davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-08
Cattle rce.llnr l.l.nt l,urnch.

OMAHA, Neb., Spccial.-Tlc Union Cattl,
companys feeding plant at Gilmore, four
miles below South Omaha. was burned.
Loss, Sl0,00o: insurance, @i5u0o. The
plant contained 1900 stalls and covered
over fifty acres OF ground. The conilagra
ton is supposed to hive originated from
fire used by men who were heating tar t.
repair the roof
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-08

BURLINGTON, Iowa. Special Telegram,
July 3O.-In drunken row here tonight
between August Helm and John Murphy
the latter killed the former with stab in
the heart. The murderer is under arrest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-08
GIVEN UP BY THE WATERS.
Seven Bodies Recovered From the bot
tom of CNesapeake Isny.

TON OI CNeEaVehke Ithy.
BALTIMORE July 3o.--All day long Il
crowd of busy searchcrs with graphing
irons and hooks were fishing the waters in
the vicinity OF Monday nights disaster on
the river for bodies of victims. Seven
bodies were recovered. They We're: Harry
Kcrp, Lena Bectz, Lille Griggs Annie
Ruth, Mrs. Sophia Faber, Mrs. Lizzie Grcn-
ger, Willie Bcigal. 1t now seems that the
total number of persons who lost their
lives by the disaster is fourteen. IN ad,!i-
ton it is now probablu that death will soon
the list uI fatalities to sixteen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-08
LAID WASTE BY FIR E.
The Principal Business Portion of Scr
ca Falls. n. v. Destroved

ca Falls. n. V, Destroyed.
SENECA FALLS y. y. July 30.--Early this
morning fire broke out in the Pew building,
and in short time the fire ragged with such
fury that before it could be gotten under
control three acres of ground lad been
burned over and many 0 the best buildings
in the village had been wiped out. Three
newspaper establishments telegraph office
telephone exchange postotiicc, IIoag's
opera house and fifteen store buildings were
destroyed. Loss, SGJo0D0; insurance, $780,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-08
RDwELL & THOMPSON, Publisher,
Subscription. $s Per Aunum In Adv.,o.
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News Of the Week
Boiled Down and
Classified.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.

Supt. Frankland, of the school census
bureau, has reported to the hoard OF educa-
tion that his enumeration Of the population
ofChicago, just completed, shows that 1t con-
tains 1 ,2O5, 003 souls
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-08-08
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

William Dunlap of Milwaukee has been
elected president OF the National Amateur
Press association, in session ut Indlanapo.
lis. The hext meeting will be held ut Boston.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
krsm Creditor Ns.2.

EplruR JoCRNAL: Your CORES
popdeut "Creditor,n shows the con-
dition of our city treasury and at
fairs. The city's revenue Is expend-
ed, appropriated and drawn for a
wear or more ahead. In other words
when II makes its next annual levy
in the coming spring it will already
owe more in floating debt orders
drawn and endorsed toy the city
treasurer "not paid for want of
fupds"-than the levy amounts to,
aud must continue in lis endless
round of running on credit ana
drawing orders it has nothing TO
pas with until another levy, year
hryopd. Aud Oh all these orders IL
pays eight per cen: interest, the in
t.rest charge, added to that OF the
city's bonded debt, being quite
heavy one.
Our city government is too expen-
NNc, anu ltbiti'Obht"e ~ 's
needed. The new administration
should put the knife to every I'M
necessary expense. and get upon
cash basis, and remain there. Our
police system is costing too much:
our light aud water bills should he
closely scanned for a reduction: cleo
trio lights aud hydrants should not
I've granted for the asking, As they
pretty uearly have been. And so OF
every department of expenditure.
A rigid economy should he practised
at least until the city is out OF debt,
and has money 10 pay for what 1t
orders. CREDITOR NO. =.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
Fairgrounds for Poor Children.

Harper's Weekly. The move
ment for small parks In the crowded
parts of the city was successfully
made during the niayorslity of Mr..
Hewitt, and the sum of 81, ono, 900
was appropriated for the purpose.
1t is thought twenty or thirty such
parks as are now proposed might be
maintained by the income of this
sum. They are to be laid out simp-
ly as Fairgrounds, aud the spectacle
of last summer in the hilarious en-.
joym-nt of the children wAs very
touching. There must be some su-
pervlsion, OF course, but the project
Is not an experiment. 1t has been
thoroughly tested, and it ID one OF
the happiest suggestions of the char.
liable and humane spirit Of the
time.
In Besant's All Sorts ami Condi-
tions Of Men one uf the shrewdest
observations is that of the unsmil-
ing aspect of the denizens of East
London. They never laughed.
There was no gaiety, no amuse-
nient in their lives. Even when
not starving they did not sInle.
The utter aridity, the dry monotony
of life without entertainment, was
appalling, and it is vividly treated
by the author. The proposed parks
for the thirty thousand children of
the tenement-houses in New York
will keep them shouting aud laugh
ing. Good nature and good morals
60 together, and the poor children's
Fairgrounds will be nurseries Of civ
iliZatiOu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12

