davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
Summons.

In the Circuit Court u the Btats Of
Oregon for Marion County.
y. Morris, plaintiff Suit in squiiy
for
". ID. Morris. dsfendEntJ divorce
To W. ID. Morris. the above named defendant:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon. you are
hereby required ~ sppear and ansWsT the
complaint hled Sganst you In the sb0Vs en-.
titled suit. within ten days from the date Of
the service ~ this summons upon you II served
within this county, or II served 70 any other
county u this state then within twenty days
from the date Of the service Of this SumIDOhs
upon you; and n served by publication then
yOa are required % appesf sud GBswer said
complaint on ~ before the 1rat day " The regu-
lar tsSm % said court neIt aftsr siT weeks
publiealon of this summons % wit on 90 BE-,
fore the 9th day u June is9O, aud 10 yOu fail
% 20 AnsweT for want thereof the plaintin will
spply 10 the court Tor the relief demanded ia
satd complaint 70 viii fOr the dissolution Of
aha bonds u matfim0ny nov eIisting between
plGintih and yourself and fuT the custody u
the minor ehiidfeu u youTtslf and plaipth
TIT. summons is served upon yru ~ publi.
cstiOH IN accordance with the order u Hon.
h y. Boise, Judge Of said court.
Dated April lsd, issO -. MURPHY.
t9svd Attorney for IlslHtin.
salsn. Oregon, April 2s, isg2.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
Protect the system From Malaria.

IL IL possible 70 do this even In regions
OfcOuntry where mihmA 10 most rife ana
where the periodic fcyeTH which II &C. usrs
Immense popularity Of HoststteTs 6tOm-
ach bittrrs u very largely attributable W
the fact % its efficacy "A q remedy for chllls
ami f5seT, bliliOuh reuittrnts, aud ne pre-
geutlye ~ the various forms Of malaria
diseases. la tho4s portions d tLs vest
and south wherf con- llaint. yf t0s nhtare
prevails aud In ths trOpics, Il "a paHieu-
larry estst med Tor tgf protective Influence
iy adopted a. substitute for the danger
Gus aud c0fnp paratiyeiy iDeffeetiys alkalold
81 phAte 81 quinlne Phy sisians have nOt
been among the last o. eoncede lie merits
meuts whlch u has Feceiyed have Gdded "
the reputation II has obtained AZ hOLl-
and abroad. eod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
BENTON COUNTY.

CORVALLIS, June 3.-Ten pre-.
cincts out of twenty-one give Pen
noyer 224 majority. Indications at
present point to the election of the
entire republican and legislative
ticket.
Pennoyer's majority for Governor
over Thompson in this County is
249, with precincts to hear from.
Hermann's majority over Miller l40,
precincts to hear from. Rcpubli-
cans will elect balance of state by
IS to 100 majority. Republicans will
elect entire County ticket with ex-
ception of Treasurer and assessor.
The vote on sheriff is very close.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
MALHEUR COUNTY.

VALE, Or, June 3.-Compara-
lively large vote polled IN Malheur
county the main fight was on local
offices. The whole republican
ticket carried in this county by ma
jorities of from two votes to l25.
This estimate is based on very close
calculations.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03

LADIEs.-You have been cleaning
house. Buy nice pair of lace cur
tains for q dollar, at the Capitol
Adventure Co. On the line Of the
electric railway. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
YAMHILL COUNTY.

MCMINNvILLE, Or, June 3.-Re-
publicans elect entire county ticket,
except Judge. Thompson's majority
VIII be about 65.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
LINN COUNTY.

ALBANY, Or, June 3.-Latest re-
turns indicate that Pennoyer's ma
jorlty will be about 700.
PORTLAND Or, June 3.-Dlspatch
from Albany says; Linn Co, will
give Pennoyer seven hundred ma
jority.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03

The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best 25-cent meals in the city
now. Monroe Nye.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03

Oil and gasoline stoves in great
variety and cheap, at Steiner & Bios
ser's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
JACKSON COUNTY.

