davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11
NORTH PACIFIC NEWS NOTES.
OREGON.

OREGON.
Portland Is to hsve a new woolen
mill.
The residence Of l.. Bentley, at
Monmouth was burned down on
the 9th.
4 military company has been
or 1anized at the state normal school
with so members.
Mr.. Florenc. Haskell wife Of ex-
Representative Haskell died at
Paker City Oct. 3rd.
Old Adam the last chief Of the
Tillamook Indians is dead. He was
said to be about century old.
The Anaconda Standard SAYS by
actual count there has been twenty
three wrecks during the last thirty
days on the Union Pacific between
Salt Lake and Spokane Falls.
There are four passenger trains
blockaded In the sand near the John
Day river-three west bound and
one east-b0und.-Times Mountain
Ger.
1t. Davis u. y. A. has been as.
signed to the Ah Cavalry at Fort
Walla Walla. He is from Mccoy
and 10 Of the last graduating class.
While G. f. Arnold. sentenced to
life imprisonment in the state pen
itentiary, was being conveyed to
Salem. he jumped from the train in
the Blue mountains aud escaped.
The Historian" states that Charles
Mitchell In killing William johnson
killed the wrong man. The Mitchell
girl WAS accompanied up the river
by we'll known prize fighter, anh
she named johnson rs her betrayer
u shield the real cu,prit.
J. Donquist to-day caught sal
mon with u silver watch and chain
In it's mouth. He sold the fish Tor
81 and has the watch and chain left +,
which nre easily worth $40 more.
The watch Is considerably blackened
by salt water showing that the fish
had been carrying the timepiece for
some time. Pioneer,
A perusal Of the postal directory
brought to light the fact that there
are seventeen Marion counties and
thirty.twO Salenls In the United
States. There are two Of the Salem'
IN Marion county, one In Oregon and
the other Ia Illinois. Nine OF the
Salems are county seats aud seven
teen are money order offices. There
are eleven New Salems, and eight
Salem Ceniers, and dozen or more
; Salem Chapels. depots, burghs, apd
villes.-StatesInan.
WASHINGTON.
The "Puget Sound Real Estats
News" says there are scores of Puy
sllup Indians " ith from $4,000 u
$3.50, 900 each.
North Yakima IL preparing u
make q strong fight for tho capita
IN the coming election.
George DeGraf. OF Seattle, q ar,
: goods merchant, has disappeared
aud Il IL feared he has met Will
foul play.
w. Is. Frisbee, OF Tacoma, II
missing. lie is a piano tuner. III
! has not been heard Of In two weeks
The insurance companies have
,, been cancelling their policies IN Por'
: Tow nsend. on account of the ds
! handing of the greater part VI 'h'
Local Fire Department
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11
MISCELLANY.

THE PRESIDENT CONTINUES To
SWING AROUND THE CIRCLE.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. ll.-Presi'
dent Harrison arrived here this
morning. His trip from Kansas
civ to here WAS uneventful.
A MISSING MERCHANT.
SAS FRANCISCO, Oct. 1l.-Adam
Grant, OF Muryhy, Grant 4 Co,
states that the case Of George De-
GRAFT, the missing Seattle merchant,
is surrounded with much mystery.
Said he: 1--WE have never at
tsched Mr.. Degraffs store, rs has
teen reported in dispatches from
Seattle, as we have absolutely no
cause to do 20.
PRINTERS ON A STRIKE.
sACREMENTo, Oct. 1.-THE en-
tire force in the Bee composing room
except two men. walked out this
morning In compliance with An order
Of the Typographical union. The
paper to day will be m.de up Of
micellany from San Francisco.
SUIT on An OLD BOND.
San FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. IL
Case Of the United States against
Bostwick 1t al, was again decided
yesterday against the government
In Judge Heffmsn's court. In 1851
George &. Havens WAS appointed to
ec.ive public moneys At Stockton,
and filed bonds with twelve sureties.
Mr.. Havens was reappointed to
the same Office In 1865 and four
years later or In 1869 he died. In
1868 the government commenced
suit against his bondsmen OIL bond
given in 1861 for $4,000, claiming
that As Havens' deficiency Ia bis
accounts. The suit WAS dismissed.
The matter Was allowed to rest un-
I'll THE year. when the government
has again sued the men on
the bond given by Havens
IN 81. but reduced the claim from
Zoo to " 400, there b~iDg but
four Of the original twelve bonds-
men alive. The trial just closed has
occupied several days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

