davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

JrphOlstereIs' Union of New York and U Vicinity.-BRANCH l. meets every 2d and 4th Mondays at Her2ogs Hall, i4 E 5th st.
 BRANCH II, every 2d and ith Thursdays at Coburger Hall, 10 stanton st.
 BRAhCH III, every lst and 3rl Thursdays, at Lau's Hall, 2l6 F. list St
 All letters should be addressed to the Ex- ecutive Board, All K. 9th str The Address of the Secretary for the Sickfundis Is: Karl Wehrle, t93 E 9th Street. New York City.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

United Brotherhood of Carpenters and U Joiners of America Local Union No. 5l3, meetings every Monday at Sp. Nj. at Labor lyCeum 25 K. F purth st. N. r.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

United Machinists.-Meetngs every Mon. U day, al r NJ, at Vathaucrs Hal, s9 st Ave, bet. 9th X 9th stS nager of employ ment bureau, P Frankonbach, K. 16th St. Secretary of Executive Board, Jos Xwicky, 361 Van Bcunt st, south Brooklyn,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

SECTIoN NEW HAVEN, s L. P. The Regular N Meetings of this Section are held at 7s1 Chapel street on the first Monday of each month at o'clock D, m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

Building Trades Council, Central Labor ID Federation of New York-Mcets every Friday night, u'Glo k, at 3Sj Bowery Robert BlumeubeTg Secretary, Ag E. 18th street
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
so GAL DE M A N D S.

Reduction the hours of production The United shall
  
  The public declared
  Legal by the Trade Unions which national The United States have the exclusive money Congressional providing for the prohibiting Progressive nherance the smaller te
 M School education of all children under be compulsory accessible public 
 H. Repeal of all conspiracy and Unabridged right of combination. l2 Official labor employment children of school and of the employment of health system 13 All paid
  protection occupations employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

le and Porter Union No, of New York N and Vicinity. Meets every third sunday and the Exc utivc BOarl every first sunday of the month at ID A NJ fin 3I3 W t!d St. Cor. rcspondencc should b" addressed Ernest Bohm, Sec'y. 202 F 5ith St, New York.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

Iientral Labor Federation of New York; t Meets at 23Icgcry sunday afternoon at 3Sj Bowcry New York City. All bona tde trade and lab IT unonS shuud "e represented, Com municatons are to be sent to tnc Corresponding
 Secretary, Ernest Jhn, 22 E. 5ith street, New York City.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
OLITICAL DE M A N Q S.

of importance, according the Referendum principle Abolition Presidency established recalled legislative The States and Municipalities adopt corresponding ands Municipal of without The principle representation be
 
  be free of charge Abolition punishment
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

Drewers' Union, No. of \. l.-Rrguar D meetings every 2nd and ith Sunday of the month at Labor L. ccun, 25 E 4th st O1i"e hours on week days, fir m 9 A NJ. ill Gr Nj Wednesdays and Saturdays tlll 9H M Office, III Allen st. Wm Biegler, Secy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

PRoBATE.-In tho matter
Of the estate Of William Kahlcr,
deceased, w. w. Bartlett, admin
istrator, presents TO the court
his final account aud the same
il TO be heard on the Goth Of Sep
tember at O'Clock p. M. y petition
was filed to-day by the two daugh-
tcrs and five sons offs. w. II. Jones,
alleging that he is IS years old aid
incapable Of taking care of his prop
erty and estate, valued at some
S25 900, and that guardian he np-
pointed over him, in the person of
$. w. Jones, or some other suitable
person. Monday, September lst, is
set for the hearing of the petition.
Mr.. Jones is the man recently bun
coed out of $4,000, from which fact
he has received much notoriety.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
DIED.

JONES.-At her nome in Stayton,
sunday, August 10, 1890, Polly
L., wife OF J. NJ. Jones, aged 81
years.
Mrs. Jones was among Oregon 5
early pioneers, having come across
the plains 10y oX-team conveyance in
1853, The family settled in Lane
county and lived there until 1861,
when they moved to this county
and have since resided at StuNton.
She was stricken with paralysis n
few years ago and has been entirely
helpless sluce that time. Her hus-
band, who is about 76 years old, sur
wives her, also one daughter at Stay
ton, two at Palouse, Wash, one mt
Portland; one son, New ton, who has
been living in Salem some months
and another, Rev. T. l.. Jones, at
Grants Pass. Newt. received word
of the death yesterday and went up
20 attend the funeral which occurs
to-day, she being buried IN the Stay
ton cemetery. She was an excellent
woman, kind, charitable and of con
sistent christian character.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

