davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

THE JOURNAL lists, daily and
weekly are jumping ahead in a very
satisfactory manner, in spite of
water, rail, wire and mail blockade.
We can only promise that we will
put in our best licks to build up a
creditable paper for Oregon, and let
performance speak for itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08
CIRCUIT COURT p0lCKkT..
Cases Coming up for Trial at the
February Term Commencing
Monday Of Next Week.

Monday OF Next Week.
Circuit court meets Monday, I
being the regular February term
, The docket contains over fifty case
and IL as follows:
NJ Kaminsky vs. VI Gerschbank
garnishee.
Elizabeth Brown VS. John Mckay
ct al, partition.
Florence Mccoy vsJX Smith et
ux, damages
CB Moores ct al, vs f S Moores,
equity
ES MOores ct al vs. G y MOores,
action for money
G A Shepherd vs. e w and J J.
Parrish, motion to issue execution.
q A Swegle W Nancy Belle, ct al
equity.
J w Warner vs. Augusta Warner
ct al, partition.
l.. Pettyjohn VS. A Grant. petition
to motion. ID McCully receiver.
A Mitchell vs AL Shives, action
for money.
81 Edgar vs. Susan Edgar, partl-
tlon.
Russell & Co vs Fred Schnabell.
action for money.
is Antonelli vs. Joseph Melio,
writ Of review.
J ID Hurst, guardian, vs w w
Giesy. equity.
n. A. Rutherford vs. r Wetzell ct
al, partition.
s Livesley vs. A J Luce ct al, ac-
ton for money.
Henne3s Bros w Allen Il Smith,
action ut law; Searle d Dean,
yarnisheers.
Southern Pacific Co W j NJ Poor (
man, writ Of mandamus.
l. Pettyjohn vs a Grant, partition
aud motion; ID McCulIy, receiver.
A A Roberts W. Robert Ford, dam
lge'.
SB Catterlin W. A w Benson,
Oreclosure.
school district No. 4, Lane county,
's e J Crow, change Of venue from
Jane county.
A o Snyder vs. / V Snyder, di-
'orce.
S A Jones VS. ID II Johnson, action
or money.
Lillian b Gaylor VS. Albert e Cay
Or, divorce.
S j Watt. Ira Kimball ct at, vs.
leonard NJ Hellenbrand.
A S Shippey vs. NancyJ Shippey,
ivorce.
G Goodhus vs. Geo Simmons, r Il {
.Obertson, action for money. 3
ID NJ Osborn d Co vs VIM Syphert, ,
,tlon for money. |
ID VI Osborne & Co. vs J A Nor ,
ood, action for money. [
ID NJ Osborne q Go vs l. A Dicker- q
m, action for money. q
ID NJ Osborne IL Co vs. Simon
wartz, action for money.
Geo Pope Il Co VS.. Ames & Det- v
ck, injunction. ID McCully re- s.
iyer. v
NJ T. Shackelford vs II S Shackel- '
rd, divorce. p
Elizabeth Eberhard vs. Elias Eber- G
lrd ct nj, foreclosure. p
Capital National bank vs. John
Chettendon, action for money. .,
+ Levy VS. VIM Syphert ct al, con .,
nation. T..
First National bank VS. Stephen .,
Lee, action for money. -,
Geo p Hughes w J NJ Dorrance "
al action for money.
l. + Butler vs. Matilda Butler ct al N
rtltlon. al
Alfred Naera vs. w b Marya, ct r
equity SC
Capital numbering company VS. al
'rena Wichser, ct al enforcement on
lien W
Rosentield, Smith Il Cows Speight en-
Roach, action for money in
VIM Glover vs Ludwig Buchhelt, Pi
al, confirmation cl
II Il Schmidt vs. Jacob Glebler,
uity
Leo Willis vs. w J Hollister, ct al y"
'eclosure
NJ Mitchell VS. Il w Extine, action
money "
l. ii Mimic VS. Frank Gormon, ct Ie
action for money. "
Il T Moody, Treasur o p Church "
G w Scriber, action for money u'
Lutte Savage VS. Ellen Savage ct al Ia
rtltion. el
------ - --Hr------ ca
IMPROVING NICELY, Mr.. Chan
an Tho confirmation xVh, b,s I,,r
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

UNITARIAN SOCIETY, Morning
subject, "le must be born sgain. -
Evening, "church aud State. p
Mental science class at ~ m. An
invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08
DON'T Rnrl

We have a fine stock of baby
carriages and carpets coming in a
few days. Wait before buying and
get your pick of the newest, at Bu-
ren's furniture store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08
10, 20 and IO-Acre Tracts.

