davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
NO QuOKUM.
The City Fathers may Take Action to
get Fair 6round Trains Thursday
Night.

The city council did not transact
any business last night, no quorum
appearing, an adjournment was had
to Thursday evening, when the
matter of taking ome action to force
the Southern Pacific TO run its fair
trains may be had.
The business men o. Salem are he
coming very much aroused about
the possibility of not having trains.
1t will hardly be possible in dry
weather with the present facilities TO
keep down the dust, and the de
mand for the trains will be inn
mense.
A reporter saw Alderman Bush
to-day on the subject: 81 had to
work in the bank here until after the
council adjourned, or | would have
ueen there. so far as / ain Informed
| do not see but that the council
could take action in the matter as
outlined in the JOURNAL. Certainly
the horse-car line cannot handle the
crowds that will I've here, and we
ought 10 have the fair ground trains.
The day of horse-car transportation
is nearly past. l did not see a horse
drawing a car in any nj the Puget
Sound cities" Mr.. Bush thinks the
matter could properly be taken up
Thursday night.
Mayor Williams, Aldermen
Hirsch, Hutton, LAHORE and Gray
were present last night, but as II re-
quires five for quorum no business
could be done.
THE MAYOR.
was seen 10y Ii reporter and said he
was in favor OF the council taking
,very step possible 10 secure trains.
If the city attorney would say it
was all right he was in favor Of
passing an ordinance. He believed
the railroad company could make
money on ten cent fare If they
cot Id make q one-horse car line pay
II cents.
He was III favor OF doing every
thing that could be done legally to
protect the interests Of the city and
the people in the state fair matter.
There is 10 trouble in the city
council declaring that ten cts is II
proper fare" said the city attorney
when called uron. In the talk II
was brought out that the distance if
over q mile and they can legally
collect for two miles which would
be eight cts, and no one stands upon
a little matter OF two cts change.
OF course the city has no jurisdic-
ton outside of its limits, and reso-
luton would have effect only a an
expression of the council that in its
opinion that would be a fair price
10 collect.
The state fair grounds of other
states have railroad service at ten
cents and there should be no good
reason why Oregon should not have
il.
1t is the expression Of many bus
iness men that the council should
take every step to secure the fail
trains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART
Salem, Oregon.

THIS well known Institution OF learning
will be re opened for the reception OF board
ers and day pupils On Monday. sept !, lsO.
Parents are kindly requested to send
their daughters nj the beginning of TIE
session, and thereby facilitate proper elias
siiicatlOn.
Terms per quarter, payable IN advance. j
Board and tuition. So; bay school, -. ~
- and $40; Music, practical and theoretical,
with use Of piano, SIS; drawing ana paint
ing in water color, -; OH painting. per
lesson, 81 Porcelain painting, per lesson,
81: Entrance Zee. payable but once, -.
Vocal music IN claa.es, German French
Industrial DTgwiDg, pam and OrnameB-
tai Needle work. form part Of the prescribed
course. TeleguDhy. phOnography and
Typ writing are taught AT the usual rate.
For further particulars inquire AZ the
Academy, or address Sl. SUPERIOR
s.s-wlm-dlw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

CHANGE PLEASE. Last eve
ming as the street car was coming
from the eight o'clock train young
man accompanied by two young
ladies entered the car, and from ap-
pearances were evidently strangers
TO street-car management and to Sa-
lem. After the car started the
young man walked up TO the box
and dropped in fifty cents, and ad
dressing the driver said, change
please" He was informed that the
money was beyond his reach as soon
As it entered the box aud to give
him the change would be giving
SO much out OF his own pocket.
When the dialogue ended he was
heard to mutter something abou;
such way of collecting the fare and
returned to his seat thirty-five cents
poorer, but considerably wiser than
when he entered the car.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
Ia Town or Hamlet

The seeds OF Intermittent and bilious re-
mittent fever gefminate and bear evil
fruit. No com munity has altogether es-
capped II. In populous wards Of large cities
bad sewage cs.uses II, and In their suburbs
siagnant pools In sunkeD lots breed ~.
There Ii at once a remedy and a means of
preveniation. Its name II Hosleitcr's
Stomach Bitters. which Is without perad-
venture, the most potent aniidOle In ex-
isienee 10 the malarial virus. Fortified
with this Incompatible, saving specific,
miasmetic influence may be encountered
with absolute impuaity. Disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels, begotten by
miasmetic-tainted water. or any other
cause, suecumb To the benefcent correct
bladder troubles are surely removed by Its
use when u n given persistent trial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

"lOO Doses One Dollar" means
simply that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the most economical medicine to
buy, because IL gives more for the
money than any other preparation.
Each bottle contains 100 doses and
will average to last month, while
other preparations taken according
10 directions, are gone In u week.
Therefore, he sur 10 get Hoods sar-
saparilla, the best blood purifier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