From EQUATORIAL REGIONS. -,
Judge B. +. Bonham, consul-general
of the United States at Calutta,
HindoostGn,by appointment of Pres
ident Cleveland. arrived here at his
old home last evening, accompanied
by his family, after a soiourn of near
ly five years among the tropical re-
gions of southern Asia. Notwlth-
standing two severe attacks of the
malignant fevers to which natives of
the temperate zones are liable in that
country, Judge Bonham comes
home with the flush of health, look
ing rs young and hearty rs when he
left. Mrs. Bonham is n daughter of
Mr.. John Baker and IA cousin of
Hon. Joseph y. Baker representa-
tive elect from this county. She, too,
looks well and is in good health, as
are all members of the family. They
were met at the depot last night by
several relatives aud numerous
friends, whose pleasure at their re-
turn was fully reciprocated by the
ORIENTAL travellers. Judge Bonham,
as soon as the fatigue of his long
journey Is over and he RECEIVERS the
use of his arm after the corunued
shaking It will receive now for sever
al weeks, will settle down to the
practice Of law and assume the high
station at the bar which he formerly
occupied.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

, THE SCALES OF JUsTIsE.-Judge
Goodelps court, in East Salem pre-
cinct, ground out small grist this
morning. The first case was that OF
b. p. English, waiter at Il. NJ.
Thompson's restaurant, who became
angry at Mack Smith, fellow wait
er, last evening and threw some
dishes at him, inflicting several ugly
gashes on his face and head. Eng
lish put up S45 last night for his ap-
pearance and this morning upon Il
plea of guilty was fined $40 and
costs, which he refused to pay, de-
clding to board it out in Jail. This
was all right as far rs the fine was
concerned, but as he could not be
imprisoned for the costs the court
appropriated the amount, Sl3, out OF
the money deposited, and sent Eng
lish to the county Jail for five days.
The next case was that of Thos.
Clifton, who was arrested last night
at the instance of Nancy A. Lawson,
on a charge of assault and battery.
The woman claims that Clifton is a
ssrt of cousin of hers that she has
been taking care of because he was
in poor health, and that he had been
drinking yesterday and abused and
handled her roughly last evening
He tried to make an excuse that
they were living as man and wifi,
(which she and her daughter quick
ly and loudly denied) and that they
had quarrel, in which she wa.
about to throw cup at him when
he caught hold of her and prevent
ed it. His honor assessed n fine o
Sl5 against him, which In the 40
sence of funds he will board out
with Sheriff Croisan. There wa,
another row last night, in which i
is said big John sykes, of Polk coun
ty, struck little old man from
down the river, but no arrests hav,
yet been made. The quarrel o
Smith and English is said to have
been the result of whisky and causes
good deal of open comment about
the fragrant violation of law which
is said to be going on among the sa
looms, in the sale of liquors to minors
and in allowing them to congregato
in such places. There is very
strict law on this subject and the
people generally would like to see il
respected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
NEW BUILDINGS.
A View Through the Suburbs Reveals
Fact UnthOught Of-NOt
a Boom.

A JOURNAL representative had oc-
CASTOR To take look through some
of Salem IS suburbs n few days since,
and was surprised to find so many
new buildings recently constructed or
now under way Of construction.
In iome localities where a couple of
years ago was green sward, now
stands score or two of neat and
well arranged houses. Other places
where but Il very few years ago
there was only here and there II
dwelling, now takes much the ap-
pearance Of town, in fact have
more qualities of u young city than
many of the country towns which
are endeavoring to create II boom.
One feature of these numerous adj
ditions to the city that attracts the
attention of the observer is the sub
stantial character of the cottages
and residences which are being
erected. This is fact that assures
the perl anency of this part of the
city. For the most part the cot
tages are built by laboring men and
those of small means who desire a
quiet home, and yet have the advan-
lages of the public school, water fa-
ciIities, the social culture of the city
and at the same time the quietness
of "a country home. From this view
many residences have sprung up q
mile or more from the heart of the
city, giving it a larger area than is
generally thought. This growth is
not boom, but IA natural demand
of prosperous city in the heart Of
the finest valley that man inhabits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