The Collins Fruit Farm-fine i'm.
proved land, four miles from post
office, at from S35 to $50 per acre.
Bartlett d Cattcrliu, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

The Kinder-Garten association
met at Mrs. A. n. Gilbert's on
Liberty street this afternoon at 2
o'clock. There was quite all atten-
dance of the mothers and ali in
creased interest is shown in the
work 1t isfound that there is great
lack Of information among people
who would otherwise be patrons of
the X. q. system, and there is need
of literature aud lectures on the
subject.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

Nheaposl, strongest aut beet. virgins
tnmpoand kNtrart 0f Str>tp MIA Nlns
pmples, vfSs slpclas nec 0efnre d. ClcanS,s
and eRriches the hlnod. Soid bv All drog
glsis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

Al may plssess pcarly white tccth. pure
hNath And hvalthy gums bN usins
NuFhts MyTh r01th SAtp. Removes lar,
taii prevents dVcay, Sold by ail druggistsi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

BUSINESS LOOKING UP.-This
morning the sun shown forth bril-
liantly and the balmy air felt very
exhilarating to pedestrian. BY
nine O'Clock the streets presented
an animated appearance and this
evening quite number from the
country are in the city doing con-
siderable trading. a few such days
will see business gliding along as
smoothly as ever.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

Have the DAILY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents a week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

Every man who Guys provisions
Tor his family wants 60 bear three
points la miud. lie wants his
goods fesh, clean, aud at a low
price. This Is what l.. :. Winters
Otiers his patrons n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

Attend the dress goods sale this
week at Holverson's. 2-4-5
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

Attend tho dress goods sale this
week at Holverson's 2.l-S
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

The evening paper contains the news
Of to-day the morning paper gives yoD
the news Of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-08

LAST EVENINGS ENTERTAIN
MENT.-The opera house was occu-
pied by the Russell-Jewell dramatic
company who gave "a benefit for the
Capital City band, The perform.
ance was success, both financially
and otherwise. One.half the net
proceeds amounted To $3.50 which
viii aid the boys considerable. The
performance Was excellent. This
company have succeoded In mahag
q favorable expression in this city
and Il will be pleasure hereafter to
greet them with crowded houses,
THE oLD FoLKs' WHIST CLuH.
This club met last evening at the
residence Of DR. Richardson, all the
members being present Drive
whist was the order of the evening,
aud n most enjoyable time was had
A new bneed OF poultry known as
the We6foot, was distributed as
priEes, some of the poultry leIng
rather young, but none OF Il looked
about Wright. The next meeting
will be- held at the residence Of J. J.
Murphy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
THE COURTS.
Doings in the Halls OF Justice.

Before Judge NoOnan today the Tom
Scott murder case was again continued
and the defendant was allowed bond in
the sum of 5000, which he has not yet
given.
A divorce was granted to Joseph Nc
Rae from Mary Collins McRae.
Judge King was busy with his civil
docket today.
Before Justice Heron an affidavit was
made by j. II. Copeland against c. E.
Woodville, charging him with Swindling
in the sum of $50.
Oscar Jones, boy, is charged with as
Sault and battery on another boy.
Before Justice Adam the inquest on the
death of Arnold Friedrich was concluded
and a verdict rendered that deceased
came to his death from a blow from an
iron spittoon held in the hands II. f.
Renneberg. The spittoOn is a heavy
iron one, weighing several pounds.
Judge Wurzbach took up the probate
docket today and admitted the will Of the
late Stephen ID. Ritter and awarded let
tiers of administration on the estate of
Steadman Wright to DaXid KirkwoOd,
bond of $4,000.
There were 80 cases before the recorder
oday and Sl5s in fines were assessed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17