ATTENTION PUBLIC.-Thc ladies
of Sedgwick Corps will give d camp
fire ID connection with the band
concert in Wilson avenue on Friday
evening next. All lovers OF q. A.
Il. coffee and beans also ice cream
and cake are invited to come out
and have a good time. HELEN
SOUTHwIcK, Corps Sec.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

To-NIGHT.-Mrs. j. e.. Bateham,
of Painesville, Ohio, National Supt.
Sabbath observance for w. c. 7. L.
lectures tonight at the Presbyterian
church at 7:30. The subject of the
lecture will be "The American Sab
bath" A question box will be open
and all inquiries will lie answered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

THE W. {. T. U.-Would very
humbly and respectfully ask every
minister in the city to make an ap-
peal 10 his congregation for aid for
Nebraska in her struggle for the
protection of her home. against
merciless ravages Of the liquor tr.f-
fic. By order of the Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

FASTER MAIL.-At exactly ten
minutes t. eleven the train bearing
the Eastern mail whistled for Salem.
At five minutes past eleven the mail
reached the Salem postoffice. That
is pretty good time. But the heavi-
ly loaded bus drew up TO the Hotel
Willamette at the same moment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

STOCK SHIPMENT Nearly a
whole train load Of cattle passed
thronga the city on the morning
freight enroute for Portland aud vi
cinity. Most of them were stock
cattle and cows and calves. They
came from the Southern part of the
state
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

PLENTY TO Do AT HoME.-Dur.
ing the past week Contractor 7. B.
Southwick has been offered the
contract to build u fine residence
for Portland party, but he says he
can't do all there is for him here in
Salem, SO he politely declines.
Salem mechanics have all they can
do and more too.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

FINE. Horses.-Jacob Cook, Of
Donaldson, Iowa, is in Salem with
a pair Of Belgian stations. The
horses each weigh about 1850
pounds aud are fine animals. Mr..
Cook will probably enter them at
the state fair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

Found at j. q. Wright's the
finest and freshest peaches, grapes,
pears, tomatoes, watermelons, musk
melons and all other fruits and vege-
tables In market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Hit Out in the NIn:h lnuing-Will
That he the Fate OF the
Portlands

The Portland League baseball
club arrives on the 1852 train to-
day and play the Salem club at 8
o'clock p. III. to-day. The positions
of the two mines is as follows:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
C0NSERY AT0RY OF MUSIC


Otlhe v lIlhWcIie InlFrr,II", ~leW,
oregon.
The past -chnul year ua- h,eu ihc most
successful in It's history Increased pItcu-
dance and number uf gr9dflte-. The most
succeS-lu' music school on the Northwest
coast. The course OF instruction include
plano, organ, pipe organ, violin ~ pfch,,
tral instruments, vocal culture. harmony.
counter point and class te2ching. Dtpio
mas given on completion Of cuurse The
musical director will bc assisted by gn
able and efficient corps 81 teachers. send
for catalogue y. ~. PARNIN.
7:Jl-2m DIV Musical Director
Next term begins sept lst, lSD
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

FAST TME.-The superintendent
of the street ear line assures the
JOURNAL that lac can take passen-
gers TO the fair grounds in twenty
five minutes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

P,atzel 4 Bernardo, the rustling
youna, plumbing firm want he pub
iic NOT To forget that they are still In
the fssld for all kinds of work at the
lowest living figures. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
GILBERT & PATTERSON.

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnjshes,
Brushes, Windowglass, ETC. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
Opens September T., 1870.
PIANO-NOICE

-ANi.-
French and German
Languages taught "a r.oms e ana -
Bank huiidiug-op aud after september lst,
by
Mi-st~, LAURA GOiTKA ana ANNIE
THORNTON. s:li-4w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

The game was 'i,tle late III get
ting started but there j. AL immense
crowd as the JOURNALg goes to press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for oNE CENT PR
WORD EACH INSERTION. No advcr-
tiscmcut inserted In this column for less
tnau twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03

hTANrEn,-.BN "a young man VINO ives
w nt home. a position In n storr or
Go learn some trade. Leave word nj ihis
office, oNN|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
THE ENTERPRISE INQUIRY.
The Onicers Of the Enterprise Are Tell
Ing What Commander McCalia Did.

