davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

PROBATE CoURT-In the matter
of the guardianship of Everett c.
Downing, minor, Mrs. NJ. J. Down
ing, guardian, presents the court a
petition for an order to sell the right,
title and interest of said miuor in
and to certain real estate, aud Satur-
day, September the sixth, at 10
o'clock a. m is SCI for hearing OBJ
iectlons thereto. In the matter of the
estate of VIM. Kuhler, deceased,
w. w. Bartlett, administrators, pre-
sents the court his account, and the
same is confirmed and approved
and the administrator is authorized
to retain sufficient amount to satisfy
approved claims. Mr.. Bartlett also
presents his returns of sale of reel
estate, which is confirmed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05
WELLS! WELLS. Wells driven;
wells dug; wells repaired; on fair
terms. A. Darr, South Salem. If


These pills are scientifically compounded
and uniform in action. No gripping pain
So commoRly following the use OF pills.
Toey are adapted TO both adults and chill
dTen with perfect safety. We guarantee
they have no equal in the cure Ofsick head
ache, constipation, dyspepsia and bilious
ne -; ar d, aS an appetizer, they excel any
other preparation Il ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, CrOckery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, ETC. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05
\ sure Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moi ,tur
ike pei SpiratiOn, causing intense itc him
when warm. This form as well as line
Dr. BOSanko's pile Remedy, whi ch act
directly on the parts affected, absorb, tn
morS, allays itching ard effects a PERI nan
ent cure, 81 cents Druggist or rlail
tretise Tree. DR.. EoSanko, Piqua, o. solC
by smith & Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

NATURAiAxATI0N.--F Ponis.
ehei, native q Austria, made proof
q citizenship before the county
coaft yesterday afternoon and was
granted his hnal oeriincate u natur-
allzntl0n.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

the securing of a new census emu
meration, aud the board adjourned
to next Monday evening, August
1lth.
After adjournment the following
telegram was written and signed by
President Wright and Secretary
Mitchell, who forwarded it last
night that it might be there as
breakfast salad for our Washington
members OF senate and house:
"The board of trade of Salem held
an indignation meeting tonight
and urge you to demand IA recount
the whole state, under
competent supervisors, realizing
that thousands of people Of Oregon
are not enumerated in the census as
taken. Cannot the matter be laid
before the secretary ofthe INTERIOR"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

WANTED.-Bradshaw, Columbia,
and other fiue varieties of plums at
the cannery. Salem Canning Com
pany. S:l-dw-2w'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

CHURCH SoCiAL.-Lawn and ice
cream social tomorrow evening at
the resldeLce OF +. B. McElroy. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all.
S-5-2t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

EDWARDS CONVICTED. The Fred
rickson murder case, which has
been filling all the newspapers in
western Washington of late, has
been partly ended by the conviction
Of John Edwards, whose life now
awaits the atonement of his crime.
The conviction Of Edwards has
thrown a gloom on the other persons
connected with the murder OF Fred
riekson and wife, and change OF
venue has been asked, but was de
MED by Judge Bloomfield. The
jury We're hardly expected 10 con-
vict Edwards, though all believe
him guilty. Young Roses testi-
mony was straight lneflaoeable
picture ofth crime, and he repeated
almost every word of his confession
of last January, All the appeals OF
the defending attorney could not
efiaee the truth Of his testimony
from the a.inds of the jury.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

Coon HELp SUPPLIEp.-Those
wishing to secure good help, either
boys or girls, eau be supplied by
calling ON Prof NauScoy n once.
a A.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

$500 will buy a well established
business with a good paying trade
no better about salem. Part cash,
balance ON time. For few davs
only. Call on Catterlin x Rig on,
1856 state street salem, Or. 7.24 Il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

NEwPoRT.-Persons wishing one
or more nice, furnished rooms at
Newport, apply to editor JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

LADY LITERATURE.-Do not fail
to read the interesting article on
sea coast existence as seen 10y OBJ
serving, Intelligent feminine eyes
from Salem. It's on fourth page
There will be more of a like kind at
intervals.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

JUST IN.-ChuiCts lot of chinook
salmon, DaviSou's market, % Court
street, IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

LICENSE TO WED-TwO more
persons have come 10 the conclusion
that single bleSsedness is the "lot-
terry" and secured a permit to marry
of County Clerk Babcock; the con-
tracing parties are Professor Ben
janlin Irving, of the Salem mute
school, aud Miss Lois a. Stout of
Mehama.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05
City Warrants.