OoScEDE, WILL Y0U?-A Jour-
sAL reporter WAS called on this
morhlnsto weigh half \ dozen large
''oris Mundi apples. Three Of them
weighed just one pound aud nine
ounces aud q half each and the
"sn'est one Of the six tipped the
''a'es At one pound aud seven and
nail ounces. The SIX weighed
niue pounds aud two and . half
ounces. What has Monmouth 10
boast about?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11
FOREIGN
WILL PROSECUTE THEN.

WILL PROSECUTE THEN.
TIPPERARy. Ire, Oct. 1.-THE
crown decided this morMing u con-
tinue the prosecution of the remain
Ing Irish leaders, notwithstan ndiug
the flight of Dillon and O'Briep.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11
CRIMINAL.
MURDERoUs ATTACK.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 1.-THE
Chronicles Monterey special says:
captain +. 4. Josslyn, ex.assembly.
man Of this county, left Monterey az
usual for his home, adjoining the
gardens Of the Del Monte hotel. Az
he drove up to the rear of his house,
two men suddenly appeared and or
dered him to halt. Josselyn vt.
tempted to jump from the buggy,
but tripped aud fell to the ground,
the men firing tw, shots ut him as
he jumped. Before he could rise
the men jumped on him aud beat
him numerically Then they
bound him hand and foot, taking
about $50 from his pockets, and
afterwards locked him In "A room
and proceeded to ransack the house,
This done, the robbers returned to
him aud discussed the question of
numbering him. They finally de.
cidcd to spare his life, leaving him
bound. They cooked dianer and
invited Josselyn to join them, but
he refused to do so. After dinner
they laid around aud enjoyed them.
selves until 8 o'clock this morning,
when they went away. About day.
break Josselyn succeeded in freeing
himself ani gave the alarm. The
robbers left here on the morning
train for San Jose and are being
closely pursued. Should they be
captured and brought back violence
is feared, rs the citizehs are much
excited 10y Josselyn's bruised and
wounded condition.
CANAL TRIE:, FOR NUISANCE.
FRESNO. Oct. ia suit by the
city Of Fresno, to declare IA canal
through the main Fresno
street n nuisance is being tried be.
fore Judge II iris.
TRAIN ROBBED.
FORT SCoTr, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE
asst night, Missouri, Kansas l. Tevas
train was robbed by four
men near Scell City, Mo.
The robbers compelled the engineer
% dismonnt. They then knocked |
Il the express door and the mes
'euger threw out the money aud
packages not knowing how much
hey contained.
GOV NO MONEY.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE
'obbes got no mosey, the express
told them that no money
vas carried on his train. They took
lis word tor it and allowed the train
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

Itching Piles are known by moisture
ike pei spiratiun, causing Intense itching
when warm. This form as we'll ~ Blind
bleeding and protruding, yield At once to
Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. viii ch acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs tn.
nisrs, allays itching ard effects perman.
tretise iree. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia Ia
aold by smith q steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

An original work by ~ Of Amee,oo'V
most eminent sShclArs q sditom nn4
world @ a. cont Yi6aisss. wv; vSoSs Sss;l y ~
signed to their srtleteu, e 3 vo<G111 X3
icclrey,. II you c0tt6mplalQ oc(1 II
,ys,opss z ssg. , ,is; ne is csnv<D ~ W.
not purchsne. AddFen9 y o, X10W q 3
htste hanAeegs 1o8om, ~ Au111 n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

niseard's itheauat,o asa IAvss pills.
ss ane.s Pills are scientifically oom pounded
snd unifo'h, 10 action. No sriplns pain
Tos1 s~1,nlnosiy following the uss of pills.
dr. sis adapted 90 bo(h adults and chii'
ihes tn perfect safety. We qua entes'
ssas. s. con.ilpafson, q, ,sI.spsis MA ana NJ b.liious-
oa prepaHta0o III ly
e eselnss, soas sg1s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11
lELECRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
Digests Of all Important
News Of To-Day.

rTbe wires east are down and tel
.ar,nhic news Is light. The jour
80, IA confined to y meagrs report
io-day.l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

