davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14
a YANKEES VICTORY,
How the British Fleet Was Threatened
with Cow-H Hide.

with Cow Hide.
During the war of 1912 Montaulk cattle
keeper gained q signal victory over the En-
glish feet, then lying in GARDENERS Bay,
under command of Admiral Hardy. Mon.
tauk, according to the Sagg Harbor IL. l.
Express, was then a commons for the towns
of East and Southampton. These towns
| people pastured LOU or 1,2UJ mead OF cattle
on Montauk during the summer. These
cattle were in charge of three keepers who
lived about three miles apart. think the
name of the keeper in question was Paine.
He conquered the English feet with a canoe,
rawhide and crew of one Indian. 1t
came thus about:
The English had come ashore in their
boats and killed one of the cattle in his
IN rye. They wanted fresh meat and
they got it. Mr.. Paine did not propose
that his herds should be thus ravaged with
lmpunity. He armed himself with raw
hide. Next he found an Indian. He i'm
pressed the Indian with his rawhide and
forced him to paddle off to the Admiral's
ship. Mr. Paine was hailed from the ship
and asked what he wanted He said he
wanted to come on board. He was allowed
to come on board.
He was then asked what he wanted. He
wanted to see the Admiral. What did he
want To see In6 Admiral LOT? 10 De palu IOr
one of the cattle in his care which had been
slain by the Admiral's people. What was
he going to do about it in case he was not
paid they inquired. Well, he was going to
take it out of the English feet. What was
he going to take it out witha With his raw
hide
The Admiral was informed that Yankee
was on board threatening to lick the feet
with an armament of one canoe, one indian
and a rawhide The Admiral was not
alarmed, but he was amused and interested
He came on deck in his cooked hat and
epaulettes and all the glitter and glory of
the titled British tar of eighty odd years ago.
The Admiral and Mr.. Paine confronted
each other. Mr.. Paine did not back down.
He repeated his demand and his threat
"Well," said the Admiral, you are the
bravest Yankee I've seen yet"
He ordered him to be paid. Mr.. Paine re-
ceived the value of the slain beast in hard,
shining, yellow, British gold. Then with
his force he rowed ashore, having gained a
brave but bloodless victory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14

RI, llshl Hop Celery ana CnamouIi,
nsrjers, ,tje,s reliable tonic, appetizer and ap-
ana ~, ~, lhNlgqrates the digestive organs
On sold by all druggists. '''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14
A "sHOcKlNe" STORY.
How a Lawyer COnfidenced Chauncey M.
Depew Out of 81, 900.

Speaking of the published story that he
paid lawyer $1,000 as a salve for nervous
shock that the lawyer had received, Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew said the other day to a New
York Sun reporter.
sit was a curious case. received q let
ter from the lawyer saying that he had
been completely upset by a shock he re-
ceived on one Of our trans owing to sud
den stoppage. He enclosed in his letter
the certificates Of four reputable physicians
bearing out ais statement A friend of
mine who was a neighbor of the lawyer,
came to me and told me it would be a great
injustice if didn't settle the claim. THE
man is completely gone,' he said, stays
away from his Office, can't do any work,
wanders around the house soaring his wife
into fits, and IS unfit for any thing"
II went down and saw him. Where
were you before you took this tripP ]
asked him. frustrating at my country
seat no replied. Have any shock or undue
excitement thereP mo, every thing was
supremely quiet Then he told me that he
had brought down basket Of eggs on the
train, well, how about those eggsp
asked. Were they brokenP 20, no., he
said; they remained on the seat beside me,
and not one was cracked And yet you
cot a nervous sn0ckp 'Yes.'
"Wel, sent him the ccmpany's check for
1900 as the doctors and he were sure he
could never get around 10 business again.
You'd be surprised though 10 see how that
check acted. II was evidently just the
medicine ne stood IN need OF, for he's all
right now and practieing law the s,o..,as .o...,as
L.eFH N@FSmN~N
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14
IRON BUILDING, SALEM
SALEM. OREGON.