TVHERE being nands on hand sun cieni
for paying an city warrants endorsed
prior 90 nCccmbcr sth, iSS3, Interest Wil
coase on such warrants nom date of thii
notice. - J. AFFORD,
Nlty Treasurer.
salem. July "a lso T-aAlw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

7 OST.-A leather pocket book containing
a marriage license. a patent Tor utSu u
aud othr papers OF little value eNVypt Y,l,.
NAI. office and be suitably rewarded. y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05
4 Triad Kemedy for Biliousness.

See the and 10 cent counter bar
gains at VIM. Sargeant's. 1t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

NOR SALE The Dorrance fruit farms, .,
lO-l5 and ~ acre tracts, finely located
,cre pORRASCE Bios.
Bellinger building, Salem' or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

COUND AT LAST-A Polish that VII
/ clean n piano without gumhllhs IT.
For 81 De M nLamOnd-s music mousse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

NOR SALE One house and two lots IN
south salem. Inquire OF W. H. SNIP
son. Price sos.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

SIDEWALK NOTICE Ali persons
within the city of Salem whose
sidewalks are out of repai or ne d5
ing replacement, are hereby notified
that unless the same are properly
repaired or replaced Immediately, |
shall proceed to have the necessary
work done in few days at the eX-
pense o. the abutting property.
This is the last call, +. y. Graham,
street commissioner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05

INOR SALE-Team, COW and call, anu
t'all on or address 4. e. Jory, Box vi, salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adNer-
tisemeut inserted in this column Tor less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 5
j. II. MITCHELL.
J. y. DOLPH.

WAsHINGToN, d. c. Aug. 5.
J. G. WRIGHT: / have consulted
with Secretary Noble and Supt. Por-
ter. They require specific allega
tons of census imperfectness. Send
full showing of specific omissions.
BINGER HERMANN.
There will be no difficulty in send.
ing the department specific data
sufficient to satisfy any fair minded
officer that thousands have gone
uncounted.
Senators Mitchell and Dolph, and
Mr.. Hermann, if their observations
of the state they represent are worth
anything, should he fully able to
assure the department and Mr..
Porter Of the palpublc frauds exist
ing.
The board will send on the re-
quired proof without delay.
MILL RACE OVER FLOW ING
There is considerable complaint
made by residents east of the wooden
mill by reason of the Sautiam ditch
overflowing its banks where it runs
through that low strip and flooding
the streets and the ground generally,
al! around there. The trouble
seems to be that the banks of the
ditch, which are built of earth
through there, are not sufficiently
so id aud water tight to confine the
stream, which seeps through, weak
ems the bank and causes il to fall To
pieces and be washed away The
ditch is now thirty to forty feet
wide in some places in that locality.
when it should be but ten or twelve,
and it is constantly widening. 1t
will be necessary, it is thought, TO
have the sides planked up tight the
full depth of the race, SO as to hold
it in proper bounds, and unless at.
tended to soon the city will be asked
to take steps in the matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-05
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
, 1890-01-16

She lives In the most frugal man
ncr, even when making soma
money, but the chances are rcmois
of her ever recovering her losses
Her dealings recently have been in
small way, and she barely makes
enough To support herself.
In contrast with this sad cass
several other women in OIL Civ
have, ut different times. made con.
siderable sums of money in the mar.
kct. One lady who lives on tho
South Side, Who had money In her
own right, went into the marker
against her husbands protest, and
made n snug little fortune. 1t Ia
understood that she has never on
tiroly given up the pleasures Of
speculation, and occasionally takes
ga flyer" One of the successful oil
companies In the bradford field was
composed entirely of ladies Of Brad.
ford and Jamestown, n. Y. This
company never went into the suocu-
lative market, but attended solely 10
the producing part nf the business.
They struck u number of good wells
in the Bradford field, and after that
territory began TO wanc they came
into Venango county and developed
u good piece of property near Oh
civ
, 1890-01-16


