davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07

The CHILEAN Government will make
liberal appropriations for their exhibit at
the Columbian Fair in Chicago in 1893,
with the avowcd purpose of astonishing
us, announces the New York Commercial
Advertiser. They claim that they lead
nil of the other South American Repub.
lies i'll industrial enterprises, and are 60
ing to prove it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07

Out of 73, 900 farms in Kansas, $4,000
are mortgagcd to the extent of S14G,-
000,0O0 $1,000 others arc rented by
farmers who were formerly owners of
their own farms. In all, there arc 270,-
600 farms in the State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07
QUIET WAYS ARE BEST.
What's the use of worrying,
Of hurrying.

What's the usc of worrying,
Ofhurrying,
And scurryinS.
Everybody 1urrying,
And breaking up their rest?
When everyone is teaching us,
Preaching and beseeching us,
To settle down and end the fuss.
For quiet ways are best.
The rain that tricklcs down in showers,
A blessing brings to thirsty flowers;
Sweet fragrance from each trimming cur
Tho gentle zcphyrs gather up
There's ruin in the tempests path;
There's ruin in the voice of wrath;
And thoy alone are blcst
Who early learn to dominate
Themselves, their violence abatc,
And prove, by their serene estctc,
That quiet ways arc best
Nothing's gained by worrying,
BY hurryinS,
And scurrying.
with frotting and with flurryins
Tho temper's often lost;
And in pursuit of soino small prizo
We rush head and arc not wise
And find the unwonted exercise
A fearful price hns cost.
IT'S better fur to join tho throug
That do their duty right along;
Reluctant they to raise fuss.
Or mako themselves ridiculous.
Calm and serene in heart and nerve
Their ftrength is always in reserve,
And lobby stands each test;
And every day and nll about.
ny scenes within and scenes without,
We can discern, with neer doubt.
That quiet ways arc best.
The Evangelist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07
4 Phlegmatic Brlton.

Jules Janin stands high among tho
foremost OF the critical writers of mod
crn France. BY some stress of fortune
one winter during the Empire he was
compelled to abide in London. The day
was rather cold, and he had secured a
very comfortable seat near the red hot
stove in well known restaurant OPP
positc to him sat phlcgmatic English
man slipping his glass of grog.
"Waiter!" cried out the Briton, "do
you know the name of that foreign look
ing gentleman sitting near the fire read
ing the paper and smoking cigara"
"No, sir; do not, answered the beer
bearer, after looking Janln carefully
over, "but will call the proprietor"
The proprietor comes.
"Do you know that gentleman read
ing the paper and smoking his cigar near
the stoyc2"
81 regret to say, sir, that I do not.
This is the first time, think, he hos ever
visited our establishment.
"Vcry we'll. That will do" said tho
Englishman, in his coolest manner. He
then rose and directed himself toward
the unknown.
"My dear SIR" said he, addressing
Janin, "but might know your name7".
Certainly; my name is Janin, Jules
Janin, from Paris"
swell, Mr.. Janin, Jules Janin, from
Paris, have the honor to inform you
that the tails of your coat arc almost en-
tirely burnt off by the fire in that stove
at which you are sitting, and rs you
don't seem to be aware of the fact have
made bold to let you know. "-Philadel-
p!iia Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07

Paris gossips declare that one of the
regular physicians who was most con-
spicuous in ridiculiug DR.. Brown-se-
guards "clixir" has just been cured of
paralysis by its administration, and is
now as jealous IN advocate of Sequard
us he was previously n scolfcr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07

1t has been computed as an illustration
OF the great cheapcning of ocean frcights
which has taken place IN recent years
that half sheet of note paper will de-
velop sufficient power, when burned in
connection with the triple expansion en-
ginc, to carry ton mile in au Atlantic
steamer
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07

An attempt was recently made to ban
ish American silver from Manitoba, which
proved unsuccessful because of tho failure
of the bankers to provide their clients
with sufficient quantity of Dominion
co;p
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07
s'Trade and manufacturing combina-
tons are still the order of the day." u.s.
scrts the Chicago Sun.