nyriads Of emigr ns take their yov
TnousaHds Of thousands Of acres covered
with the virgin forest still waiting theAxe
OF the pioneer. "Holding down n claim''
on the frontier; II should be- remarked, has
other diawb ba' ks besides that OF dls,,ntSd
posse sion. Many an ent-rprisng settler
who, with indainnittbie hardiiuDd, has
cleared the waste, Just as q scaiity urea ia
ready tir tiliage, is stricken by the foe OF
10 mat man and his family is HOstetter's
stomach bitters. what wise furethOusht
has he shown II ne has obtained an ade.
1iiate snppl The hairest fields for sgri-
continent and abroad are subIect 10 this
iniiictlon. Protected by Host.silers stoIn.
.'ch biiiers itniay be dehed. IL will not do
in conf de In robust constitution alone.
s,alhfia pr'siraten The strong aud weak
ism, dyspepsia, tiiiousne.s, kidney
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
The Struggle Must Go On.

Free coinage is the ultimatum,
and we cannot stop at any halfway
house. The government must come
up to the full measure of it's oppor-
tunity and furnish all the money
that is needed for the eutire Busi-
ness of the country. There is no
Use in trying to blink this question
any longer. We cannot go limping
along. with here little and there q
little with only a half supply and
IL half relief. We want full meas
ure and a complete contamination.
Then business will buzz and pros-
perity will reign in all our borders.
Our population and our business is
rapidly Increasing. 1t will need
circulating medium in due proper
tion To this increase. Anything
short will only keep US in an embar-
rassed, contracted coudition. Is bust.
ness of any account hen there Is not
money enough to carry it on-when
business men are hampered and per
picked in order to meet the require.
ments which necessarily follow the
Investment of money in business en-
terprises? Nay, nay! Let US pom
der boldly. There is something to
be done here which needs pluck,
courage aud resolution. II needs
that far seeing comprehension aud
sagacity which covers all the diff
culties of the situation that lifts the
clouds that shade the way-in short
the spirit Of American progress.
And 81 the struggle for free coinage
must go on, until y triumph u fully
achieved.-National View, Wash.
ingtOn, ID. T.,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12

husbands, too, like the idea, and one
well known msn sent me word that
he was delighted to have his wife
wear the breecbes.'
So II seems the day OF lace. frills
and dainty embruideries, Of ruffies,
puffs and thugs are fast passing
away. Aiack for the street-crossing
lounger on n rainy day. and alsck
and alack for the Johnnies of the
future, who will have no pillows of
lace hut only plain, ugly, mstter-of-
fact trousers to gaze upon from the
front row Of the parquett.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12

continent be supplied from the
farthest West of the Pacific.
We see all the stores OF the coun-
try villages OF late supplied with
lard and pork products from the
East; carloads of butter come this
way also, when the natural course
would ne for all these pr"dncts to 6"
from this coast Eastward, t. COM
pete with Iowa and the Northwest.
The time must come when it will
pe so.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
The Cslambla Cycle Calendar.

By tar the most valuable business
calendar for 1891. and entirely
unique in design, IN the Columbia
Cycle Calendar and Stand, issued
10y the Pope Mfg. Co., of Boston,
Mass. The Calendar Is in the form
of "a pad containing 366 leaves, each
5lx2i inches, each leaf containing
blank for memoranda, and m the
leaves are only fastened at the upper
end, any leaf eau be exposed, no
stub being left when the leaves are
torn off. The pad rests upon a
stand, containing pen rack aud
pencil holder, and made of stained
wood, mounted with raised letters
in brass, thus forming All ornamental
paper weight. The day of the week
and the day of the year, together
with the number of days to come,
are given, and each slip bears
short paragraph pertaining to
cycling and kindred subjects. These
paragraphs have been carefully col
iated from leading publications and
prominent writers, the larger Gum
her having been specially written
for this purpose. Although this i-
the sixth issue of the Calendar, all
the matter is fresh and new. com.
prising notable events in cycling,
opiuions of physicians and clergy
men, hints about road making, and
numerous other topics.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
Sehail FAX LiaI.