he raised the needed SOCIAL In n
day.
He then leased the building and
the present Parker's Helping Hand
Mission was established Rufus :.
Frost was one Of the chief helpers.
On the ground floor is chapel with
n seating capacity of about 100, back
of which are n dining-room, smok-
ing-room, and kitchen. Above are
two large reading and reception
rooms ard twelve other large rooms,
with sleeping accommOdati Ions for
about twenty-five. The sleeping
rooms are furnished as cogi!y as MIR.
Parkcr's own at his modest home
up the street, and have honi like
look that warns the VISITORS heart
at once.
OBJECTS OF THE HOME.
The object of this home Is to benc-
fit men who have bccomethoroughly
discouraged and show q disposition
to lead better life. Mr.. Parker
boards, clothes, and obtains sltua-
tions for all that prove that they
are really tired OF sin and dissipa-
tion, and does IT without money and
without price.
The method OF conducting Mr..
Parkcr's mission IL different from
that of most like institutions In the
the country. While Mr.. Parker
aims to board and clothe only such
men as are in eareest to reform, no
applicant, however ungraeful, how
ever unworthy such kindness, is
turned from the door hungry.
Mr., Parker now spends his time
from 0 A. NJ. to 5 Il. NJ travelling
about Boston, looking for men who
need friend. Whether, II inc
briates, they want to reform or not
he takes them to the house, feeds
them, and straightens them out,
brings them into his gospel meet
ings and implores them to seek
own, and in short makes
men of all that will let him.
Sometimes man reforms and re-
turns to his work or gets new em-
ployment; but being without home
or proper friends Is constantly in
temptation, and fears for his own
safety. Then, If he requests 1t, Mr..
Parker will take him as IA regular
boarder, and If the man offers to
pay charge him a small sum n week
for board.
a great feature Of the Parker Mis-
sion is its Christmas dinner In
Faneuil hall. About 800 such guests
as Mr.. Parker could gather from the
highways and byways of Boston
sat down IN tho "a n uuui trirkpy fpnat
, 1890-01-16
such Idiocy Is Unbelie vAbIe.

Culver is an exaggerated instance OF
mistrust toward public officers, II.
thought the Cronin prisoners guilty be
yond question, but he regarded their
prosecutor as the dishonest head of Il
band of conspirators who had inevitably
taken ON their wickedncss by the simple
fact of becoming engaged in the public
service. Prosecuting Attorney Longc-
neuker was the leader Of n proceeding
which had to be treated with suspicion
because it couldn't help being inibued
with the natural dcpravity which nll the
complacently regard as tho most power
ful influence in public life. So Mr., Cul-
yer let the Croniu murdcrers oil las n re-
buke to the lamcntable basenoss OF
human nature illustrated in the part OF
the prosecution,
, 1890-01-16

There is getting 10 be great deal OF
grumbling at Berlin about the cStrava-
giant expenditure which the Emperor
William appears to layor, and which is
by no means in accordance with lIohen-
zollercu traditions. His majesty is about
10 cSpeud several millions of marks In
bdilding new yacht, and an imperial
palace Is to be erected at Frnnktort-ou-
Main which will cost upward Of { 800 900,
and which Is never likely to be occupied
for week in the year. The emperor,
who seems to possess several oi the
Cra1es of his great grlndunClo, George
", is also dosirous of squHndering half
u million sterling in building new
palace at Berlin, although vast sum
has been expended In altering, redecor-
ating and Tefurnisling the SchlOss dur
ing the past eighteen months.
, 1890-01-16

"Hello," said travelling man to
his companion, as thny halted In
front Of a bill board, "there's II
walking match In town"
The lady who happened To be
passing ut the time was rather an
gular, With wrath In her eye she
said
"Young man, I've no doubt you
forget IA good deal of what was
taught you In your youth about
manners, when you go ON comment
Ing on peoples personal appearance
that way. | may not be very stout,
hut for you to make remarks about
the least, worse Than impoiite.n
, 1890-01-16

81, james Gazette.
With Hebrew, Greek and Latin
she's acquainted more or less
And sh's obviously pat in
AL the modern languages
She has read her Herbert Spen ncer,
Her Kant and SuhUr pcnhauer,
And In logic she's tGuccr
Ot ungucstionnble power
She's full Of keen suggestion,
BE the subject what IL may
And on every social question
She has something apt TO say.
You may see her quick oye kindle
With a bright and vivid flame,
At the mention Of a Tyndall
Or q lluxley's potent name.
Scraps of learning she will dish up
With u skill that makes them live.
She will argue with a bishop,
Say ON church proroeslive;
With her own sex she will chatter,
In the proper time and place,
On some trivial househ old matter,
With qualnt and lively grace
She instructs the unit rained servant
TO perform his task with ease;
And II called on will wax ieryent
over inian,ile disease.
She can COOK and wash and m angle
CIhough perhaps she'd rather noD,
Play tennis, ride and angle,
An II quite champion shot.
From the public platform YOU will
Find her talking fact or myth
With the vigOr of q Whoweli
Or the wit Of sydney Smith.
'Mongst mere minnOws she's q Ttitol
Who will always have her way;
She's an admirable CTichton.
Is the woman of to-day.
, 1890-01-16