JACKSONVILLE, June 8. From
careful estimates the democratic ma
jorities On the state ticket will be
about as follows. r \. Miller 325;
Pennoyer 3G5; Webb 22j; Townsend
200; Leroy l75; O'Brien 220; Bon
ham 200. On the county ticket the
democrats concede the election Of
the following republicans; Senator,
Cameron; Representatives, Mccall,
Merit, County Clerk Muller, Sheriff
Birdseye and Assessor Hamilton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03

WARRANTED.-Smith Il Angels
fast black hosiery is warranted by
Bridges & Bozorth, agents. If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
IN SALEM

The working republicans of Salem
made q grand and successful rally
of the full strength of the party
here. The Democrats and Union
men worked hard, too; but the cap
ital city was splendidly organized,
and no better work was ever done.
They have set splendid example
again to the rest of the state. Be
sides displaying loyal republicanism
giving the whole ticket nearly
400 majority in the city the repub-
Leans laid down all personal differ
ences in devotion to the city's local
interest. They felt that in working
for Mr.. Thompson they were work
ing for Salem, and in doing their
level best TO defeat Pennoyer they
were not risking any loss to this
city whatever. 1t was splendid
invitation to Mr.. Thompson to come
and reside at Salem. The republic
cans of Salem can be relied upon to
stand by Salem interests.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
FROM ARLINGTON,

ARLINGTON, Or, June 3.-227 votes
were cast in this precinct which
were distributed as follows: State
ticket, Hermann l46, Miller 70;
Bean l39, Bonham SS; Thompson
l21, Fennoyer 1O5; Mcbride 1873,
Townsend SS; Metschan l43, Webb
81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
LANE COUNTY.

EUGENE, June 3.-Complete re-
turns in Lane county show that
eleven precincts give Hermann 800,
Miller 764; Thompson $50, Pennoyer
SS6.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03

HTANTEp.-To rent farm Of from 10
w 70 40 acres. mostly improved land
~ take possession his Gall; god htrIn and
god iofation preferred, have h~d 80 yeaTs
eIpeTlenee. Wuts 20 GeO. kAsterly, sii-
VSrtOn, OF. fl-fW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
WORLD NEWS
American Delegates Reject the
Congo Tariff Bill.
10 FREE TRADE WANTED IN AMERICA
A Pittsburg Labor Convention
Demands a General Ad-
vance of Wages.
40 FREE TRADE FOR US.

| BRUSSELS, Jun 3.-All delegates to
Anti-Slavery conference except those
representing United States formally
adhered to the Congo tariff as de-
fined by the convention.
LABOR CONVENTION
PIrTSBURG, PA, Jun 3.-The an
nual convention of the Amalgamated
association of iron and steel workers
opened this morning. There are
about 260 Delegates from all parts of
the country present. The most inn
portant mstter to be considered is
the adoption Of the new schedule of
wages; a general advance will doubt
less be demanded all along the line.
CENSUS VIOLATION.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Census
Supt. Porter to-day called the at
tention of the department of justice
to violations reported to him of two
sections of the census law. One inn
poses n penalty for refusing to an.
swer census questions. The other
penalty for the refusal on the part OF
enumerators to perform their duties
after taking oath. Up to noon to-
day he received information of 25
cases of persons in differen parts Of
the country who refuse to furnish
any information, and ii is Porter's
intention to prosecute with all vigOr
violations of law reported him.
THE KEMMLER CASE.
BUFFALO, n. Y, June 3.-In the
general term of the supreme court
the decision Of Underwood Of Au-
burn, in the Kemmler habeas corpus
case was affirmed. This allows the
case to go at once to the court of APP
peals. The only question is whether
Kemmler can be legally executed by
the warden of Aubura prison.
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
NETWORK, June SIT is reported
that negotiations are practically
completed for the absorption of the
$500" line by the Canadian Pacific.
This line from Saulte st. Marie
through St. Paul to Boynton Da-
kota 800 miles. If the Canadian
Pacific absorbs this road it will
doubtless renew the subject lately
discussed in congress of rights of
Canadian railroad in this country.
CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIONS.
PITTsBURG, Pa, June S.-Hon. 7.
NJ. Bayne, congressman from the
23d district, refused u denomination
to-day. Col. VIM. A. Stone, ex-U.
S. district attorney, was nominated
ia 22nd district. Hon. John Dalzell
was also renominated.
BELL DISMISSED,
WASHINGTON, June 3.-John s.
Bell, chief of the Secret Service
having failed to comply with the re-
quest for his resignation, has been
dismissed. His successor has not
yet been selected.
NEW GUN BOAT.
CHESTER Pa, June 3.-U. $.
Gunboat Bennington, was launched
at the Roach's ship yard at noon
to-day.
THE MURDER TRIAL.
McMINNvILE, June 3.--The trial
of VIM. Scott for the murder OF his
wife in February, was begun at one
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
THE MURDER TRIAL.