The school taxes Of district No. "a
III Marion colnty are now due and
pay alb e at the clerks Office Ia No
2ia Commercial street In the rear OF
/. :. Drarborn's book store iu the
Bush Breynisn black Salem. The
same VIII become delinquent unless
palu wi,hin 90 days frui,, his dut...
l5v ord 'r ~ hoard, this l7th day OF
November, ls'nD. W. Il. Simpson,
lEl7-u District Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
DairyiRs in Oregon.

Mrs. Looney. wife of Hon. d. n.
Looney, president of the State
Board OF Agriculture, and manager
OF large Jer-ey dairy between
Salem and jefferson, writes as fol-
lows to the Oregonian:
Not long ago noticed in the
Daily Oregonian, Il communication
that denied that the Willamette
valley is naturally q dairylng region
capable Of producing any more
butter than is needed for the home
demand. Such assertions contra
diet much that j. set forth in the
immigration pamphlets, and claimed
by our home journals, and l ask
room to give our own experience,
here in Santiam valley, as evidence
OF what can be done by any Ordi-
nary farmer, and also of the natural
capacity Of the country. Several
rather large farmers around here
keep cows and make butter that is
solo In Portland at highest prices,
~ the product Of Jersey herds
should be. We are now milking
twenty COWS that run on good
pasture by day and are fed on cheat
hay, mill feed of some sort, and for
variety, have mangel-wurtzels,
pumpkins and squashes, all of whicn
are produced with little expense.
This is winter feed, but during
the summer time, and as early al
evergreen sweet corn can I've grown,
they are fed corn in the green,
growing stage, and later on the
mature fodder, nubbins included.
Thus We manage 10 keep our cows
10 good flow and make butter that
commands creamery prices, afford
ing an income that materially affects
the financial situation.
The correspondent | allude TO
seems TO be unaware of tne fact that
ia all the states East, dairying is
carried on Systematically, aud rich
soil il considered too valuable for
pasture. Corn and other fodder
crops arr grown and made into
ensilage and cattle are fed through
the entire year, and this il practiced
as true economy, IL being possible to
grow crops TO feed cows at lees cost
than to let them run in rich land
Kept in pasture. Dairying has
become systematized, and it II found
TO be possible to make butter at less
cost than 10 keep rich soil in
pastures. Here, in the Willamette
valley. our lands are becoming too |
valuable for pasturage and We must |
do a. they do elsewhere-pursue
methods that will secure the best
returns. II an acre Of land is worth
$50, the grass it produces will be
costly feed, and to grow five times
as much feed in the shape of some
crop is economy, because
we secure better interest thereby on
capital invested.
Corn, for fodder and for ensilage,
caa be grown here as well as any
where. Other crops, besides beets
and squashes or pumpkins, are
easily produced, and dairying,
viewed from the standpoint of our
and that of eur own
neighbOrhOod, can be made ~ profit
able here ~ elsewhere. II is
'enseless slander on Oregon TO asser,
hat butter cannot he made here to
advantage. There IL no reason why
better farming and dairying should
not be practiced, and all the mid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
JOhns0AS Universal Cvclopadia.

An original work by 40 of AmcIIca's
most eminent scholars rs editors and
500 eminent specialists nom all parts ui the
world ~ contributors, who's, names ar,
signed to thrir articles, nS a voucher tor
accuracy. II you contemplate getting II
ryrlOpaA STA, the C;iuVnsSer viii ~. pleased
Ia SHOW you he work, though you nny
not purchase. Address G. G. BRoWEk,
Sta'c Manager. salem. ar Astoria. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
Repair any Machinery in Short Order.
TnX.Paycrs Take Notice.

rhn iaN roll ot Marion county for the year
l>H has been placed IN my hHnds for col.
lection. aud AK payers VIII plCn>C come
lnrwurl and pay lhelr assessments. as the
county i out at nund~. +. VI. CRoi-AN,
sheriff nnd Tax Collector.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
$500 Reward!