Nrv YoRx. March l2-The third day's ses-
sion Of the McCalia inquiry was opened today.
The court decided that the testimony Of each
witness should be submitted 10 him before Il Was
sent TO headquarters, % that the witness could
make any corrections he may think necessary.
The first witness today was Lieut. p. J. Mer-
hch. He joined the Enterprise in lsss He
told about men being put in canyas jackets
and OF the men being ironed together; also how
an apprentice named Graham had been confined
in double irons for Ave days The apprentice
was released by order Of Commander McCalla,
and the man had been ironed through some
misapprehension. Men were ironed two and
Two and were kept on deck under guard Of
she sf'n' main;op sSSn and 9lmOaF captain Of
and Others were chained at night
TO the starboard bower chain on the deck and
covered with tarpaulin. This vas while the
ship was at Rouen, France. In the case OF Fire
man Swaglich the witness considered the man
had been confined unjustly. On the Enterprise
the enforcement OF discipline was not in ac-
cordance with the rules OF the navy. He did
not think the officers OF the ship were derelict
IN their duty. At Constadt much liquor Was
smuggled aboard and men became drunk on
duty. IL was the worst offense q man could
commit number of the crew sent ashore
for target practice got drunk and threw away
their arms
A seaman named Sutherland attempted to
jump overheard 20 escape punishment He
was stopped by members OF the crew. The
Enterprise was not rs clean q ship some
ships the witness had been in. He thought
the men had too much liberty. At Plymouth
liberty was given to thirty men at 1 o'clock In
the morning.
DIR. {. II. Herndon was the next witness He
is the surgeon OF the Enterprise. He told Of
the cutting down Of Walker A little before
midnight he W m darE MI tall IA
had been cut down by McCalla He dressed .
wound in Walkers head about one
and one-half inches long. Morphine vas
given him because he was noisy and this was
repeated about o'clock. Witness did not see
the gag in the mouth of Walker. The treat
ment the man received was the best that could
be given him after he was wounded The
wound was not dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
R~A FEW FACTS NOT GEN.

ERALLY KNOWN.-If the true
history Of every piece of Ready y-msde Cloth
ing was written upon it the Custom Tailors
would not be aole to wait upon half the men
who would have their clothes made to order.
The Sdrtortdt Dirt Journal for March has a
lengthy article upon Custom VS.. Re4dy-
made Clothing" which tells some strange
truths about the pernicious system Of
sweating," and the starvation wages paid
the men, women and children who make the
greater part OF the Readymade Clothing of
this country c and England The Jornat
ssys; Ssn The fai5,s constructed suits that
look tempting enough with enticing cards
Of marvellously low prices pinned on them;
iacersaed I'm fingers Of nsr aer meS eS
and women, whose beggarly pittance for
days and nights Of weary toll bears the
Fair minded men should see to IL that they
In no wise contribute toward this oppres-
siye, starving system. The Merchant
PatronsSe upon the principles Of Five sand and
let i've" and charges but fair price for good
perfect hitting clothes-which enables him
to Day his workmen living wages. Connois-
seurs can readily detect ready made clothes
there are certain infallible signs. go it ia
with custom made clothes, which bear the
stamp of individuality and refined elegance
that cannot be mistaken. Besides, ready
made clothes are made up in immense guam
titles six TO eight months ahead, while GUS
tom-made clothes must necessarily be the
lates: styles and finished to please the
buyer. My Spring Stock Is the choic-
est Of its class, the patterns stylish
and the qualities serviceable. My prices are
fair-neither ridiculously low nor ex-
horbitantly high. My workmen are skille.I
and competent, and stand ready to return
the money II / cannot please you in style,
cut. nt-in every particular The spring
stock is in seeing position. and as "lesders'f
am making up line of suits At $50, and Q
line Of dressy trousers at $40.
q. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON
expert in Trousers"
mh13 Cor. 9TH and q sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Talked Nine Hours.

CHICAGO, March IA dispatch from winni-
peg, Manitoba, says: The Legislature had re-
markable session Tuesday night, lasting from
8 pm. until 9 am. yesterday. OF that time
Martin, Frenchman, spoke for nine and half
hours on the educational bill Martin wished
to annoy the government by taking two or
three days to deliver his speech, but the house
made him talk until he was so exhausted that
he finally had to give up the floor. The speaker
would not allow HIM to support his body ON the
desk, and he had TO stand up like a school boy
the whole time. Several members Of the house
brought bedding into the Legislative hall and
went 10 sleep. When lunch was brought in
Martin ate his sandwich and drank his wine
while talking, the speaker having threatened to
cancel his right 70 the floor II he remained
silent longer than three minutes Martin took
his punishment with good grace, but made
fierce statements in French when called 10
order for not speaking to the question The
amendment TO the bull was voted down, 10
70 Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
WILL THERE BE A SURPLUS?
Mr.. Cannon Thinks So, Notwithstanding
Pension and Public Building Bills.