w NJ. N. LADUE, President.
John MOIR, Cashier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14
Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three


ckes
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14

lie Richau's Golden RalSam No.
cures Chaacres, frs. and ,cond stages;
Sores en- the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c"lored Blotches,
sypaiiitie Catarrh, diseased Scalp, and all
primary forms OF the disease known as
syphilis. Price, IS co per Bottle.
lie Richau's G ~Idsn BaIsam No. 2
Cures-Tertiary, Mcrcurial Syphiitic Rheu-
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back of the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilt!c Rash, Lumps and con-
uacted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs, and
sradieateS all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or abuse
Mercury, leaving the b. nod pure and
neathy Price : 3 90 pes T ottle.
nc hlehau's Golden - anfsh Anti
uotA ior the cure Of Gono-rhGa, elect,
trn&Hon Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
Bottle.
l.. hlchau'i Golden Spanish In
y1Sti7n, t'rs9yc-e casos OF GonorrhDa,
sls4Mm % = 'ect, Stricturcs,& &c. Price
u per EottIe.
hlehnu'd Golden Ointment
os tae en- ct.yc healing of SyrA.it.o Sores,
ana eTlot.ons. PrIce 81 60 pr Box.
- J iGAHu's Golde Pr s-Ncrye
M' Lt treatment; loss o. physi al pow
sN-tst C. ovlr-w0r's, rOSt ration, etc.
nice s3 90 per Bcx.
'ele Hlu AeTVInc,
Ssht every yShere, G. 0. d., fecure,y packed
per express.
4 = nICHAH~ = & co. , Agents.
80 'is ae street, CorHer Clay,
f-H -aNcisco Cal.
eIACl LAR NAILED FREE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14
NOVICE.

NOTICE Is herebf given that al meet
n ing Of the stock holders Of the CAR
irAL JOUHNAL Publishing company, held
December attn. 1889, by unanimous vote the
apiuil stock Of the company %as increased
rom Five Thousand 10 Ten Thousand
Dollars N, l., CHAMBEHLAlN,
Secretary,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14
Cheap Money.
New Fish Market.

Allen Rhodes has established a new Fish
Market on State street, and he keepsa good
supply of fish, poultry and game.
Give him call and your order Will he
promptly attended to. S 2S-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14
Conservatory Of Music

OF the Willamette Univer ity Salem, Ore
ron the most successful Music School on
the Northwest Coast. Courses in music are
equal 20 Eastern music schools. Yearly at
tendance of nearly one hundred and fifty
The able corps of teachers for the coming
school year will be Prof. u. NJ. Parvin,
Leona Willis, Miss Eva Cox; assistant
teachers, Miss Lulu NJ. smith, Miss Htdly
Parish, and Miss Mamie ParVin.
Branches taughtare Vocal Culture, Piano
Organ, Violin, Pipe Organ, Harmony,
Counterpart, and Glass Teaching.
Diplomas given on completion of course
send for catalogue and circular.
n, NJ PARVIN. 7-25d 3m-wlm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-14
ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lots Highland Addition are High and Dry and Well Located Most Excellent Drainage

peaks g r. already made or
o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
FOR HOSPITALITY.
The Visiting Pioneers Will Be
Warmly Welcomed.

The Pioneers met last night, Alexander
Montgomery presiding, and the first hitch
in the proceedings was caused by the Chair
man insisting that the minutes of the re-
cent meeting of the Directors, as read, be
approved or rejected.
S. II. Daniels explained that the minutes
of the meetings of Directors were submit
ted to the Pioneers merely as information
and not for formal approval or rejection.
The minutes were adopted, however.
Mr.. Daniels wished routine business to
be dispensed with and the Conference Com
mittee report received and discussed, but
the Chairman refused to acquiesce.
A molten to adjourn was suddenly
sprung by Louis r. Lu II, but it was lost.
William ii. Chamberlain, Edward Oscar
Crosby, William Augustus McWilliams and
Almarn b. Paul were elected members of
the society.
The report of the committee appointed to
confer with the Native Sons of the Golden
West oil the celebration of Admission day
was read and adopted. 1t stated that the
Native Sons have agreed to furnish outside
decoration of the entire Pioneer Building
and band and carriages for the parade free
OF expense; that the literary exercises will
be under the auspices of the Pioneers and
Native Sons Jointly, and that a careful es:i-
mate OF the cost of entertainment MT the
hall on MONDAY ana tuesday and the
parade places it at $1,000, and that the
Directors be requested to appropriate that
amount for that purpose.
George +. Marye Jr., urged that the ap-
preparation would have to come out of the
Lick Fund, as there is no other money avail
able. He moved that the appropriation be
deferred until next meeting.
Ex-President Kruse insisted that there Is
plenty Of money in the treasury, and it is
absolutely necessary that the pioneers from
all over the State, who will take part in the
Admission day celebration, should be prop
erly entertained at Pioneer Hall, as thew all
will be sure to visit the Headquarters of
their old friends. Further discussion was
ended by majority approving the expendi-
ture OF $4,000 in hospitality during Adms-
sion day festival. and it now rests with the
Directors to appropriate the money.
w. +. Swasey, w. B. Farrell. Colonel 7.
ID. Stevenson and William Boggs were an
pointed a committee to prepare an obituary
OF the late General John G. Fremont.
The obituaries of the late Fred G. Bauer
and the late Fred Ballhouse were submitted
by the committees appointed to prepare
them and were accepted. The meeting then
adjourned, $500
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
THE AMERICAN GOsHAWK.
Something About This Strong and Daring
Bird of Prey.