BETTER Do Tiff you are not
receiving the Daily JOURNAL give
/, trial. Fifty cent month by
carrier
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

Conducted BY J. n. 0arrison, breeder
Forest Grove, Or.
Don't forget to make the hem
scratch for . living. When they
suspend scratching they become In
active and unhealthy. do not lay
regularly, and II fed plentifully b
come over.fat, and what eggs they
lay are likely, inanyof them, to be
sterile. A persistent scratcher II
commonly y govd layer. Bury the
whole grain and make the hens
scratch It out. This doctrine waa
laid down by us years ago, but
many new boys have entered our
school since we began to teach.
Poultry keeping 10 an occupation
especially suited to women, because
II involves patience and constant
attention to details, rather than
strength. Then again, the hardest
thing for many men to learu, In
handling either poultry or bses, IL
gentleness. How many times We
have seen boys, and MEN with no
more sense than boys, jerk hens
roughly from their nests, enter the
poultry-house abruptly and frighten
the occupants ill they rush In n
futterlng mass into the further cor
ner, and keep the poultry communl-
ty In constant agitation and distress.
Picking up poultry from a great
many different places is apt to bring
disease. We scarcely ever knew It to
fall.
1t Is now time to select your plan
for o poultry. house. aud build 1t.
Next month will bring US into cold,
rainy, unpleasant weather when n
comfortable hen.house will be .
good thing to have.
We sincerely pity . man who dies
In debt to his own stomach. Such
Is he who fails to dine occasionally
on q well-fed chicken Of bis own
raising.
The true way to breed poultry
Is to know what kind Is best worth
growing and to grow that kind in.
telligcntly and faithfully.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

Miss Mary 4. Steiner, teacher Of
piano and organ. Address 244-
Twelfth street. 9-1-8t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11
MARKETS.

Wheat is stcady in Chicago, at ssl
1enis a bushel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

NOT DEAD.-The eiiverton Motor
iine Is neither dead nor sleeping, ,snd
.oout the next thing that will he
heard from II, will be the sound Of
pick and shovel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11
FARMERS FOWLS.

fAnh6nS 1OW Aos
Some of our most enterprising az
riculturists, otherwise men who are
fond Of making TN honest dollar
when they can by any ordinary
means Of farming, ignore the pres.
ence Of poultry on their estates,
And there are not . few who consid.
er fowls dra " back rather q benefi,
upon the farm.
II these farmers could consider
how trivial Is the cost and exl ense
Of feeding few good fowls, and
how desirable are fresh eggs daily
in the laying season, for the use Of
the household, 1t seems to our view
that no one would thus ''stand il
his own light" and decline t0 culti'
vate good domestic poultry, who
may do this under such favorable
auspices.
1t is a fact that, by a certain class
Of agriculturists, domestic fowls
have been greatly undervalued.
Because the plan Of loose manage
ment and the attempt made b!
some people to keep large flock.
running at liberty about the farm,
cared for by no one and left to for
age for themselves from spring to
killing time, has not succeeded H.
making The work pay, this 10 no
reason why other farmers (who will
give this important matter share
Of their attention) should not make
it remunerstive, As we'll as agreeable
to breed poultry.
We do not argue that fowls can
be grown upon the farm ordinarily
to profit, unless they be properly
cared for. Neither will any kind Of
live stock thrive, or pay for its rear.
ing upon the farm without such
care. Who that has ever bred
sheep, u COW, u pig or a horse, but
knows and understands the positive
truth Of this statement?
But II our farmers would bestOw
upon their SO frequently neglected
poultry flock the saine sort 0f At.
ten,iOn aud skill In managing thai
they devote to the swine or sheep On
the place, more profit would be de-
rived frem the sales aud from the
chickens and eggs eaten by the
country household, in proportion 10
cost aud keeping, than from any
kind Of live stock known. Why d.
we not accept the experience Of
others aud then obtain some benefit
froin experiments, the majority Of
which are of such q high y satisfac-
tory and conclusive nature? This
fact has u Thousand times over been
proven by some Of the best practical
farmers known, ON both sides Of the
Atlantic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

FoR RENT.-Two good office
rooms 10 Postoiilce block. Each
has alcove. ~ n mouth II taken
within ten days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11
TRAIN ROBBED.
GOC No MONEY,