What though the radiant thoroughfare
Teens with q noisy tlrong2
What though men handy everywhere
The rib ,ld Jest and song7
over the, din OF oaths nndones
Broodeth a vondrous calm,
And mid that solemn stiffness rise
Tie bells Of NOtre Dame.
Heed not, dear Lord" they seem to
say,
"Thy weak and errIng child;
And thou, q gentle mother, pray
That God be recon Ci led
And on mankind, o Christ our King,
Pour out thy gracious balm"
lis thus they plead and thus they sing
Those bells of Notrc Dame.
And So mothinks, God, bending down
10 ken the thing Of earth,
Hecds not the moCk"ry pfthc town
Or cries OF riDald mi rth;
For ever soundoth VA his ears
y penitCntill psalm
'Tis thy angelic voice he hears,
q bells OF Nolre Dame
Plead on, q bells, that thy sweet voice
May still forever he
An iuterccsSiOn to rejoice
Benign divinity:
And that thy tunaiul grace may fall,
Like dew, a apuiCkenIug balm
Upon the ard hearts Of all
O bells of Sotre Damci
, 1890-01-16

II given sufficient time is warranted to
draw up frcckles, blotches and kindred
blemishos roots and all. The wearcr Is
advised to put on the glove during the
10y. More benefits aIc claimed for this
torturous implement than have been
proved.
New York Letter. l find that very
few actresses wear corsets upon the
stage. Fannie Davenport is guiltlcss Of
them, a. one can easily discover when
seeing her In "Tosca." Modicska wears
an invention over her own-a sort of
suirass of buckskin-that comes up to
the arnpits and down over the hips.
Cora Potter never wore q corset and Miss
Eastlakc told me she had never had one
on. She wears instead whaleboned
waist. Jessie Millward wears bandage
below the belt. BCrnhardt wears Han.
mel waist, not for support, but for COM
fort. This is all very well for women
with perfect figures, but who would wish
to see eur tat friends going about with.
out stays2 However, there are plenty
Of women to buy corsets and this article
Of feminine attire grows more beautiful
and expensive. What do you say to
white brocaded satin corsets boriercd
with real ostrich feather trimming,
which sell for $40 apiece Pins Is u ia.
yOrite color Just now and those rose
hucd Corsets are certainly loyely y to look
at and cost pretty penny. fdlc'grcen
satin Is also much in vogue. Black is
bit passe, though many ladies will cling
TO black corsets anu underwear for the
sake OF contrast.
Those dear old housewives OF half
round, their hands red and their tcmpcrs
sour emulnting the kitchen queens Of
Plymouth Rock days would be amazed
at the ease with which the cultured
women of America are solving problems
In domestic economy, The best mate
rial In tue field is scollcge bred I,comcs
from smith. Wellesley and Holyose,
from Ann Arbor. Detroit, Evanston and
Lake Forest IN the West, and from
Nashville, MarysyilIc and 81. Louis in
the South. 1t comes in all the beauty OF
neatucss and all the radiance OF knuwl-
edge and enthusiasm. over tallor-made
trUck, delicate ruche and chatc-
lain kitchen gown Is
thrown that ties about neck
and waist with draw'string, This gar.
mcnt is mere slip, or surplice as the
dairy bellies about the Exchange for
Woman's Work call it, made Of crash
seersucker or ticking. A substitute fDr
the mortarboard Is fashioned out oi
white paper, and when the young
woman who has taken the special course
In one college and perhaps is post
graduate in another, ha, drawn on q
pair of white rubber gauutlcts which are
buttOned to her elbow for support she
Is ready to make pie sOup--tock, may
onnaise, bread or ire, These gloves
are sold hy all rubber firms. They are
waterproof, durable, and 50 admirably
woven and dressed that tllerr is not a
particle oi wear or any smell to cling to
the dish in process Of construction.
, 1890-01-16