Tho French are practical in some
things admits the Atlanta Constitution.
They have 10000 schools in which cx-
pericnccd teachers train boys in garden
ING.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07

a revolution is taking place in the
drinking habits of the japanese. The
Zee brandy called "saki," which has
shg been their national beverage, is be-
by beer brcwcd after the
fn method. In Osaka the number
!! saloons has increased frunrF5E N
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07
A Girl With the characteristics of n
Pig,

Secretary Johnson, of tho State Board
of Charities, reports that there is con-
fined in the Hendricks County Qnd. J
Asylum girl who partakes of tho char
actcristics of n pig. Shortly before her
birth her mother was bitten by savage
hog. The girls head is very much larger
than IN ordinary head. Her face is blood
red, lips and nose very large, and she
frequently snaps her mouth shut after the
fashion of swine. Her left arm IS very small
and white, while the right one is very
large and strong and of the same color.
She realizes her aflliction, and her sensi-
tive nature causes her to shield her face
from all strangers.-NaH and Express.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07

Queen Victoria Discousolaic Widow.
The English Queen has had placed on
tablet in one of her private chapcls this
inscriptions;
Erected to the Memory of tho Best OF
Husbands
by the Most Dsconsolate Of
Widows
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-11-07

Again 1 remark, in grace MS in the farm
there must be reaping, Many Christians
speak. of religion as though it were
matter of economies or insurance. They
expect to reap in the next world. oh, mol
Now is the time to reap Gather up the
JOY of the Christian religion this morning
this afternoon, this night. II you have not
as much grace as you would like to have,
thank God for what You have, and pray
for more. YOU arc no worse ensaved than
| Joseph, no worse troubled than was David,
| no worse scourged than was Paul. Yet,
amid the rafting of letters, and amid
the gloom OF dungeons and amid the
horror OF shipwreck, they triumphed in
tho grace OF God. The weakest man
here has SOD acres of spiritual joy all ripe.
Why do you not go and reapit? You have
been grooming over your inlrmities for
thirty years. Now give ono round shout over
hard you might have it worse. You wonder
why this great cold trouble keeps revolving
through your soul, turning and turning, with
black hardon the crank. All, that trouble
IS the grindstone on which you are to sharpen
your sickle. To the fieldsl Wake up! Take
aR your green spoctaclos, your blue specta-
cles, your black spectaclcs Pull up the cor
ners OF your mouth as far rs you null them
down. To the fieldsl Reapl reapl
Again L remark, in grace as in farming
| there 1sa timo for threshing. 1 tell you
Dluntiy thatis death. Just as farmer beats
| sAS "hSeo Oub vi Cuo SITdW 80 ucuLu DeQpS the
soul out Of tho body. Every sickness is {.
stroke OF the fail, and tho sickbed is the
threshing floor. What, say you, is death to
a good man only taking the wheat out of the
straw That sall. An ngcd man has fallen
asleep. Only yesterday you saw him in the
sunny porch playing with his grandchildren,
Calmly he received the message to leave this
world. Ho babe pleasant good-by to his old
friends. The telegraph carries tho tidings,
and OH swift rail trains the kindred comic
| wanting once moro to look on the face OF
dear old grandfather. Brush back the gray
hairs from his brow; it will never ache again.
Put him away in the slunlber of tho tomb.
| He will not be afraid of that night. Grand
father was never afraid of anything. He
will rise in tho morning of the resurrection.
Grandfather was always the first to rise
His voice has already mingled in the doxol-
f, ogy Of heaven. Grandfather always did
sing in church. Anything CHASTITY in that2
No. Tho thrcshing Of the wheat out of the
straw. Tint is ali.
The Saviour folds lamb in His bosom.
| The little child filled all tho house with her
music, and her toys arc scattered all up and
down the stairs just as she left them. What
il tho hand that plucked four o'clocks out of
tho meadow is still2 1t will wave the eternal
triumph. What il the voice that mado mu.
sic in tho home is stillf 1t will sing the
eternal hosanna. Put white rose In one
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02
s. ". THOMPSON & CO.,
watchmakers and Jewellers, 22l Com
mercial street. g.I2 I'm
Ordinance No. 1916.