Representative Cannon, chairman Of the
House committee on appropriations, denies
that there is anything in sight to indicate that
the appropriations made for the next fiscal
year will exceed or approximate the revenues
OF the government for the year.
He said to q STAR reporter today in refer.
ence to published estimates:
''The appropriations for the next fiscal year
will not exceed those Of the current year ex-
cept to the extent that the aggregate
10 increased by pension and public
building legislation. I think PEN
sion bin will be passed doing justice
to the soldiers, without 1ooting' the treasury.
The disabled soldiers will be cared for without
requiring an expenditure of more than e4O,-
100000 per year. The public building commit
tee will have to be very sxtrsvagant to make
their expenditures aggregate more than those
by the committee during the last Congress-
think that after all The regular appropriations
are made there viii be margin Of ESQ OOO, 600
Tor reduction Of the revenue. When you come
70 talking abont what may be done, what
extraordinary expenditures may be authorized,
there il nothing 70 base . statement on. That's
all speculation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
A Story ChOked.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. March ls.-Secretary
Hawley said this morning concerning the con-
solidation Of the Cleveland and Pittsburg
league ball clubs:
There is positively no truth in that story.
we Woula De glad enough to get the Pittsburg
players here, but / don't think there is any
prospect of being able to do so. Something
will shortly be done to reduce the league cir,
cult to eight clubs. This can be set down as a
fact, but what the scheme m am not at liberty
to saw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
FROM THE CAPITOL.
THE OKLAHOMA BILL
The House is at Work On It.
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
Several Passed in the Senate
THE SENATE.

Two House bills for bridges across the Mis-.
souri, river at South Pierre, Sd. and across
the Columbia river between Washington and
Oregon (being similar to Senate bills that had
been passed and sent to the House) wers re-
ported back from the committee on commerce,
amended:by few verbal changes and passed
q conference being asked on the amendment
RAISING THE PRICES.
Mr.. Frye, from the committee on commerce,
reported a bill to repeal the law of last Con-
gress requiring steam ships to carry guns and
rockets for casting lines in cases of distress,
bill, in order. he said, .'that the greed
OF certain companies might receive the
notice required" The statement was to the
enect that the Lyle gun company furnished
to the iife-saving stations guns at $3.50; the
hunt gun company guns at $87.25 and the
but that after the enactment Of the law stea m
ships were required to pay s4OO for the Lyle gun,
$3.50 for the Hunt gun and $50 for the rockets.
The committee on commerce had considered
the matter and now recommended the repeal
OF the law.
Mr. Cockrell-The bill should be passed this
morning.
Mr.. Frye-I do not care to have it passed this
morning. Let it go on the calendar.
MIR. Cockrell-Let it be passed now.
MIR. Frye-1 shall be very happy to have it
passed now.
Mr.. Hoar suggested that it would be better
to let the matter stand for q day or two, as
there might be something to be said on the
other side
The bill was placed on the calendar.
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
The Senate then proceeded to the calendar
and passed bills for public buildings as follows:
Stockton, Cal, ss5. 900; Mammoth Hot Springs,
in the Yellowstone national park. $4,000;
S1OO, 900; Hudson, NY, 500 900; Virginia City,
New, $75,00O; Hastings, Neb., S150, 900; The
Dalles, Greg, 300, 900; Salem. Oreg., 800 600;
saltwater. Mimi, 100000; Reno, Nev.,
$75,O
All the foregoing bills were Senate bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
1t Was Murder.

PEORIA, Ill, March l3.-Dr. McFadden Of
Peoria, the county physician, and DR.. Powell
have made post mortem examination OF
Barnhard Junghaus, the wealthy old German,
whose body was found floating In the river in
front OF this city Saturday. There no
water IN either the lungs or stomach and tins
Is proof that the man aId not die from drown
ing. In their report the doctors say that the
man was undoubtedly dead when he entered the
water. They are of the opinion that he Vas
either snd bagged or drugged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
He Had the Rest of It

CINCINNATI. March lS.-Mary Prescott, the
actress, has lost her suit for divorce from her
husband, William PurselL She brought suit at
Paris, KY, alleging that she was resident Of
Bourbon county, ky.; that she was married to
William Pursell in 1881 and that since 1854 he
has wholly abandoned her and refused to pro-
vide for her support. Pursel answered that
he never lived an Kentucky; that his home
was in New York and that therefore no
abandonment as alleged could occur, as her
home was where his was. The court took his
view OF the case and dismissed the plaintiff o
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-13
Oklahoma Demncrafa

OKLAHOMA, 1T, March 13.-The democratic
convention was called to order at O'Clock
Yesterday morning. Resolutions we're adopted
indorsing the platform for silver coinage
OF the convention which met at ST.
Louis and favoring the passing of such
laws IN relation to corporations as will
tend 70 bnild up new lines Of railroads. After
the appointment of a territorial central com.
mittee the convention failed to agree ON a
national committeeman and adjourned.