davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23
Acough
andcroup
Medicine.


contain nothing violent, uncertain.
Or dangerous. II must be standard
in material and manufacture. II
must be plain and simple TO admin
isser; easy and pleasant TO take
The child must like il. II must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief. as chiidrens' troubles
come quick. grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. II must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con
6ilement. II must do It's work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
Of medicine IN a child IS not desira-
hle. II must not interfere with the
child's spirits. appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
well as young folks. and make Bo-
srhee's German Syrup the iavoTite
ia'nily medicine. a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23
Notice for Bids.

NOTICE is hereby given. that sealed bids
N will be received by The city OF salem
Oregon until 10 o'clock a. N. Of sept D, 1881
for The building according 10 the plans and
: specifications, crOssWalks at the following
places, 10 Wit;
intersection Of Oak St. and SPINNER St
University -
ss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23

K. GARROW, VI. D., Physician and
81 Surgeon, tlately attending Guys hos
pital. London, and RoyalIntrmary EdiR
buTgh.) Office ana residence in Iirst Ma
tisnai bank block. Calls in town or com.
try promptly attended. Office hours to
II a. m; l to and : 10 $50 p. N. dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23
W. N. DeHAVEN,
Boarding and Sale Stable.

on State street. Quiet family teams. spec.
ial attention paid tO transient stock. 5:ltl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23

French soups--Ali kinds-sOas 4
Giles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23

Syrup"

For children a medi-
cine should be abso-
lutely reliable. A
mother must be able 70
pin her faith 10 il as 10
her Bible. II must
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23
cnlrPLETFD.

WAsHISeTON, d. c., sept. 3 -
Secretary Noble received a telegram
from Special Land Inspector Davis.
of Oklahoma, saying the opening Of
the new land is completed without
f-ortfla
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23
10 PLEASE THE COAST.

WAsHINGTON, DC Sept. p. The
Post today says President Harrison
has practically decided to give Cali
foTnia a place In his cabinet. The
gentleman to whom this honor will
probably be NJ NJ. Estes of san
Eranrlsln
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23
25C Want Column,

Notices inserted for ONE CENT prp
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adrsrr' n
tisement inserted in this column for II
than twenty-five cents. 'e'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23
nEsTRrcTIVE FIRE.
M'KiNLEY SPEAKS.

OrrUMwA, Iowa, Sept 23.-An i'm
mense crowd Of republicans turned
out to hear Major Mckinley speak
at the Coal Palace today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-23

NEW York, Sept. 2S.-Tbe Com
meicial Bulletin says: The exports
OF raislns FROM Denia thus far have
been only 50, 800 boxes for America,
whereas for corresponding period
last year ass. 600 boxes were in transit
1t is evident from this that the cum
petition Of California is feared, and
importers hesitate 10 send forward d
any considerable quantity.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
POCKET-PICKING.
The Lfght-Ffngered Gentry Working
the City Quite Lively.

Yesterday morning, as an elderly gem
tleman named Enright was about to
board the early train for San Francisco,
he was approached by couple of affable
young men who insisted on helping him
aboard the car.
Their kind offices were accepted, and
when the train pulled out Mr.. Enright
made the discovery that his pocket had
been picked of S40in gold and some silver
He thinks he will do all his climbing
hereafter without the assistance of affable
strangers.
The assembling of the Legislature and
the inauguration ceremony seems to have
had the effect of attracting hither some
very expert professional picl1pockets.
While the people were crowding into the
Assembly Chamber on Thursday to wit
ness the inaugural ceremony, several per-
sons had their pockets relieved of con-
siderable sums of money.
The thieves even found their way into
the Capitol building while the inaugural
ball was in progress, and mingled with
the guests-probably decked out in swal-
lowtailed coats and white kids As the
guests Were marching to supper we'll
known physician of this city had his ele-
CANT diamond-studded watch-charm cut
from his vest-chain, of course unknown
to him.
It is also reported that lady was
robbed of $50 at the ball.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
BRIEF NOTES.

The river is falling again and had re-
ceded to IL feet yesterday afternoon.
Somebody stole an overcoat from Pro
fessor Dahl at the City Library yesterday
The River Convention will assemble at
Fireman's Hall, on Monday at o'clock
Pm.
This time it is David O.. Lewis who
complains to the police that his watch has
been stolen.
Yesterday L. Lowenthal fell from a
stepladder at Locke IL Lavenson's store
and sprained one of his ankles.
The westbound overland and fast mail
train, due here at S:25 o'clock yesterday
morning, did not arrive until nearly II
O'Clock. The delay was east Of Truckee.
Officer Higgins yesterday recovered a
heavy black Overcoat, evidently q stolen
one, which hard-looking citizen was
trying to sell to a secondhand dealer. 1t
is at the police station.
The contested land case of James Gal
loyly, involving title to 120 acres of land
in this county, near Michigan Bar, has
been decided by the Secretary of the In
terror in his favor. The title was con-
tested by mineral claimants.
The special train which brought the
San Francisco people to the inaugural
ball on Friday returned with the guests
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. There
were 1our Pullman palace sleeping cars
and two day coaches in the train.
The poultry markets are displaying
robins among other game for sale. It
looks like rushing the season little, but
the robins may be regarded as harbingers
of spring-quite as much so as the winter
clearance sales at the dry goods stores.
Articles of incorporation of j. w. Rob-
lnson & Co. were filed in the Secretary of
States office yesterday. Principal place
of business, Los Angeles; capital stock,
$500, 900. Directors-J. w. Robinson, III.
w. Whitmarsh, n. B. Blackstone, Julia
A. Robinson and II. w. Robinson.
The record-union., 1891-01-11