An ordinance bill providing for the protee
tiOn OF public sewers, the manner O
making connection Herewith, and for
making record of such connections.
he u ordained by the common council OF
the city Of Salem.
SECTION I.-Itshail be unlawful for any
person or persons to obstruct or in any
manner Interfere with any public sewer
within the city Of Salcm, or Ia make con.
nection Herewith without the written per-
mission OF the city recorder.
SECTION Amy person desiring such
connection. before making the same, shall
make application In writing Ia the record
er for "a permit therefor, particularly dc
scribing the premises To be- drained and
the point OF juncture with said public
sewer.
SECTION 3.--The city recorder IL here
by authorized to grant permits for such
connections, subject to such restrictions ns
to the size and material Of such connecting
pipe. the loatiOn Of traps aud the manner
OF DOING the WORK, rs the recorder ana
committee Ou streets and public properly
may deem necessary. And,when requested
ny said committee, he shall require irum
tue APPLICANT bond or other se''urity sur
ncient In amount to indemnify the city
against loss or damage resulting from hih
cireiessness; imperfect work or mate
rial, or failure to comply with the
terms Of the permit or OF this ordinance.
AktTION +--The person Obtaining such
permit shall make the connection therein
authorized In accordance with It's terIuI
under the supervision of the street com.
missioner as provided In ordinance i74 he
snail cause the portion oi the street or
alley disturbed by him 10 be placed la
good conditions; and notify the recorder In
writing OF the completion OF the work, hat
a record may be kept Of such connection
SECTION D. The recorder shall make II
record, In a suitable book, OF all connec.
lions heretofore made with the public sew
ers OF the city, and such ~ may be here.
nfter made under the provision of this or.
dinance, showing the location, size and
material or the connecting pipe, the point
~ Juncture with the public sewer, and he
name or the person or persons to whom
ne permit was granted together with the
tiHie when sucn connection wis made and
snail make such otter record relating
thereto as said committee may direct.
SECFlON 1--Any person violating any
oI me provisions Of sections or 4 Of this
shall upon conviction thereof
before The recorder, be fined In a sum NOT
exceeding fifty dollars, a true copy.
lhtiest:I l.. r. CONN,
Recorder
passed the common council August 7th,
lsV, and approved BY the mayor August
Hn, iNU. GEO. " lLLlAhiS, Mayor.
n salem, oregon. sept 18th, 1850,
'-1-ot l.. +, CONN, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02

DWELLING BURNED.-I. J. Price
who lives in the Red hills a short
distance west of Turner, lost his
house aud almost all the household
furniture by fire Wednesday after.
noon. Mr.. Price was away from
home at the time and the flames
got such a start that Mrs. Price was
unable to save anything of much
value. In addition to the house, 9
woodshed and granary containing
about 400 bushels Of grain was con
sumed. The fire took its origin
from a fue. 1t was not learned
whether there was any insurance or
the building or not, but is tnough
that there was not. The loss viii
fall heavily on Mr.. Price.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

J. e. Bell, of Astoria, is visiting in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Trimble went
up to Eugene to-day to spend few
weeks visiting.
Smokeless gunpowder at j. &.
/ Wright's. A variety uf other teas
always in stock.
/ Alex. Keegan, n Portland deputy
sheriff, brought Jacob Wagner to the
asylum for insane to day.
A. G.. Rice and family, who have
been living in North Salem, started
to-day for Hillsbnro where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. Divine, the cattle king from
California who has such immense
bodies of land eucl"sed in the Har-
ney valley country was uu the streets
Of Salem to-day.
Mr.. Jewett, who is interested in
the fruit business at Goldendale.
WASH, is ia the city looking over
our nurseries for choice trees aud is
visiting Mr.. +. Il. Southwick.
Mr.. John G. West touk the after
noon train for Victoria, b. c.,
where he will attend the stock fair
and probably bring home some
choice cattle with him.
Mr.. :. Friedman, of the Capitol
Adventure Co., II III Seattle attend
Ing to one of their branch stores,
several of which are doing prosper
Gus business at various Sound
points.
The JOURNAL has valued lady
correspondent in Linn county who
claims TO be the oldest native Ore
gonian, but she will not disclose
exact data just yet until she hears
from as many others as possible who
claim this honor.
Mr.. II. Is. Cannon and family
have moved into the Rosenberg
cottage on Center street, vacated by
Il. Hofer, Of the JOURNAL, who has
taken the Grant place on Front
street, in North Salem.
Mr.. Sampson Jones returned this |
morning accompanied by his sons
widow from TeSoa, Wash. 1t was
found impracticable to brig the
body of the deceased TO Salem for
burial, s0 he was inferred in the
TekOa cemetery.
Prof Frost and'family, of Allan
tic, Ia, arrived in the city yester-
day. Mr.. Frost was for many years
principal Of the city schools at At
Iantic, aud was at one .imc a prom
iDent candidate for state supt. of
schools IN Iowa. Ieand his family
will be an acquisition TO Salem,
where Mr.. Frost will 20 into some
business, probably, as teaching has
not agreed with his health.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02