George Lester and another fellow
were pulled yesterday for fighting.
Good honest boy wanted at IA West
Commerce street. 11-17-2t
The ball of the knights and Ladies of
Honor. OF Alamo Council, takes place to-
night at Mission garden.
The ball last night at Gambrinus
hall was well attended.
Julia III. Jackson has brought suit for
divorce i'll Judge Noonan'S court against
Oliver Jackson.
This mornings /. & G. n. train was
several hours late.
The mass meeting of our citizens to
take action toward booming our city oc
ours at the Grand opera house tomorrow
night. Every citizen should attend.
Justice Chavagnieux, Precinct No. 6,
qualified today for the ensuing term.
The Y. NJ, b. A. will soon decide
whether the anniversary ball will be Civ
EN- or not.
charged with lunacY.
The Gardeners ball lasted until s
O'Clock yesterday morning.
An alderman of the city may soon EN- :
brace Cupid's sweetest offers.
Deputy Sheriff Hughes leaves this af-
ternoon for Kerrville TO bring back Harry
Moulton, arrested there.
There was a three cornered fight at
Masino'S saloon on Dolorosa street Sat-
urday, which resulted in the arrest of +.
5. Flores, n. Masino, and Anton Sandille,
by Officer Daniels.
COLLECTIONS of the services at the Grand
opera house at st. Marks Cathedral on
Thanksgiving day will be devoted to pay
ing off part of the Indebtedness of the
new home for the Protestant orphans.
F. II. Cartwright and +. c. Wilkln-
son, of this city, have returned from Cor
pus Christi where they spent a week on
the bay, on board the Sloop Viola
Vaughan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17
RAILROAD LOCALITIES.

Jack Ryan returned to Houston Satur-
day night.
Three cars loaded with coal left the
track in the 5. Z. yards the other even
ing, delaying an outgoing freight three
hours.
Engine 662, newly rehauled engine
for passenger trains, was tried on the
Southern Pacific Saturday and proved
satisfactory.
Chief Clerk Goodwin, of the S. A. P,
is in receipt of telegram from Florida.
stating that the state health board of
Florida has Quarantined against Texas
horses and cattle, owing to the reports of
CHAMBERS.
The /. and G.. n. pay car passed
through here Saturday afternoon Ell route
to Laredo, returning here last night.
The 5. z. pay car is expected here about
box will take the road Thursday.
The trouble at the l. and G. n. between
the company and the Switchmen, during
which difficulty the entire force of
switchmen were discharged, has been
amicably settled by General Superintend-
ent Golden, who compromised with the
men by granting them one extra man
during the rush of freight now pouring
into the yards. All of the old men but
two have returned to work. All runs
smoothly again.
Early Sunday morning news reached
the dispatcher in the /. 81 e. n. Office
that passenger train No. 10 ran into the
| caboose of freight train No. A at Dumant
station. The engineer, b. w. Lane,
jumped from the train, escaping unhurt.
The fireman, VIM. Viemann, received
considerable injuries about the head.
A passenger coach containing three
| Mexicans, a boy and his father and
mother, was Side-tracked at the S. P.
depot last night and will remain there
until the health authorities remove the
occupants to the pest house. The party
entered the coach at Piedras Negras long
before daylight Sunday morning and the
condition Of the child was not noticed
until the conductor attempted to collect
the fares. Upon the discovery every
passenger deserted the coach and the trio
was carefully locked up in the same. Our
health board will look after them.
The resignation of Traffic Manager Mil
Ter, of the Cotton Belt, does not take effect
until the 18th of next month.
H. J. Bergman has been appointed
travelling passenger agent of the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois road, vice j. f. Kee-
ley, resigned.
The Vandalia and the indianapolis, De-
catur and Western have been admitted as
members of the Chicago and Ohio River
Traffic association.
The fastest Big Four gossip is that the
entire Mackey system is to be apprOpria-
ted to the Big Four uses. This would add
nearly 10000 miles of track to the system.
John Newell, president Of the Lake
Shore road is quoted as saying: Every
body has come to terms at last, and we
are all going to do business at paying
rates this winter"
The following notice is issued from the
superintendent Office of the Erie: "Mr
IL. n. Donaldson is hereby appointed act
ing superintendent of the Mahoning Di-
vision, vice c. r. Fitch, resigned"
1t is said that the Erie next spring will
double-track the nineteen mile Grey court
and Newburgh branch, which connects
with the Fishkill ferry for New England
traffic. Business has nearly doubled in
two years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17

Elegant line of gas fixtures, cen.
tral draft little Jewel Lamps only
$3.50. 100-piece decorated Dinner sets
only $3.50. 10O-piece decorated Tea
sets only $3.50. Sole agents Monarch
Gasoline stoves. Only stove using
radiated heat for baking or roasting.
We have everything new and prac-
ticable in Kitchen and Houeefurnish-
ing articles. WAGNER q CHABOT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-11-17

Owing to our rapidly increasing Dry Goods Business
necessarily require and to make
decided close cost and less nan cost entire
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05
tr Be- C6ntinued1
Making a General.