TuE NEW AND OLp,-Messers c.
\. Robert aud &. :. McNally, who
have been engaged in partnership
ms architects have dissolved, and Mr.,
McNally will hereafter conduct the
business alone, and from the char
acter of the work executed 10y him
during his tim, here, as we'll as from
the record he has made IN his form
er places of frcsidenue, il is safe 10 as
sumo that the people will fluid him
reliable Ia every respect, fully capa-
bile of drawing aud executing the
most difficult plans, keeping well up
With the modern advancement of IA.
chitecture, designing new and im-
proved forms and In every way ful-
tning the requirements Of "A hnt
class architect Ia the capital city.
He Il prompt In execution, accurate
in his estimates and precisc m his
specifications, the very qualitie.
needed by the man going To build,
HAND MADE-Murphy & Desari
have just huished a line of superior
hand made brick which viii l.,
opened by the middle of lhs weel
for sale.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Prof. Staley, who HIS been chosen
principal of the business college in
this city will arrive in Salem next
week. He is now in Portland fanil-
iarizing himself with the work as
conducted in the Portland and Cap
ital colleges. Prof. StGley has had
several years experience in bus
mess college work in the E"st and
comes highly recommended, aud
fully prepared to take charge of the
work here. The Capital business
college has only been organized one
year, but the efficient work of last
year and the substantial aid given it
by the Salem people is guaranty
of its success. During the summer
vacation the college here has re-
ceived some important improve
ments, a new room has been iitloG
up to be Il ed exclusively as a type
writing department. This new de-
parlment will be under the instruc-
ton of competent te.chers. Any
one desiring thorough business
education in the shortest time pOssl-
BILE for such to be acquired, could not
do better than by putting in few
months in the Capital business col
lcge at Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

HOPS AND GEAIN.-The coudi-
tion Of the hop market continues
very favorable. w. J. Herren, of
this city, is now paying 20 cents "A
pound for choice, and has made
some contracts at those figures,
among them being lot of twenty
thousand pounds this morning.
Oats are also opening up In good
market. Choice white are now
worth 40 cents bushel, gray rs
cents, all good new oats ranging
fTom IS 10 40 cents. Wheat is still
the same-A cents a bushel. In
this matter n delusive word has
been sent out from neighboring
towns, saying that 0S cents was be-
ing paid, but the fact is that Is for
sacked wheat, four cents being the
margin figured on for sacks. The
GA cents quoted here Is net 10 farm
ers, and there is no town la the
valley paying more than this, eX-
crpt where local buyers occasionally
huckster each other on a few load.
a halt cent OF a cent a bushel fol
spite, ana then trade out a good por
ton Of the price in store goods or OF,
accounts. IL win pay the faruen
10 investigate clap-tap quotations
salem buyers viii pay tlle top flgur
allowed by the market. and Il vii
b. net cash.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

Two SIDES no THE RN.-Hhc
account of the little runaway on
Chemeket, street Sunday ms related
in the JOURNAL last evening by
Mr., AdcoN, Is told in n different
way by the electric ear men and
some of those ON board the ear. 1t
seems that Mr. AdcoX drove into
Chemeketa street ut point where
he could see the ear approaching for
two blocks aud the car was running
at the usual rate and the regular bells
were given to warn those near the
street crossings of the approach of
the car. The conductor of the elec-
tric car says the horse was but little
frightened when the ear passed
him, but after the ear had passed
safely by the driver Of the horse
lashed him with the whipas though
ondeavoring to beat the ear down
the street, and did pass it, when the
horse became somewhat unmaunge-
able, as has been related. Those on
the car think the blame If there be
any should not fall ON the shoulders
of the ear men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
Concert Tonight

The following chorus program
will be rendered at the east end Of
the Electric ear line this evening:
"Im going To Sing chorus; "Bin-
CO. chorus; Defamation, End A,
l.egg; "Whoa, Donkey chorus;
"Bugle Horn" chorus; >, Talk about
your Moses chorus; Bright Spark
ler;" "rhe Church Yard chorus;
sweet Canaan;" "Julianna John
son, Come out and enjoy the best
prograAn ~ the series Take the :
o'clock car.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
Simmons.