McMINNvILE, June 3.--The trial
of VIM. Scott for the murder OF his
wife in February, was begun at one
o'clock to day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
NEW GUN BOAT.

CHESTER Pa, June 3.-U. s.
Gunboat Bennington, was launched
at the Roach's ship yard at noon
TODAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
THE LATEST.

PORTLAND, Or, June 3.-Her-
mann's majority in the state is esti-
mated at from 5000 to 5000. y ma
jority of the republican state contral
committee concede the election of
Penuoyer by from 500 to l, 900. The
remainder Of the republican state
ticket is elected by from 5000 to
1000.
VERY LATEST FROM PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Jun. 3.-At this hour
2:30 r II returns are very incomplete
hut enough have been received to as
sure the election Of Hermann by at
least G thousand, and probably 5000
majority. The entire republican
state ticket with exception Of 60
vernon is elected, by majorities rang.
from to- thousand.
The returns are slow about coming
in favor PennOyer and his majority
will certainly reach one thousand
and may reach two thousand vote in
this city Is close on Governor, though
count so far gives Thompson small
majority. In this county the entire
county ticket is elected with eXcep-
ton Of two OF legislative ticket
Both branches Of Legislature are re-
publican beyond doubt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
BELL DISMISSED,

WASHINGTON, June 3.-John S.
Bell, chief of the Secret Service
having failed to comply with the re-
quest for his resignation, has been
dismissed. His successor has not
yet been selected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
The Election Returns up to Hour of
Going TO PreSS-COmmentS.

The returns are coming in very
slowly, but sufficient is known to
permit statement that the Repub-
licans carry the state ticket except
Governor, Governor Pennoyer has
received the almost solid support of
the granger vote, and undoubtedly
received the organized labor vote of
Portland and other large cities. The
Democratic candidate also received
the united support of the Union
party. The two parties made great
sacrifices of all the rest of their tick
cts to get votes for Pennoyer and
have undoubtedly succeeded in
electing hi The indications are
that the legislature will be strongly
Republicans in both branches and
that the Republican state ticket is
safely elected, except Governor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
NEW ZEALAND s::: &: :s::$$;;i: Z; Z:

Jo~. ALBERT. Agent. salem. Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03

All kinds of notions EoC half the
usual eust at Crissmau's ; and 10
cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS

PITTsBURG, Pa, June S.-Hon. 7.
NJ. Bayne, congressman from the
23d district, refused IA denomination
to-day. Col. VIM. A. Stone, ex-U.
S. district attorney, was nominated
ia 22nd district. Hon. John Dalzell
was also renominated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03

BRUSSELS, Jun 3.-All delegates to
Anti-Slavery conference except those
representing United States formally
adhered to the Congo tariff as de-
fined bY the convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

The Parisienne has a proverb, sit fault
soutfrir d'etre belle.'' The modern girl
adapts this adage; she says, sit is necessary
to kick to be beautiful" If your magma
ton is sufficiently active you can picture
her just getting out of bed in the morning
prancing about in her slumber gown. When
crossed the ocean ferry in the steerage of
the Cunarder Aurania it amused me one
night to see three or four stalwart, red
checked Irish lasses set a mark on the wall
and kick at it to SGD whose feet should 90
highest. This is precisely what the would
be athletic girl is NOW doing, except that
her feats are not performed before wit
nesses. Kicking" said clever girl whom
consulted on the subject, strains down
the figure. There's nothing like it to make
the limbs round and to give grace and
suppieness. Also, | may add, it makes me
hungry. Not ballet dance, but ballet
kick before the morning bath is now the
latest and most approved.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
TO REFORM LEGAL vERBIAGE,