Blackwood and Matt Tracy. The men
fought thirty-one desperate rounds, and
Tracy was knocked out. He had wife
and family, and wisely announced after
the light that he would quit the ring for
ever.
.-.......Senator Heacock, who represents
Santa barbara county in the present Leg
lsiature, was then a resident of Sacra-
mento and was Senator from this county
in the session of 1861, in the deliberations
OF which body he was a very prominent
figure.
.........Rufus NJ. Higgins, purser of the
STEAMER Antelope, accidentally stepped
oil the boat, near Rio Vista, on the night
OF January 10, 1851, and was drowned.
az was young man greatly esteemed in
this city.
.........In January, 1861, the river had to
rise 10 only 2t feet III order to overflow
the levees about the city. 1t would now
take upward of q feet to top the levees.
....-....On the 4th of January man
named Michael Connolly, employed on
The railroad between this city and Fol-
som, was terribly crushed while coupling
cars near Alder Creek He had a wife
and five children
.-..-....Anong the passengers arriving
from the East by the steamer Cortes on
the 9th OF January, 1851, We're Charles
Selinger and wife.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
RAPID SKATERS.
A Lively Race at the Pavilion Won hy
Frank Delaney.

Frank Delaney.
There was some clever racing at the
skating rink last night. An immense
crowd was in attendance and some diff
Guilty was experienced in getting the floor
cleared for the racers, William Lauser
and Frank Delaney. The contest was
for a $50 purse, and the distance one mile,
or twenty-five times around the rink.
Delaney had a trifie advantage in the
start and made good use of that advantage.
He gradually increased his lead until he
was covering the sixth lap, when an incl
dent occurred which lost him the race
One of the aXles OF his skate broke, throw
ing him heavily, and it was impossible
for him to proceed. The judges gave the
race to Lauser, but that young gentleman
declined to accept the purse without Civ
ing Delaney q fair show, and offered to
run the race again. Delaney donned a
new pair of skates, and fresh start was
made. This time Lauser took. the lead
and held it for several laps, but Delaney
finally passed him, and then had the race
all his own way. He finished the mile
in four minutes and twenty-seven sec
onds, 4 lap ahead of Lauser. ~
On Wednesday evening next there
will be race between Crozier, the local
| champion, and George Berry, Of San
Francisco. The latter is said to be very
rapid skater, and lively contest is ex-
pected.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
IT IS APPRECIATED.
Our Neighbor Likes Ou, New Dress
and Our New Press.

Sacramento Bee, January 10, 1S91.l
The REcoRD-UNIoN came out in new
dress to-day, and looked as pretty and
chirp as country lass on a May morn
ing. 1t is newly garmented from head TO
toe, and has good reason to ''put on heaps
Of style.'
The size of the paper is now seven
columns, the columns having been en-
larged to thirteen ems. 1t is printed on
the latest Goss inset perfecting press,
printing four, six, eight or twelve pages.
The Goss press is now conceded to be the
equal, if not the superior, of the Hoe, and
dts new inset is its finest piece of machin-
cry. The Bee was the first paper west of
the Missouri river to recognize the merit
OF the Goss perfecting press when it put
in its present press, three years ago.
Since then marked improvements have
been made in its machinery, and numer-
Gus enterprising journals have followed
the Bees example.
Sacramento can now boast of two pa
pers gotten up in the highest style of
metropolitan Journalism, presswork and
Typography.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.

They Are Considered at Meeting of
the State Board.
At special meeting of the State Board
of Education on Thursday the matter of
designating the official organ of the Board
was discussed at some length, but action
was postponed thereon until the March
meeting. F. NJ. Campbell would like to
get that choice plum away from J. b.
McChesney, the presdAt publisher, but
the latter seems to have a good hold on it.
After some discussion of the grammar
school course, Superintendent Anderson
and ey-Superintendent Hoitt were APP
pointed committee to prepare bill for
The record-union., 1891-01-11
The Present cola snan.