A Prussian officer serves five years tc
begin with as a lieutenant with his reg.
iment, says the Chatter. This gives
him a working knowledge of the ell
ementary duties Of his profession.
Then m a three years training al
the War academy, the high school for
officers founded in 1910 and finally
placed in 1872 under the superintend.
ence Of the chief of the general staff.
After studying tactics, military his.
tory, fertilization, and other military
subjects, as well as geography, math.
ematics, and one or two modern lam
guages, the young officer is eligible for
service on the great general staff, and
for commands varying in responsible
ity from that of a company to the COM
mand of an army corps. For officers
of recognized capacity, regimental
service aIternates with employment on
the general staff.
The captain on the staff after four
years work is transferred to a regiment,
and "a year or two later may be again
selected for the staff as major. After
a further term Of staff service he will
get command Of a regiment.
From this point he may once more
be selected for the staff, to become
eventually major-general in command
of a brigade. This is how generals
are made in Germany.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05
Zinc pirerent Breed. or Fowls.

The Langshans lay best in winter.
They give q goodly number Of eggs, and
are excellent table birds.
The Brahmas come next-the light
variety Of this class exceeding the dark.
The Plymouth Rocks are good layers
and capital table fowls. So are the
Wyandottes, but they viii lay more eggs
than the Rocks.
The Houdans and the whole French
class are excellent layers and grand
market birds.
The Leghorns, Minorcas, Spanish,
Andalusians and Hamburgs are the
fowls with big egg records.
The Dorkings are superior for flesh
qualities.
The Leghorns, Minorcas, Spanish and
Houdans lay the largest eggs.
The Brown Leghorns lay the most
eggs OF the Leghorn family.
The Javas recommend themselves
as table birds, and very readily assume
fat.
The Jersey blues are not highly rec
commended either as egg producers or
table birds.
The Polish are the handsomest OF
fowls, excellent layers, but not recon-
mended for the table.
The Hamburgs are persistent layers,
but of no account for the table.
. The American Dominiques are the
original American fowl. They are good
layers and table birds.
The Game class are second to none
for table use, and also possess a credit
able egg record.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05
Assaulted the Census Man.

Frank Matterson, a census enumer-
ator, called at the Office Of the district
attorney in st. Louis and made COM
plant against Mrs Annie Moensey for
an assault committed upon him in the
discharge Of his duties. Not only had
he been assaulted but badly battered,
a y a dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
His nose was smashed, both eyes
BACKED, and his lips were raw and
bleeding. Matterson said when he
called upon Mrs. Moensey she refused
10 answer his questions. When he
tried TO explain the law ii only exasper-
ated her the more, and as she stood at
the top of n fight Of stairs, she made a
dash at him, striking him repeatedly
with an ash pan. She then grabbed a
butcher knife and attempted to stab
him. The federal authorities will
prosecute the woman.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05
ReCipeS.

Soft CnsER BREAD-Two cups Of
fiour, ons.half cup Of sugar, one-half
cup of m0lasses, one cup Of our milk,
butter the size Of An egg, one teaspoon
full Of cinnamon, one teaspoonful OF
soda dissolved In o little boiling water
and stirred into the milk. Cream the
butter and sugar, stir in the molasses,
Spice. the milk and soda and last Of all
the iour. Beat hard for five minutes
And bake in q large sheet; eat warm.
RHuBARB PIE-Cut rhubarb into inch
lengths and stew slightly, or, what Is
better, scald it by pouring boiling
water over it, To every cupful of rhu-
barb add one-half cupful Of raisins that
have been seeded and stemmed. Sweeten
to the taste and bake between two
crusts.
ANoTHER--Stir into two cups Of rather
finely chopped rhubarb a cup OF sugar
into which q tablespoonful Of flour has
been thoroughly mixed; then add q
beaten egg and bake with an under and
upper crust. Let the oven be hot at
trst to cook the crust, then let it cool
Somewhat In order to cook the rhubarb
more blowly. Allow about fifty minutes
to the baking.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05
GOT HIS MONEY.