In the circuit court ofthe state OF Oregon
tor t6e county OF Marion,
p, W. NanBuren, plainiin} suit 10 disolVe
". the mar
Allie NanBuren, defendant riage coptnCi
To Allie NanBuTen, said defendant! In
the name OF the state ot Oregon, you are
hereby commanded 10 answer the COM
plant died in said court against yon IN the
above entitled suit, by the Isl n day otOrtO-
her, 1870 The first dag ol the next regular
term of said court, and you are iuIiher
notified that N you fail 10 answer a. above
required, said plaiuun Will apply 10 the
court fnF drcree dissolVing the marriage
contract nov existing between you and
Linn, and Tor oOsls.
This summons h published by order of
Hon. h. 4. Boise, Judge, made at chambers
July -, lSO j. A. APPLkGAIE.
Attorney for PIN,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

FOREST FIRES. n amountof f
smoke and the great heat in the
valley to-day proclaim that the
annual fires are raging in the noun
tains, probably destroying thousands
of dollars worth of timber. A
traveller in the Cascades cannot help
grieving at the immense amount of
destruction caused by those fires in
the past, as some of the very best
belts of majestic trees for miles and
miles have been left black and bare
monuments of ruthless accident or
carelessness.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
TIE BOARD OF TRADE,
Census and Other Matters TO be Con-
sidered at a Special Meeting
Tonight

The board of trade met in adjourn
ed session last evening, but n small
attendance caused an adjournment
until next Monday evening. A pc
tition was presented to the president
this morning, however, praying for
a special meeting tonight, which
has been called in accordance there
with and all members are urged to
be in attendance. The matter Of n
census recount is to be discussed; al
so that of passenger accommodations
between the city and fair grounds
during the state fair, the exhibit at
the Spokane Falls Industrial cXposi-
ton, the gathering Of samples for
the Oregon Board of immigration to
be sent east, and several other sub
iects of pressing importance.
In the matter of our census, ii
will be remembered the board re-
quested Senator Mitchell week
ago to procure a copy of the enumer-
alton, and in answer to this re-
quest, President Wright this morn
ing received the following dispatch
from the senator:
"The mayor must make applica-
ton for copy Of the names OF the
persons enumerated, according TO
section %, of the census act OF
March |, 1889. If the mayor, on
behalf of the municipality, will
wire me a request | can obtain
copy of the names"
Pursuant to the above, Mayor
Williams sent the following dispatch
to-day to Senator Mitchell, over his
official signature:
Send us names enumerated of all
four Salem precincts.
Pending the procuring of the copy
above contemplated let every person
procure the names of those known
to be or supposed to be missed in the
enumeration and hand them in
either to the board of trade rooms or
to the JOURNAL Office, that COM
parison may be made and definite
information reached for the guild
ance of the department.
If you have any doubt about your
self or your neighbor being counted,
it is an easy matter to write out the
names aud hand them in. This
business has been talked about a
good deal-now let us have action.
If you think your neighbor does not
read the paper, speak to him or her
about this and ascertain who has been
omitted. Every citizen should take
an interest in the city's position and
assist in arriving at the truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Ofthe Willamette University, Salem,
Oregon.
The past school year has been the most
successful in its history Increased atten-
dance and number of graduates. The most
successful music school on the Northwest
coast. The courses of instruction include
piano, organ, pipe organ, violin ana OrcheS-
trul instruments, vocal culture, harmony,
cOunterpOint and class teaching. Diplo-
mas given on completion OF course The
musical director will be assisted by an
able and efficient corps OF teachers. send
for catalogue 4. Nj. PARNlN,
7:2i-2m DIV Musical Director.
Next torn begins Sept LIST, 1870.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