SPRAINED ANKLE.-Miss Viols
Mann, student of tine East Salem
school, met with painful act-Ient
yesterday afternoon. While gang
into the basement Of the building
where the pupils collect after the
noon hour to march to their session
room, she fell on the incline, which
had been made slippery by the fall
ing rain, and received badly
sprained ankle. A cat was called
and she was taken to Byron Har-
ritt's, where she and her sisters have
been boarding. Her parents live in
Polk county, near Zena. She will
probably be taken home in a day or
two. She will necessarily be out OF
school for some time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02

SOME PEOPLE JUST THAT WAY
But yesterday morning some peoph
were complaining about so much
dust, and this morning the sam.
persons are talking unkindly abuu;
mud. They are not "Webfooters'
however. The native Oregonian
has learned long since that there il
no place this side of Paradise where
the weather is so competent to TAKE
care of itself as in Oregon; nor can ii
place be found where the mud and
dust, or the rain and the dry weath-
er come with greater regularity
and with better results. The cuuB.
try does not need rain for several
months in summer, nor is it wanted
by the people; during the season OF
harvest and hop-picking heavy rains
would do great damage. This veal
harvest was late as was the hol
picking 50 the rains came severa
weeks later than usual. Were evel
IA people more favored? Yet how
many fail to fully appreciate it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02

A RARE PAINTING Miss Lutilda
kirn, Of this city, has just COM
pleted q painting of rare excellence
aud one that will doubtless attract
its share Of attention at the exposi-
ton IN Portland for the next few
weeks. The center part is beauti-
full Frerch plate mirror forty by
sixty inches IN size. Around this rs
mat ten inches wide, and on this
the artist exercised her skill. The
de ign Is hoilyhock and other gar
den flowers entwined with morning
giories and honeysuckles. Around
this mat Of art worn Is mahogany
frame several inches wide. The
French plate glass for this painting
was cut to order in San Francisco,
aud it was the intention of tn,
artist to have had the picture COM
plrted in time for the state fair,
but owing to the delay In get
ting the glass and frame here, sbt
was too late, The picture will b,
taken down to Portland probably to.
morrow. Miss kirn is Marion
county girl. Her father, Free
kirn. lives mile or so from Gervais.
She was educated, with the excep
ton of year spent in Germany, il
Salem and Portland, and seems T.,
be a natural artist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02
OCTOBER FIRE.
Brewery Damaged by the Flames
Last Night-Good Work BY
the Fire Companies.

At 1920 O'Clock last night the
wild peals Of the fire alarm broke
forth announcing that property was
In danger. The fact was soon
m ,de known that the brewery of
Klinger & Beck, on Commercial
street. was on fire. The fire was
discovered by A. J. Basey, who had
driven his cab up to Jay Smiths
livery stable TO put up his team.
He Immediately turned in the alarm
aud in short notice both fire COM
pauies were at the fire and three
good streams were playing on the
flames.
The fire originated in the root of
the malt kiln, which is wooden
building in the rear of the big brick
of the above company. This part OF
the building has besides the malt
kiln, considerable barley which was
damaged by water. The kiln con.
tanned about ~ bushels of malt. val
ued at about 500. which is now al
most worthless, but the barley can
be dried and used yet. The fire de
partment did efficient work in sub
DUNG the flames, for had the fire
got iuto the brick II would have
been difficult task to save the liv-
cry stable of Ellis 4 Whitley which
adjoins the brewery on the south,
and the big " willamette hotel which
is ON the north. 1t is only when
the situation is duly considered that
the work of the fire companies is
fully appreciated,
The building j, fully covered by
insurance. Thee is an insurance OF
500 ou the building aud $500 on the
stock in the Royal Insurance Co.
through Gilbert Bros. rs agents, and
1915 on the building and machinery
in the Lancashire aud Hamburg.
Heide.burg companies, through
Boise & Manning.
The building will be replaced by
a substantial brick in the near fut-
ure. The lower part of the building
is uninjured and the loss will not bt
so heavy as was at first supposed
$1,000 will probably cover the actua
loss,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02
LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat, net 64 cents per bu.
Hops, active; - cents per ID.

A FAILURE.-Judge Bose was
occupied in hearing the case Of ha-
beas corpus of Jas. Oswalt. AS was
published in the JOURNAL a few
days ago Oswalt is here from Him
ois and endeavored to take the girl
back with him, but she was detained
as a witness against Stoneman.
She was put uhder bonds Of $500 and
being unable to furnish them was
placed in the charge OF Sheriff Gro
isan. Yesterday Oswalt, who seems
to be scheling for Stoneman's re-
lease. had Ii writ of hat,eas corpus
issued against Sheriff Croisan, de-
manding the release Of his daughter.
Judge Boise did not see fit TO give
up the witness. so she was remanded
to the custody Of the court house au-
thorities, where she will remain uu-
til the grand jury meet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02
JUMPED TO nER DEATH.
A Lady Patient at the Asylpn for thu
Insane Gees out Of q Fourth
Story Windsw.