We Will pay the above reward fur any
case nf liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
h.ndnch-, indigestion, cUusti ip.uIuu .r cos.
uEeness We cannot cure wiiw vests Veg
iiils, when the directions Az,
strictie complied with. They ARE purely
'egelabl, ana never Iail to give si,ti G,,-
tion. sugar "osiled. Large b0aes, contain.
ing ~ pills. rs cents, BEWARE Ui counter
ieI's ana n.iIat!ons. The genuine manu-
Co. Chicago Ill.
sold by Geo +. Good, Druggist, 800 Com
street, Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
WHAT lSA TUBULAR NELL?
Be Sure 10 Read and Get no Other

yenuin, Tubular well is constr ictcd by
putting down "A three inch iron pipo, with
no openings except top ana bUunm. No
dirt tltn get in and only pure wntcr can I've
got out. This N the only Kind oi well that
wurms and insects ca mot got ihio, tht =
absolutely surincc wnicr pr,Npf, ana thni
i forced through the cement stritn "a
the pure living water. II Is positively "a,
pnlS kind of well that II worth building W
this country James A. Roberts, salem
re- 'icncc near mir groundsl ninkes thcs'
wells "or'ns reasonable 10 years cNi'ori'
prt, B2l-liu.d.hu-W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12

N nv y. q. VESTS Nerve and Uroi,
,,ash'u!"ni, suhrnnteed spec ,fic fpr Iivs'
,nern, ililIiness tonvulsions. Fills. Ner,ons
N"ur,tln' iiendnrhc, Nervous rrosiratinn
,,,nusrn nF Vie iisc Of ulcohol or tobacco
mhhrIuin's', hrniHl Depression. Soiicn,
,nnai ,,mn u, lHe olain resulting In Insanity and
i, on"lne 20 misery, occny aud deain. pr,.
can ,'.t, ..,n 'lnhke' parionness. loss OF power
o,A "luiiihs one months treatment. al ~,
" M ,",N "r riN boxes f,ir $500. sont by null
prepaid on receipt ~ price. "'""
WEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. with oach ord.r a.
vr,hen .,',,n ~ MS for six boxes, accom- uanled
WI wnam sou,, we WIN send The pu,ohnaer I'M,
m,.''sn ~ ,, E,larnnlce Ia refund The nancy il
"n.ces ISSUED oDiy by tieo. n. (;ood nrmy.
gust sole agent, 800 Com ~ .uIe,n IL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12

aeA TIE pres teens With Advertisements
Cf nreapartliaA and other liver. blood and
hung remedies, but there V ono medicine
md Only one, tho claims FOR which, as {
cure for all lingering diseases arising from
Torpid Liver or Bilipuspcss, OF from i'm
pure blond. are hocked mp by . posi-.
i've guarantee IL II docs not do lust
q represented IN e-ery ecse, the money
aid for n b promptly refunded.
Thh peculiar medicine sells beyond AZ
geherp throughout the civilized world
And Why should Il notg .Talh is cheap,"
but when IT'S backed up by . positive
Gooroneee, by q house OF long estnh
Lshed reputation. for honesty, integrity
and scund financial standing. then trord,
mean hustnta. And that's Just what the
worlds Dkpensary Medical Association. oi
Bunalo. N; 4, mean n guarani eeins theii
Dr.. Pterce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Or. Pterce's Golden Medical Dncovr-,
cAscks the frightful inroads Of Scrofulf
and, n takcn In time, arrests the mare.
Of Consumption OF the LunGS twhich Il
Lung -scrofuls J, puriies and eirichcs IN,
bloOd, thessby curing all Skin aud Scsiy
Diseo0sa Ulysss. ecrrs, eweliin6A and kin
dxed ailments.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12

n'ARCf ~ BINGHAM, Attorneys and
~ counselors a. law, Splem, Oregon.
Having AN abstract ot the records Of Marion
county, including n lot and block index oI
salem, they have special facilities for eN.
sminiug titles to real estate. business in
the supreme cGuTt and in The state depart
menis will receive prompt attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
BRICK!
BURTON BROS.

are prepared to urnish nrs,-c'ass article
OF Rrick la town or country or anywhere
on the line or 4 4 X ". Prices ren-cn-
able. Nai DIS un state street, opposite q, \.
T., An orders len with VILLAINS 4 Eng
land promptly attended To.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
FOR the Money on the Pacific Coast

IT has ae circulation IA the towns and the
Fk aud nlso
circulation throughout the among people studying
Oregon VIII 10 coming West. TIE Journal
gvhS accui" Information concerning growing farming
products The makct
duni or the local trnic md
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

y T. RICHARDSON, Attorney AT law. of.
y. nee up stairs In front roams Of new
Bush block. corner Commercial and Court
'treeis, Salem, Oregon.
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
MONTHLY REPORTS.
Arrests, Fires and building Lines for
March.