Something About This Strong and Daring
Bird of Prey.
Very different in appearance and habits
from the larger species is the goshawk or,
as he is ominously styled in Northern New
England, the " blue hen-hawk." OF rather
slender build, when full grown, hawk OF
four inches in length. 1t is a blush slate
color above; below, white, crossed with
many Zig-zag slate-colored lines. Though
more numerous in the mountains Of the far
West and in British possessions, the gos-
hawk is not uncommon in our nortEermost
States in fall and winter, and occasionally
even builds its nest in that region. 1t loves
the woods, and is oftener met in the shades
any other hawk. For strength and bravery
this hawk is not surpassed by any other
bird Of prey.
1t feeds upon ducks, pigeons, hares,
grouse and poultry. 1t is the type OF the
true hunting falcon, flying rapidly few
feet above the ground, and descending with
swift rush upon the luckless prey de-
tected by its sharp eyes. 1t is daring to
rashness. and unlueky is the farmer whose
one of these hawks. Almost before
the frightened fowls have had time TO sound
the alarm, it has selected and seized its
victim, and is away.
Audubon once saw one Of these falcons
rush upon flock of the birds called crack
les, as they were crossing the Ohio River
The birds, in their fright, collected into a
compact mass. The hawk dashed among
them, and, Selling first one and then anoth-
er, killed FIVE before the fiocklco uld escape
TO the woods, On the further bank.-St.
NiphnlaS for ,IUlV
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
A SAVAGE LOVE.
Francois LeYieux Would Kill
Her He Could Not Win.

Francois Levieux was arrested last night
and locked up in the Seventeenth-street Po-
lice Station on charges of disturbing the
peace and of threatening the life of Mrs.
La Mater. who keeps laundry on Valencia
street, near Seventeenth.
The story Of the relationship of this
couple furnishes one of those singular chap
tiers of human experiences found only in
cosmopolitan cities. Levieux has all the
daring qualities Of the French soldier and
the Canadian voyageur. He was in the
United States army and lost foot while
making a daredevil charge on band of
Indians.
He draws pension of $50 per month be-
cause OF this absent foot One day he quar-
relied with a man, who drew revolver, and
for death. Levieux looked him calmly in
the eye and exclaimed: You coward! You
are not man enough to pull the trigger"
Levieux married the woman, who is now
Mrs. La Mater, and they had several chill
dren. He loved her with all his fiery ma
ture, but shs did not seem to return his at
fiction. He drank often and, when drunk,
was abusive. Probably that alienated her
affections.
In some way, about five years ago, and
during period when Levieux was away,
she obtained divorce from him and mar.
Mission street, near Woodward's Gardens.
When he found that he had lost his wife he
was like wild beast. He went to the
house of La Mater and demanded his chill
dren.
The two men quarreled. La Mater seized
rifle and fired at Levieux, the bullet
striking him In the arm. Levieux coolly
drew his revolver aud shot the other dead.
He was arrested, convicted of manslaughter
and sent to San Quentin, and released from
prison about year ago.
He soon found his former wife, who had
in the meantime moved to her present resi-
dence and opened laundry. He impor-
tuned her daily to return to live with him
again, but she steadily refused. and at last
he became savage and threatened to kill
her. Then she had him arrested and he
was imprisoned for six months.
He had hardly been released this last
time when he again went straight to her.
During all the years that he spent in prison
his pension had steadily accumulated until
1t amounted to some S1500. He begged to
be allowed to put this money in her bust
ness and to live with her again, but as
before she refused. Then he became savage
again and drunk and again threatened to
kill her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
sIARHIEn