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE
robbeI got no mosey, the express
messenger told them that no money
was carried on his train. They took
his word tor it and allowed the train
to proceed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11
Oregonian Rail Road Company

Tickets Tor West side STATIONS for sale a
foo, oi JrfYsrsOn Vt. Tickets for East side
stations for sale 1T Union depot. Cor: Sth
and streets. cHAS; y.
Gen. supt Alden. =. W. Psss. bst
l-SWly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-11

iAssranests FILED fer Record at The
m Cssuty Recsrder'a OAce.
Thos Combert t0 N 4 Cook
u acres In t4sr3w; 8 Il250
John Peterson tO J s Powell
acre IN t7sr3w lO0
John Kelly aud VITO Sam'l
nnundell u tract Of land ON
Browns island; 600
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-13

DlAHPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped and
T iiW oily skin prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP.
apl2 SaS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-13
CHINESE IN TRANSIT.
Two Important Points Gained Re-
garding This Gentry.

The large number OF Chinese who have re-
Gently arrived IN this city, oSlensibly in transit
for Mexican ports, has aroused the susplcions OF
Collector of The Port Phelps, who believes that
this is merely new method OF lodging the Re-
strictIon Act, and that the majority of the
coolies sneak back into the United States across
the border after they have been landed in Mex
ico-a belief strengthened by the capture OF
twe0ty-oDe Chinese who were endeayofing 10
enter Southern California in fishing boat.
When permission was asked OF the Collector
yesterday TO transfer 10 the City OF Sydney the
eighty-seyen Chinese who arrived by the Oceanic
on Thursday, en- route TO Guaymas, he refused,
on the ground that the steamer did not stop at
Guaymas, and that tie coolies would have TO be
landed at Ensenada, which nearer to the
American line. The steamship company repre-
sented that II the Collector would allow the
Chinese to 90. they would make an exception
ana land them at GuaymaS
The Collector, however, persisted in his de-
termination, until advised by the District At
torney that his ground was not well taken, when
be gave the city OF sydney permission to sail.
Two Important points were gained. however, and
these are that the steamship company agrees to
land the coolies $50 miles below Guaymas and
Will refuse to take any more Chinese in transit.
The City OF Sydney was detained two hours by
reason OF the controversy.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-13

because he lay at the house Of a friend in Sausa-
Tito incapacitated by the iniiTIntieS of age. Ii
may be added that the performances at tile thea
ter was, in separate nse quite as lniirm, ana
waited no balm To his sick heart either by the eX-
ceilence OF The entertainment or in the profit ae-
cruing therefiom. However, thanks are due to
all the ladies and gentlemen who took part in
the services; they dld as well as they could
Miss Maggie Moore revived remembranees OF
her earlier and better days In this city in man,
the Good-for- Nothing" when the gallery gods
hung down their plaudiiS from above and the
parquet rose 10 her. This lady, together with
Manager John Mcguire OF the Grand IN O'Cal-
laghan, were the cons icuOuS figures OF the pro-
grainme 1t is long Time since Beruard's His
Last Legs" has been played in this city, AL
though capital farce, Its humor is so archaic and
peculiar that the theater-goers of Today do not
recognize it as readily and heartily as the cou-
temporarieS of Tyrone Power did when he first
performed il at the old Park, New YORK, in 1S40
OF even as the San Francscans of score or
more years subsequently did when the jaunty
ana versatile Harry Courtane gave il to the
patrons OF tie old ODera House. Manager Ma
guire cannot be blamed, therefore, for NOT arous-
ing IA greater interest in OCallaghan. He was
playing against age and the comparatively I'M
known; II needs power to succeed in such an
uleQuaI contest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-13