Chief of Police William Y. Swiggett
reports 267 arrests for March. as follows
Assault and battery, II; assault with
attempt to murder 1 burglary, cor
ner lounging, 10; contempt OF court, 1 ;
disorderly conduct. SO; drunk and
disorderly conduct. II; drunk, 10; dis
orderly house. 1 escaped prisoner, en-
bezzlement, gambling, 10; interfering
with officer, 1 keeping house of ill-fame,
4 larceny, 8; obtaining goods under
false pretense, 2; patients, s. runaway
boys, b returned from Jail, / trespass,
8; vagrancy, 4 witnesses, 49, Total,
267. Patrol calls, SO. Lodgers, 976.
Lost children, 81. Dogs registered, 106.
Fines and costs, 1888. 60.
John G. Williams. fire recorder of the
Delaware Truck Company, reports the
following alarms for the month Of March /:
March 8, box No. 90, $50 p. m, fire in
frame dwelling on Chestnut street near
Maryland avenue, loss trihing; 90, box
No. 49, 2. 81 p. m, Thomas A. Shannons
dry goods store. No. 315 West Second
street, loss, 81, 500; 81, box No. 10. 1902
p. m, tool shed Of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company, Fifth and Church streets, loss,
$50.
Chief Engineer Boughman of the City
Surveying Department reports that
thirty-two building lines were drawn
during March, one half the number
drawn for March, 1889, as follows:
Thomas Il. Melvin. seven dwellings,
southwest corner Tenth and Pine streets ,
Albert Jacquot store, north side Ninth
street, between Shlpley and Orange
William Dougherty, seven dwellings.
northeast corner of Gilpin avenue and
Union street John O'Connor, two dwell
ings. north side Gilpin avenue between
Lincoln and Union streets: Ford & Ryan,
addition to morocco factory, southeast
corner Third and Greenhill avenue
Hopes and Townsend Company. store
house, north side Second east of LON
bard; Jesse Fullerton, addition to dwell
ing, south side Of Seventh street, between
Walnut and Poplar streets; Yulcanized
Fibre Company, addition to factory, west
side Of Wilson street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets; Annie A. Dunsmith,
stable, east side Of Van Buren, street,
between Linden and Maple streets; VIII.
helmina Wiltbanks. dwelling, east side
of Sixteenth street, between West
and Washington streets; Andrew
Stewart, dwelling, south side Of
Lowering avenue, between Lincoln and
Scott Streets James Cassidy, addition to
dwelling, southeast corner of Mechanic
and Lombard streets; William B. Nor
ton, FIVE dwellings, northwest corner of
Taylor and Church streets. Sharp &
Evans. dwelling, north side Of Thir-
teenth street, between Wilson and Pop
lar streets Englebert Newmayer, addi.
| tion TO dwelling, north side of Fourth
street, between Orange and Tatnal
streets.
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
Arnihar Yntnr.

George B. Moore, son Of Colonel Enoch
Moore, Jr., reached his majority yester
day, and freedom party was rendered
to him last evening at his home, No. sol
Washington street. Among theose pres.
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Stansbury ].
Wiley, Mr.. and Mr.. William Beaden-
kopf, Nr. and Mrs. Henry G. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Robb, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Curry Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robb, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Drein, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blooms.
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Almond
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Todd, Mr.. and Mrs.
John g. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Washing
ton Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs John P.
Doughton, Mr.. and Mrs Charles II.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bains, Mr. and
Mrs. !. Bains, Mr. and Mrs. George N.
Mccullough. Mrs. Ann Moore, Misses
Emily Moore, Jennie Morrison, Emma
Moore, Llppineott, ,MargiePrentiss, Jennie
Marshall, Lizzie Townsend, Ella Marshall
Miss Susie Fountain of Dover; the
Misses Weldin, Messrs. Walter Butler,
William Murgatroyd, George Denio
Elliott Taylor, Frank Dunleavy, Swithin
Chandler, Joseph Mendinhall. Robert E.
Morrison, Herbert T. Mayne and Harry
Chandler.
Evening journal., 1890-04-01
No Pain. No slohnnas

Charles II. McWhorter clerk Of Or.
phans' Court and Register In Chaneery,
says After suffering most excruciating
pain for two or three weeks with some
teeth which had liberated, and abscesses
had formed on the gum, that on last
Saturday, with a friend, called on DIR. Il.
f. O. Woodward, at the Clayton House.
who, after examining them. extracted
two teeth without the slightest pain and
no sickness whatever.
He also says that he received 50 much
satisfaction that he will call on the doctor
some time this week and have several
more taken out