so R6ANDERaABERLE-In this city. August 8,
1890, by the Rev. George MechterSbeimer, Fred
Mackander and Anna Aber;e. both OF Napa.
VIGGH-NORIN-In this city, July 81, 1890 by the
Rev. o. Groensberg, p. L. Vggh and Britta Norm.
NISSEN- this city. August g. 1890,
by the Rev. q. 0roensberg, Charles +. Nissen and
Dora Hansen.
HANSEN-HANSEN-Int this city, August g. 1890
by the Rev. o. 6roensberg, Soren NJ. Hansen and
Katherine Hansen.
BOIL ER-KOSH-in this city, July 80. 1890. by
the Rev. J. Fuendeling, John A. Nj. Boiler and
Helena Kosh.
KRAMER-JoHNSON-In this city. July 81, 1890,
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Louis Kramer and
Emma johnson.
JoHANNsEN- NoIoUARDSEN-In this city. Au-
gust 8, 1890, by The Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Ludwig
NJ. Johannsen and Helene Yolquardsen.
STEwART-SCHEPER-I this city, August 2,
1890, by the Rev. j. N. Buehler, Harland Stewart
and Henriette Seheper.
GLoCKER-SAND-In this city, July 81, 1890, by
the Rev. J. NJ. Buehler, Rudolph Glocker and Lii
Ian Sand.
WEISSE-WEL this city, July 80, 1890.
by the Rev. J. NJ Buehler, Frederick Weisse and
Anna Wellmann.
VALKENBURGH-MARI this city. August
z. 1890, by the Rev. II. II. Wikof, Edmund Van
Vaikenburgh of New York and Louisa Marriage OF
NOrtonville
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
LABOR NOTES.
holders Suspect a Conspiracy
Against Them.

Perfect quiet prevailed In the region Of
the iron works last night. Although vigi-
liant watch was kept all night by the police,
there was not ripple of excitement any
where. and nothing to leave the impression
that there ever had been trouble, aside from
the presence of an unusual number Of
policemen.
President Valentine Of the Molders'
Union stated last night that within the last
two or three days he had noticed an un-
usual number of strangers proving around
the vicinity Of the iron works and he thinks
it is a part of conspiracy to ineite trouble.
What strengthens his belief are the circum-
stances in connection with the arrest Of
Fitzgerald, for he says he is positive that
Fitzgerald was heard to remark that he
"had mind to take a shot at those fell
lows" and he cannot explain why he should
have gone there at all if not for some such
purpose.
At the special meeting of the union last
night nothing of special interest took place
except to perfect arrangements for young
Siebert's funeral. The service will take
place at 2 o'clock to-day instead of 10, as
first announced, from Mrs. Sebert's home
at 10 Sheridan street, off Ninth, between
Folsom and Howard. TIE members of the
union will assemble at knights of the Red
Branch Hail. corner of Mason and O'Farrell
streets, and march in body to the above
residence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
PILGRIMS OF MECCA.
They Are Met at Sacramento by
City DeputatiOn.
Merry Making the Order Of the Trip With
Much Kazoo Music-A Warm
Reception Accorded.