Earnest McGsfey.l
Reside the lone river
That idly Law dreaming.
Flashed sudden the cleaning
OF Sdber and gun
In the Hight OF tthc sun
As over the hillside thc soldiers cam,
streaming.
One peal of the hugle
| In the stiffness unbroken
That sounded token
! of soul-stirring strife,
Savage war to the knife
Then silence that seemed like defiance
unspokcn.
But ont of an ambush
Came warriors riding,
swift ponies bestriding,
Shook rattlcs and shells,
With descord of yells,
That fired the souls of their comrades in
hiding.
Then II, rec on the wigwams
The soldiers descended
And madly were blended,
The redman and white.
In hnnd.to.hapd fight,
With the Indian village assailed and de-
Tended.
And there through the passage
or battle torn spaces,
From dark lurkingplaces
With blool.curiling cry
And their knives held ON high,
Rushed Amazon women with wild,
painted faces.
Then swung the keen snbers
And flashed the sure rifles
Their message that STILES
The shout in red throats,
While the reckless blue coats
Laughed on mid the fray as men laugh
over tritiCs.
Grim cavalry troopers,
unshotn and unshaven,
And never craven
In ambuscAdo caught,
How like demons they fought
Round the knoll on the prairie that
marked their last haven.
But the Sioux circled nearer
Tho shrill war-whoop crying,
And death-hail was flying,
Yet still they fought ON
Till the last shot was gone
And all that remained were the dead and
the dying.
A song for their death, and
No black plumcs OF sorrow,
This rccompense borrow,
Like heroes they died
Man To man--sido by side.
We lost them to-day We shall meet them
tomorrow.
And on the lone river
Has faded the seeming
OF bright armour cleaning,
hut there by the shore
With the ghosts of No-More
1he shades OF the dead through the
ages lie dreaming.
, 1890-01-16
"ANNiE G,"-rhls correspondent
wants us to give her the author oi
the poem beginning:
The Secret OF Her Immortality

C. r. Lummls in brakes Magazine
Mary had little lamb
HOu knew IL long ago2
of course But why she lasts so we'll
Perhaps you may not know.
II followed her to school one day,
And browsed about the ward.
Where Mary let thc children play,
While she roud Brown. Sequafd,
For Mary was the teacher now.
And very much afraid,
Lest those who saw her wrinkled brow
Should call her that old maid
but cases that she read about
such wisdom did impnrt,
she turned hcr lnnlhic inside out
To trituralo It's heart.
sho Gciiiv "ruuni the ltt"s ga = q
uilutcd II. Hnl hy-
folermlrfliy inuS it--ihutl
Why Mary can not uSl
, 1890-01-16
BREATHINGS OF THE MUSE.
The Mist and the Night WInd.

lPittsburg pspntch-
The mist rose from the rivet
1t sifted through the trees
And wound about the wooded hills
A gray and ghostiy freeze
And the wind amid the pine trees Kissed
Its lofty scom Of the valley mist.
The mist spread over tae Wiley,
1t swept on quiet wings
Ger sedge ana marsh and meadow
Ger rocks and fairy rings.
And the night wind told the trees 1t
kissed
Its haste for the low born valley mist.
But when the day was dawning,
The pallid mist ;rev gold,
And TO the azure DER the hills
In clouds of glory rolled,
While amid the pines, aud in its pride
The sCoruflll night wind sank and died.
, 1890-01-16

Washington capital
I'm indeed q suffering infant,
Lord how ldetest these frills,
And these curls and pretty panties
Copied from the showman's bills.
Don't Wish that wero bigger.
Wouldn't | rise up and swear
At that silly looking makeup
With the long and fluffy hair.
My I'd like to 90 in swimming,
Play at leap frog OF baseball;
Hut my clothes are far too pretty
No, II wouldn't do AT q II.
Life grows dark and dull aud dreary;
Not nh hour can | enjoy,
How I'd like to kick the stulhng
Out of little Fauntlsroy
DASroS, Wash, Jam lib. J. MOI
ris, a prominent citizen ol this plao.
died yesterday of old axe.
, 1890-01-16

BAN RAPAKL CAL, Jan. Nv. II.
Argo, u prisoner In the county jail, cut
his mattress into strips and made rope
ASST gtcd.
, 1890-01-16
FASHION NOTES.

The culture craze has struck the field
Of threads and needles, ana tho fashion
able modiste Of the present must ia
miliarize herself with the bellies of an
tiquity If she hopes to hold her patrons.
She IS expected to know the brOcsde- Of
the Louis at glance and TO place the
gnrlands and bouquets Of the French
with her eyes shut. She must be able
10 distinguish between the su ggostive
drapcry OF Ilelle and the classic mys-
terry OF Sappho-to reproduce the
charming severity OF Tullia, the weird
fascination OF llypatia's gowns or the
splcndor OF Shebss robe and Cleopatra 5
may tapestries.