reville Baudry, who was quite phiauthro-
Psi; aglalse Peage, soldier; Jean Baptiste
du Buc de NeSmond and his son. Louis Francois,
VINO did much In lie civil administration Of
affairs. and last, but not least, Josephine, En-
press oil France, who became the vile of Nap0-
leon Bonaparle.
INAUGURATION DAVE. o. S., City. The
Congress OF the Confederation resolved that the
Constitution should go into effect ON Wednes
day, the 4th of March. 1889, and that date has
been chosen for the Inauguration because the
day on which the term OF office of the President
OF the Un1led States must begin. The exceptions
have been WashlngtOn's first; James Monroe'S
second, on March 5, 1921; Zachary Taylor,
March 5, 1S49, and Rutherford b. Hayes on
March B, 1877. The Attn of March occurred
on Sunday fourteen times IN this century, and
Inc last on the occasion OF Hayes Inauguration.
he quietly look the oath on Sunday afternoon
ana the Inauguration ceremonial took place on
the following day at the Capitol
WASHINGTON AND PESE-H- H, City. %
The shaft of the Washington monument in
Washington City is 300 feet inches high from
the zero mark or brass bolt set in the masonry of
the foundation al the southwest corner, and the
foundation Is SO feet inches deep, making the
aggregate height from the foundation 592 ieet.
~ The proposed tower of the new City Hall at
fnlladelphla Is 1877 feet Az inches. Above this
Is an hon dome. octagonal, and 200 feet III
helght, surmounted by colossal figure of Will
lam Penn, 80 feet high, which VIII make q total
height OF 537 feel 412 inches.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-13

travesty and toward comedy In its true and egit-
innate sense. He first essayed Master Modus, in
THE Hunchback," and was successful; then Mr.
Golightly in Lend 1ie Five Shlings," forwnich
he was praised by Joe jefferson; tnen Gringoire,
the starving loet, played by Barrett and subse-
quently by COquelin, IN The subtle delineatfon of
which Goodwln's comprehenSiveness and feXi-
billty were even more marked tEan In his pre-
vious tentative presentations. His best portrayal
so far however is SAID 10 be SaS X. W oolcott
"Of Grass Valley, California, I'D the comedy TO
be produced tomorrow evening, The character
is described as at once SNOWY and delicate, hu-
morous 10 SPEECH with an underlying pathos.
THE STORY OF "a GOLD MINE'
Is as simple as Tie character Of its hero-as sim
pie and as straightforward. 1t shows how SIas
H.. WooIcott Of Grass Valley. Cal, U. 5. A,
went 10 England TO sell a gold mine he had dis
covered In London lie meets an old friend and
he makes many new friends. The old friend Is
MIR. Gerald Rlordan, young Irish journalist
formerly attached To The New York press and
now Parneliite member Of Parliament. Among
the friends is Sir Everard FOXwood, au
English banker ana promoter OF stock compa-
MES with Sir Eyerard WOolcott opens negO-
tiaHons for the sale of his gold mine, aud with
Sir EveraTd's sister, the Hon. Mrs. Meredith, a
young widow, WoOcott falls in love. But TINS
love does not run smooth; Mrs. Meredith thinks
that she does not like AmerlCaBs-and Wooieott
is very American. SO it happens that the En-
glgsh lady and Tie American abroad are continu-
ally disdgreelng ard saying sharp things To one
another; In fact, one scene in the second act is
little more than verbal duel between this inter
national couple Among The other characters
whom WOOlcott meets at Sir EYerard's house, at
New, just outside OF LonuOu, where tne scene OF
all three acts is laid, are Sir EVerard's daughter
Una, with whom Gerald Rordan is IN love, and
Sir Everards son George, a mere boy who
has got himself into a bOylSh scrape.
There is also delightful old lady,
Mrs. YauueTvaSt. who was famous actress in
her youth, and who IS even now remembered as
The Only Juliet" Ii is moi necessary to tell
the whole story OF the comedy to show how RiOr-
dan proposes ana how his HoOiug IS accidentally
crossed by Mrs. Naudervast IN a novel and inge-
NOUS situation; how WoOcolt learns the trouble
George has got himself into; how WoOlcotI,
knowing that Mrs, Mel edith loves her nephew rs
though he were her son, steps in 10 rescne the
lad; how WOOcOtt Is moved to this also by the
memory OF the younger brother he himself had
| lost under circumstances noi dissmiar; how
WOolcott is forced 10 sacrifice his gold mine to
save the boy; and how frankly lie accepts the
situation aud makes lie best of a bad bargain;
nor is it needfu forth the adroiIly arranged
cOntriYance by which Mrs. Meredith discovers
NOoeOEts sacrifice and Circumvenjs her brother.
VINO has proiled by 1t; or to narrate al length