The Pilgrims of Mecca Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, arrived
at Sacramento at 80 o'clock yesterday
morning, aud were accompanied by twenty
three Mystic Shriners from Portland
A raid was made upon the breakfast ia
bes and Darber-shops until o'clock, when
the Mystic Shriners of the city called on
them, bringing line of carriages in which
the guests were borne off to the art gallery,
the Capitol and along the principal resi-
dence streets.
At II 80. lunch was enjoyed at the Ma
sonic Temple. at which the Shriners we're
joined by deputation from this city, num-
herring about twenty, and composed of
members of Islam Temple, Ancient Ara bic
Order Of the Mystic Shrine. The deputa-
ton went up to Sacramento in directors
car, which was festooned with flowers, and
laden with wines aud fruits for the pill
grims.
MERRY ON THE WAY DOWN.
The car was attached to the special train,
which had brought the party from New
u :10I o'clock. The pilgrims made merry
on the way down with every form of
ancient, free and accepted instruments
which they had purchased at various stop
ping places on the transcOntinental tour.
The kaZoo Band of eighteen performers
was tireless in its efforts 10 deafen and dis
tract their audience, and DR.. 5. K. Ellison
impressed into service James Magee,
George Millar and Captain Joseph Eakins,
and formed them into a hospital corps for the
treatment of fellow-pilgrims who betrayed
suicidal symptoms by endeavoring to
escape from the windows of the cars W hen
ever the Kazoos sounded their demon iacal
chorus.
strange feature of the malady resulting
from KaZOO music was the irresistible de-
sire of the patients to retaliate upon their
tormenteTs by rendering improvisations
upon flies, piecolos, drums and other med
ern Instruments which sound abominably
in the hands of novices.
ORDER AND DIGNITY RESTORED.
stored when the pilgrims stood upon the
the Palace Hotel. They arrived there
about o'clock and busted themselves pre-
pairing for dinner. After dinner they as
sembled in the courtyard to be formally re-
ceived by the Mystic Shrlners OF San Fran
cisco and listen to a concert by the 0rcheS-
ira which was engaged for the occasion.
Afterward a large number OF the visitors
attended a meeting of Golden Gate Com
mandery, No. IL, Knights Templar, at
Masonic Temple, to witness the Red Cross
degree conferred upon four candidates.
This was followed by a banquet, though a
few pilgrims made the tour through China
town; others remained in the office of the
Palace to converse with friends whom they
found here and others went to bed to re-
cover from the WEAKNESS of the trip.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
ALAN L A..
The City Trustees Meet and Discuss I'm.
DOrtaut Mnttsrs.

The City Trustees Meet and Discuss Inn
portant Matters.
Deputy Constable Harry Cramer has
rendered his resignation to Constable Fass-
king. aud it is said he will receive star
under Constable Morris. He will endeavor
to secure the Republican nomination for
Constable the coming election.
Mrs. Usher yesterday swore out war
rant for the arrest of Mrs. Miller on a charge
of petty larceny. She accuses her of steal
ing her pet dog. Mrs. Usher lived at the
house Of Mrs. Miller for four months, and
recently moved away. Mrs. Miller alleges
that Mrs. Usher damaged her house to the
extent Of S25 during her stay. and would
not yield the dog until this amount was
paid.
E. L. Shepard, Justice of the Peace at
Selma, Fresno County. has been camping in
this city with his family for several days
past and left yesterday for Mount Hamil-
ton. The party, when they started on their
camping trip several weeks ago. went to
Santa Cruz and from there went to San
Francisco. following the ocean beach. They
had a pleasant trip, but were frequently
taken for gypsies.
The Board of Education will hold meet
ing this evening, when the successful bid
der for the erection Of the new school-house
at the corner of Bay street and Santa Clara
avenue will be announced.
At the meeting OF the City Trustees last
evening communication was received from
the Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company
offering to operate the municipal electric
light plant for 500 per month. The propo-
sition was referred to the Committee on
Electric. Lights. A report from the engineer
of the plant showed the running expenses
for July amounted TO $685.. An application
from p. S. Perkins to lay blue trap rock
foundation for bituminous sidewalk at
the corner of San Jose avenue and Wal nut
street was denied. The Committee ON Fire
and Police was authorized to have plans
which will constitute part of the fire
alarm system. The City Attorney an
nounced that next Monday evening a re-
port would be presented by the commission :
ers appointed to assess the benefits and
damages for the opening of Taylor av enue.
Five liquor licenses were granted, making
twenty-nine thus far allowed by the board
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-05
seattls Chamber ~ Comm.rce

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-The Chamber of Com
merce this evening adopted resolution re-
questing the Seattle representatives to the
National 6. A. r. Encampment in Boston
10 invite the Grand Army to hold its next
eIcampment in Seattle. and to secure the
assistance of the other Washington dele
gates TO that end. A memorial to Con-
gress was adopted asking the appropriation
Of S126, 090, 600 for the defense of the Pacific
Coast, $6,O0O,00o of it for Puget Sound.
the memorial states that there is no de-
Tense on the coast from Cape Flattery to
the Gulf of California, in which are 2,000,-
0C0 people and $1,000, 000,0 0) worth of prop
erty, while Great Britain has avy-yard
ana dry-dock for the largest ships only
twelve miles distant from the coast of the
sound,