Milton Mays IN Possession OF solid Cash
FER His Louisiana state Lottery Ticket.
Owsnsboro Ky Inquirer, May 25.
A reporter Of the Inquirer dropped into
the Farmers and Traders Bank yesterday
morning and learned from the cashier that
the sash had been Forwarded for ONE
twentieth Of ticket No. 1880, which drew
the frst capital prize of $500, 600 in the
drawing Of The Louisiana State Lottery
ON the 18th instant.
Being fully assured by the easier that
the $4,000 was actually deposited In the
bank, the reporter started out to inter
view Milton Mays. the owner. he was
found with his wagon and team on q side
street awaiting an order to haul . load OF
coal or ashes.
"Doubtlsss you can now tell us some
thing OF the feelings Of q rich man as well
as those Of . poor one, Miit.n said the re-
porter.
.No, sir, I have never felt the differ
ence."
ibid you ever W a ticket beforefn
sNo, cir. IL was my first. l had done .
good days work and while stopping in OF
Suy wsgon for q glass Of teer, concluded l
would throw away one dollar ON the lot
terry. The tickets were placed before me,
and ! picked out the brightest In my eye
what havs you done With tho money!
"One-h half, q, 500 l. deposited to my credit
In the bank, the other half II held in the
banda Of the bank by an injunction sworn
out by . fellow who claims TO hsve been .
partner with me-
.sWhst will you do with the money!
Part Of IL will 60 for Q home, part for q
better team, and the rest will be safely In
vested. know how TO haul conl and ashes
and will not change my businesa.n
just then . colored citizen came up 70
nay his respects TO the wealthy cclored
nan, and the reportSr withdrew,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05

The only soprano in the world who
makes higher tones than Patti is Miss
Sybil Sanderson, daughter Of Judge
Sanderson, of San Francisco. She is q
tall, willowy girl, with a throat like a
white pillar, gold blonde hair and black
eyes, with great depths of diablerie in
them. She dresses beautifully, is ex-
tremely bright and intelligent, and, as
her father is a wealthy man, was quite
a belle when the unusual capabilities Of
her voice first became apparent, andshe
went to Europe for study. She was 2l
then; she is now about "a. Masenet,
the composer, was n of the first to tes-
tify to her unquestioned gifts. He has
just completed an opera for her in
which occurs the musical marvel OF a
run TO second upper A.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.
Jennette Thurber.


Mrs. Thhtber, who was the manager
Of the American Opera company. and Is
active in many musical enterprises, is
at present living at the %Shoreham, in
Washington. Mrs. Thurber is neither
pretty nor beautiful, but she is attrac-
tive. Her voice and eyes hold you, and
her magnetic sympathy completes the
spell. But 1t Is not these fascinating
qualities which constitute Mrs. Thur
ber's real power. 1t Is her honesty and
earnest purpose, together with a sim
plicity which is expressive. You go to
see a m called Emusic mad" After
ten minutes talk you come away wish
ing most %devoutly that the world con
tanned more women just as natural, and
that such madness" were more preva.
lent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05
Editor Stewards Daughter.

Another girl who ''goes in" for good
works is Miss Louise Shepard, the ED
est lamb Of that religious mentor, Eli
OFT L. Shepard, Of New York. Miss
Shepard is young and very pretty in a
fair, soft, quiet way-in fact, she en-
tirely looks the part Of the charity dis
pensing lngenue. She works in missions
the n founded by her aunt-in-law,
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt, for one
and also visits hospitals, makes gifts
to prisons and teaches in Sunday school
classes. She is very religious, of course.
She does not withdraw herself alto
gether, however, from the world, and is
pretty constant to the gayeties of her
act,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05
The Mouthpiece OF Iron.

In Central America travel is gener.
ally undertaken at night to avoid the
heat and glare of day, and twelve
hours at a stretch in the saddle are not
thought excessive. The traveller, there
fore, who would see very much of the
interior must expect to encounter many
petty Inconvenience, annoyances and
hardships.
Though peril is not always added to
priyation, vet IL will be well TO YEA
conspicuously a revolver. This little
mouihpiece Of iron will secure its pos.
SCISSOR proper attention and freedom
from insult. He may not need to use
It, but its known presence is a potent
force. Your pocket will be safer when
guarded by this silent watchdog. The
pistol Is a Cerberus that accepts no
sops.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-07-05
The Era of Pills.

l was talking yesterday at the Glen
ham hotel with a prominent uptown
druggist. I'VE are apparently" he
said, ''about to enter an era from
which our British cousins are just
emerging. 1t is the era of pills. Over
there for twenty years they have had a
perfect craze for medicines of this
class. At any good chemists, rs
a~pothecaries are called there, you can
buy a pill for any i'll that flesh is heir
to. They have specialists who make
them for canary birds, pet dogs, and
horses. One OF them claims to be the
only pharmacist alive who can make
them for elephants. and offers In sup
port Of his claim q half dozen well-fin-
ished globes as large AS Florida oranges
which belonged to a lot he inc sup
piled for Jumbo. We do not COM
plain at the new craze. as the goods
are clean, easily handled. aud pay .
handsome profit to the ~retailers.n