The Pittsburgh Bar Said to be Considering
Plan for Greater Brevity.
A very important move has been pro-
jected by the bar association. says the Pitts
burgh Despatch, but the attorneys are keep
ing quiet about it. The scheme is an Of
fort to slough off that great mass of stupid
ity found in deeds, mortgages, &C., such as
call the right, title, interest and claim of,
in and to John Smith to certain" &C., and
get down to nineteenth century solid bust
ness sense. report is to be made by a
a committee at the meeting of the associa-
ton, Saturday.
An idea of the importance of the work
will be had by considering that the country
records are now encountered by car load
of useless paper covered by verbiage.
The paper cannot even be sent to the mill
to be ground over, as the records are of i'm
portance, and vast amount of room is
necessary to store them. They cannot be
dumped into vault, for they are necessary
to consult daily, and the number of racks
necessary to contain them suggests that
owning to the number of financial opera
tlons nowadays, and the probability that
they Will continue to grow. the entire court
house will be necessary to hold them before
the end OF another century. This verbiaoe
is also an expensive relic of the olden time,
as an army of transcribers is necessary to
keep the records in shape. It is also neces-
sary to retranscribe them once in a century,
unless better paper and indelibile ink be
used. considerable number of copyists
have been at work for months rewriting the
records made previous to A. D, 1900.
When 1t is understood that the records of
several years after the borough of Pittsburg
was incorporated were contained in a single
book, and that at present the record Of a
single days transfers and mortgages might
fill volume, the Importance of brevity will
be understood at glance.
While good lawyers generally may admit
that there should be reform in this matter.
there are some who would make the
change very carefully and for good
reason. This view is set forth by Judge
Fetterman and j. L. Black. It is that
there has been SO much litigation durinu
centuries. that not only every phrase, but
word and even syllable has been settled by
Judicial ruling, and if the form be followed
and the Rrantor be competent to grant.
even the gates of perdition cannot prevail
against the conveyance. Judge Fetterman
suggests that if the change is to be made.
that a test case should be gotten up and
have the supreme court pass on it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
Canoeing For Women.

Now that the dogwood flowers are out and
the great white pyramids of the horsechest-
nuts. the thoughts of the young woman
naturally turn to summer pastimes. To the
girl who has an ambition to row would
say. Why not rather paddle your own
canoe. To sit in rowboat and splash
ahou: with the oars while all the time you
are backing up blindiy against the scenery
Is not TO be compared with the pleasure ex-
Ref,eacea when you feel the laugh of each
mite wave as it breathes almost against
your side. and WELD the shining paddle
beautiful enough to be set up as an orna-
iAsnt IN drawing-room.
~ i surprising how expert a woman soon
o .s as canoeist. The exercise may
seem more difficult at first trial than row.
ing, but II soon becomes easier and can be
confined without fatigue for much longer
'ahe. II is infinitely more graceful. and
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11
A Woman and a Ward lieutenant

There is woman who goes back and
forth between New York and Brooklyn
daily on the bridge trains and who always
gets seat even in rush hours and in spite
of the theatre crowds late Saturday even
ings. If you happen to cross with her you
will see that she goes about it scientifically.
placing herself precisely over one of the red
lanterns scattered along the track and to
which the thoughtless give little heed.
When a train switches into position it
stops with a door just abreast of her and
she steps aboard with the first of the throng.
This clear headed individual is Mrs. Sophia
Braeunlich, the business manager of the
Engineering and Mining Journal. There
is good deal of government work now be-
ing done in the journal office in the prepara-
ton of mining statistics for the next cen
sus and Mrs. Braeunlich has had some odd
experiences with the political workers
who were brought forward by their ward
captains for clerical positions. A Estates,
man. who objected to presenting his Gre
dentials to woman relieved the mon
otony of whole afternoon. The ientel,-
ants and heeiSrs made poor clerks and
Mrs. Braeunlieh finally cleared out the
whole gang.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

what should be of Importance in this age of
feminine athletics, develops the chest amaz-
ingly.
An outfit of canoe suitable for woman's
use, paddle, cushions and suit costs more
rivers and inland waters like the Adiron-
dack lakes, where decked canoes are I'M
necessary, the expense is not burdensome.
A light canoe that will not draw above
three inches of water nor weigh more than
twelve pounds is an ideal craft for young,
pretty and clear-headed sailor, who can
get more healthy recreation and honest fun
out of it than water-course can in any
other way be made to afford. A rowboat is
all very we'll, but one can love canoe.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