DR.. Harry Lane, superintendent
Of the asylum Tor insane, aud his
corps of assistants were thrown into
an unusual furry of excitement last
evening by Miss Mary Il. Seal, aged
about 30 years, n patient from Eu-
gene City, jumping from u fourth
story window about five O'Clock in
the afternoon aud sustaining inter
nal injuries and a shock from " hich
she died some three hours later.
Miss Seal had been an inmate of
the asylum some six months and
had been watched very closely at all
times as the tendency of her dispo-
q ton was suicidal. But she had
her rational times aud was II steady
helper in the sewing room, where
sne made herself very useful. The
a ithorities OF the institution had
given her leave of absence TO visit
her relatives at Eugene, from which
she had just returned and resumed
her WORK in the sewing room. AT
the hour mentioned she evaded the
watchfulness of the attendant under
whose care she was and succeeded
in reaching the fourth story, where
she entered the apartments of some
of the hired help, whose windows
are not guarded byscreens. Her alb
sence had been reported to Steward
| Irwin and that officer succeeded III
tracing her whereabouts, but just as
he went into the room she made a
rush for the window, caught tine
sill and jumped out, Mr.. Irwin be-
ing only able to catch u handful Oi
her dress rs she disappeared. She
struck on her feet on the hard
ground beneath, with the the result
already mentioned, death ensuing
about eight O'Clock last night.
DIR. Lane came to the city this
forenoon and notified DIR. Stott, OF
Gervais, the county coroner. who
came up by team and Is
now holding au inquest.
This is one of those unfortunate
cases where blame cannot justly be
attached to any person. The most
vigilant care had been exercised
with Miss Seal, but the natural
{
will sometimes outwit the most
thorough system of surveillance and
such was the case in this instance.
Relatives at Eugene were duly no
titled of the fatal accident and they
will probably be present after the In
quest aud take charge of the remains
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-02
Citation.

In the name of the state OF Oregon, for
the county OF Marion.
In the matter ofthe estate
of Citation.
f. T., Eldriedge, deceased
To Mnry L: Breyman, j. f. Hldriedge.
Elsie a Gonlet, Hugh q. Eldriedge, Free.
man j. Eldriedge, Eva a. Edriedge Ger
irude " Green and ali other heirs and
next ofkin, known or unknown. interested
in said estate. GREETING:
In he name Of the state of OREGON, you
are hereby cited and required 10 appear
IN the County Court of the State OF Oregon
Tor the county or Marion, ut the Court
Room thereof. at Salem in the county of
Marion On Monday, the 3rd day of Nuven-
ber lSaO,at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon OF that
day, then and there to show cau.e II any
there be why an order should not be made
authorIzing, empowering and directing
the administration OF said estate To sell
the following described real property be.
longing 10 said estate, to wit: Beginning
S6I chains W. or the =. y. corner of section
IS r. 5S., X. W. Thence ". 7ajo T., ~ 81
chuins, Thence n. $3.50 W. 3s - chains
Thence y 32 30 chnins. Thence w. 1850
chains. Thence l7.H chains. Thence )
Si.25o y. tj.OO chlihs. Thence n. 7.2io W.
S.H CHAINS, To the place Of beginning, con.
tanning Di.s9 acres, ahd the following de.
scribed tract hdiOlnin thereto To viii:
beginning at the >. " corner OF d. L.C. No.
II. same township and range. thence $.
7.2p W. 3.2h chains. Thence y. M'2jp
Is ., chains. Thence n. 7.2Jo T.. I3. .S3 chains,
Tn nee $3.50 W. 1886 chains To the place
OF beginning. contiing 800 acres, both
tracts containing 2 y - acres, known as the
Eldredge Wacpnda Farm, situate In Tn,
Count OF Marion and State Of oregon
Witness. the Hon. William Waldo, Judge
or the county court or the sta e Of Oregon
for the county Of Marion, with the seal OF
said court affixed, this LIST day OF October
A ID. 1890. Attest
- +. j. BABCOCK. Clerk.
{sEALi by ID. q. SHERMAN, Deputy.