VIM. Phelps is in Stayton to day
on business.
Rev. DR.. G. G.. Stratton arrived
last evening.
r. S. Wallace is in Albany to-day
on business.
Mrs. j. II. Albert came down
from Mehama this afternoon.
Miss Kate Dearborn was among
the pleasure seekers who came home
to-day.
Col. w. II III. Waters returned
last evening from a business trip to
Portland.
Miss Clarita Dumars came home
from the mountains to-day happy
as a lark after her pleasant trip.
Mr.. A. r. Gilbert and little daueh-
ter were passengers to Portland this
afternoon.
Mrs. d. b. Gray returned this
morning, from an extended visit in
the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pearce were
passengers home this afternoon from
the sea coast.
p. H. Darcy went over to New
port to-day for few days in the
hracing saline air.
A. n. Moores, manager of the
Salem lumber mills, is in Oregon
City this afternoon.
DR.. Cusick returned to-day from
his trip to Douglas county, his fam
lily still remaining there.
Miss Jenne Nj. Long returned
sunday evening from Mehama and
went to Portland this afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l, A. Manning re-
turned home to-day from n pleasant
sojourn at the Newport sea shore.
Allyn II. Cooke went over to
Newport to join the camping party,
under the care of Mrs. Belle w.
Cooke.
Misses Mary and Teresa Albrecht
returned this afternoon from n visit
among friends ut Albany, Corvallis
and Newport.
Jasper Mimic, of Mimto " Low,
has gone to Elkhorn Mountains,
above Mehama for his annual hunt
ing trip.
Mr. p. f. Clark and wife, of Zena,
start today for Dayton, Palouse
City and Spokane, Wn., for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. +. $. Dearborn and his brother
Rick started 10y team this morning
for Mehama for fishing and hunt
ing trip.
Mrs. Anthony Klein and Miss
Edith Krausse took the Ruseburg
express this morning for II weeks
visit in Eugene.
Prof, E.B. McElroy went up to Al
bany this morning to look after the
educational interests in Linn and
Benton counties.
Rev. IL. 5. Parviu and wife, who
have visited here the past few weeks
with Prof. u. f. Parvin, went to
San Francisco last night on their re-
turn home to Muscotine, Iowa.
Mrs. George Hartman of Portland,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Haas, of South Salem, and
other members of the family the
past few weeks, returned home this
afternoon.
Mr.. j. f.. AdcoX, the Court street
jeweler, and family took an early
start this morning by team and car
riage for Tillamook, where they will
view ,he mighty ocean and enjoy
its pleasures week or two.
Policeman II. Il. Glaze took the
II O'Clock train south for three
weeks leave Of absence at Foley
springs. Ed. y. Edes will main
tain the peace and dignity of the
city on Ruhe's beat while he is gone
and the toughs would better watch
out-Ed will snatch em bald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

NEW ROOF.-Carpenters began
yesterday to remove the roof from
the first NJ. +. church. a new ce-
der shingle roof will be put on, and
then a good coat of paint will be CIV
Ell it. The shingles are dipped in
linseed oil before being put on, which
will make roof that will last for
ypars
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

The Salem's made 13 tallies in
the seventh and eighth innings.
The Vancouvers made one the first,
one the third, one the seventh and
two the eighth. So the score took
l3 to ) in favor Of the home team.
The bad playing was inLMcough.ins
and Cooper's pitching in the Nev.
enth and eighth innings, otherwise
it was Il good game.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
Notice.

All persons are warned against
purchasing stock of the Gold Mount
ain & Dry Gulch Consolidated Gold
d Silver Mining Co. of r. II. Mil
Ter, he having 20 stock standing in
his name oE the company's books,
nor is he authorized to transact any
business for the company.
II. b. CANNON, President.
Salem, Aug. eth, 1890.
S-7-d-lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12
A LOST ADDRESS,
A Trinidad Lady Writes to san Fran-
cisco for Jt,

Mn, Harriet Mcnamara of 3l9 state stIett,
Trinidad, colorado, while visiting IN St.
Louis Lass Summer, did not suffer with her
u,rA. 8. - headaches aud indigestion. Blu.
Gp.l BIER ,e;Gra % trinidad her old trou-
bles came upon her. Il was not the -
Louis climate that did 50 much for her.
The secretis told in the following letter. re-
ceived by Thomas Price & sou, the we'll
known assayers OF 51l sacramento street,
san Francisco MIS- Mcnamara wTites;-
rhrce months since I was visiting in
-. Louis, and obtained tWO bottles Of joy :
Vegetable sarsaparilla. Twas OF great relief
"a me In nay headaches aud Indigestion.
since nay rcturn 90 my home in Trinidad
1 teel q 3 need of ia, ana as I have Lost the
adAlcas Z arItf ~ you 60 ask II you will not
kindly torsata tlis letter q the proper
humbcr Ia san Frauci.s,Q. aud have me
srnf Tea mune bottles oi H.llE valuable
fesrtahle compound
foople having used Joys Negeiahle Sara
pAFlha once seud hundreds OF miles 70 set ID
Agsin, ~ In the above insiARee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

OREGON WOoL.-Remember the
Salem Woolen Mill store at 300
Commercial street has IA full line
of clothing, blankets and fiannels
fresh from their own mills. See the
home product before buying. Prices
as low as the lowest. S-1l-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-12

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like pei spir;uiun, causing intense itching
when warm This form aS well as Blind
Bleeding and protruding, yield at once To-
DR.. Bosanku'S Pile Remedy, whi ch acts
directly on the parts affected, absOrbs tu-
mOrS, allays itching ard effects perman-
cnt cure, - cents In uggist or mail;
tretiSe free. Dr. BOsanko, PiGIa, q. sold
by Smith * StenIer.