stands very erect and you wouldn't fancy
she would care to be trampled on. Some
Dody asked her the other evening what was
her Ideal of man. "He must" she said,
be strong. Most men are weak as wax,
but should like one to dominate me. You
can't imagine how wearisome it is always to
nave your own way. can get up tomorrow
morning and go off if chose to the East
INDIES. Now, sometimes I am weary of
holding the reins. should like to be made
TO render obedience, to be commanded"
ASK any group of young women what sort of
10 De full OF Drawn, with perhaps a little
brutality. But the taste is commonly al
tered by experience.
What Strikes You About Women?
What strikes me about Miss Frances
Willard is that she is frank. She owns that
she would like the reward of fame for her
temperance crusades.
What strikes me about Miss Grace DODGE
IS that she can keep a mass meeting to bu-
slness better than nine hundred and ninety-
nine out of thousand officers. During
the three days. session Of the working girls
convention the entire program was carried
through and everything was done to the
minute on time.
What strikes me about Mrs. Ella Dietz
Ciymer is that she can sit down on a sister
who is out of order SO sweetly that the
crushed person revels in the sensation. At
Sorosis she will check wandering tongue
and that tongue thenceforward and forever
will sing her praise.
= What strikes me about Laura C. Hollo-
way Is that she can in a trice put an assem-
blage in good humor. At the meetings of
the seidl society she will interlard her
speeches with merry personal illusions and
questions that cause smiles to ripple in con-
slant succession over the room.
What strikes me about Annie Jenness
Miller Is that her lectures are not profound,
but that her audiences like her.
what strikes me about Miss Margaret
Bisland is that she is the prettiest young
woman in New York.
What strikes me about New York and
Brooklyn women in general is that thew
have all been taking whist lessons,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

It is an odd fact t!ast many of the women
who are personally the most independent in
action and IN the conduct of their lives are.
in the abstract. the heartiest subscribers to
what has been called since the late Dinah
Maria Mulock promulgated it the door mat
theory. There 10 Mira. Frank Leslie. She
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

women 10 appreciate their full feSpOnSlbll-
ties when they impress on the blank tablets
of other human souls the impress of their
own past"
Woman Preacher.
The Rev. Anna Shaw, who is national
superintendent of franchise for the w. G.
T. U is one of the best speakers among
the platform women. They tell the story
that while she was in college the professor
of elocution said to her: IF you were a
young man and my son could make you
the best orator of the time; but, being a
girl, you are disgrace to your school, to
your sex and to your country" Miss
Shaw cares little more for millinery than
does Miss Willard, who is said to wear her
bonnets until they drop in pieces. Ten
years ago when the woman preacher was a
student in the theological school of Boston
university she used to be referred to by
disrespectful strangers as that Miss Shaw
with the hat? on account of the size of her
headgear. That she has courage to fight
the world, the flesh and the devil may be
inferred from tale of her childhood. She
and when one of the horde did
wrong, there was a family connec-
tion who used to paralyze the culprit with
basilisk gaze. Anna maintained that she
could bear unmoved this stony glare, and
her biggest brother being sufficiently sure
she could not to wager q cents on it. she
purposely offended at the first convenient
opportunity. This CHANGED to be at the
breakfast table. The terrible eyes were
turned full upon her. She did not vince.
Was not the big brother Watching for her
discontinue? Again the shaggy brows
were bent and the eyes levelled. They
seemed to bore like gimlets, but she stared
straight bach again undismayed. For
twenty minutes the speeches. combatants
sat fighting with looks. and then with
the girlr' the basilisk pushed back his
chair and quilted the field. Little Anna
saw eyes dancing on the wall and peering at
her among the leaves all day. But she got
her money.
Miss Shaw was for some time pastor of
Methodist church on Cape Cod. A Congre-
gational church in neighboring town
asked ner TO supply I ITS pulpit to tide over
she remained in the vicinity it called no
preacher of its own denomination.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-05-11

''Thou shalt not produce His image in
ignorance.
Thou shalt not defle His temple.
"Ths solution of social problems can
come only with the education of men and
women to appreciate their full responsible
ties when they impress ON the blank tablets
of other human souls the impress of their
own past"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-24

Hats, all the new styles in stiff and
soft shapes. Pancoast & Son. l0-22-tf.