The Signal Service temperature at 5 A.
NJ. and T. NJ. yesterday was 32o and 40,
while the highest and lowest was 500 and
9oo, with gentle northerly winds and a
cloudless sky. This was the coldest
morning since the 18th of January of last
year, when the temperature was the
same (30o).
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 440 and $50, and
one year ago to-day 45o and $50.
The barometer at AM. and p. NJ.
yesterday read 30.31 and 30.2S inches re-
spectively. The lowest temperature at
Red Bluff was 26O, being A. colder than
here in Sacramento. The weather APP
pears to be moderating slightly in Wash
ington.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
+" Second to None.,,

Sacramento Themis, January 1oth.l
The RECoRD-UNIoN appeared this
morning in a splendid new costume. We
admire the enterprise of our neighbor.
The new press and machinery are second
to none in the Union. Another stroke of
energy was the full and detailed account
of the inaugural ball, with a description
of the various costumes of the ladies. It
would have been enjoyable for the man.
agement of that journal to have witnessed
the eager demand for the RECORD UNION
this morning.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
scandinavian cguh omce,.s.

On Friday evening the Scandinavian
Social Club elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers for the next six months
President, August Gustifson; Vice Pres
ident, j. Berg; Financial Secretary, A.
Loygreen; Recording Secretary, Chris.
Richter; Treasurer, n. Lubbock Sergeant
alarms, n. Hagstrom; Trustees-Au- u
gust Wahl, J. Nelson and L. Lubbock.
After the installation the newly-elected
members and their friends held banquet
in the hall.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
CHANCE DE- HEART.
A Lady Who Proposes to Tell Some-
thing About Snir.ituaIiSm

A Lady Who Proposes to Tell Some-
thing About Spiritualism.
On Monday evening, at o'clock, in the
lecture-room of the Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church, Mrs. A. III. Bruce will deliver a
lecture on spiritnalism, which will no
doubt prove highly interesting. Mrs.
Bruce has been a spiritualist for many
years, and has held seances and delivered
lectures all over the country. She says
she was Q firm believer and honest adyo-
cate of spiritualism, but was lately con-
verted to the Christian religion in a Meth
odist Church. and now proposes to tell
Just what spiritualism is as she has seen
it and sees it now. The recital Of such an
experience ought to be interesting, and
as no admission fee is charged, Mrs.
Bruce viii probably have large audi
The record-union., 1891-01-11
Lecalized oath-Takers.

The bond of J. w. Armstrong as No
tary Public, with Michael Fay and Lee
Stanley as sureties, in the sum of s., COO
each, was filed yesterday with the County
Recorder.
The bonds of C. w. Baker as a Notary
Public, with G. G. Brown and John We'll
as suretles IN the sum of S., 200 each, and
OF Fred r. Foote, with j. r. Laine and G..
Scheunert as sureties in the sum of s., 600
each, was also filed.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
BASEBALL, TOPICS
No Certainty That Sacramento VIII
Have q Team This Year


Have Team This Year.
It was reported yesterday that Ed
Stapleton would be signed last evening as
Captain by the managers of the Sacra-
mento Baseball Club. The fact is, how
ever, these gentlemen have hardly begun
to think about making up a team. Man
ager Ginsberg stated to reporter last
evening that he would not engage a
player until he found out how the sched-
ule of games was to be arranged, which
viii probably be determined some time
this month, at special meeting of the
San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento
managers.
"Unless get fairer deal than I did
last year." said Mr.. Ginsberg, 81 will not
have anything to do with managing a
bali club in Sacramento. / was led into
the business last year when l was green
and didn't know anything about ball
game, and [ came out nearly 81, ,00G short
Unless | can see a way to clear expenses
this year, | want nothing to do with base
ball again.
The record-union., 1891-01-11

THE following is letter from Mrs. George
Stoneman, wife of Hon. George Stoneman eX-
Governor of the State of California;:
GRAND AVE-, Los ANGELES Call, August
Is, 1SS9.-MR. COOPER: Your letter received
this morning, and am happy to oblige you
by testifying to the excellence of the Nathu-
shelk grand sold me some four years ago 1t
has been in constant use, and think instead
of deteriorating and becoming thin. it has
softened and deepened in tone. 1t required a
little tuning during the first year. have fire.
quently recommended the piano, and consider
that its merits are equal to those OF the best in
the United States.
The singing quality of this piano is particu-
larly suited for yocalists. and while agreeable
in a small room, it can by its brilliancy and
power till a large auditorium effectively.
Yours, ETC., Mrs. GEORGE SToNEIAN,
The record-union., 1891-01-11
Their Bonds Too Low.

William Wright. D. Quinlan and John
Sullivan, who waylaid and robbed an in
toXicated rancher at Brighton several
weeks ago, appeared before Superior
Judge Van Fleet yesterday and had their
trials set for the 18th inst. Attorney c.
I. Jones asked that Quinlan's bail be re-
duced from 81 ,000 to $780, but the court
declined to grant the request, saying the
bonds Were already too low.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
Wanted His Wife

a man named jacques, accompanied by
decided jag" put in an appearance at
the police station last night and wanted
an officer sent out to recover his wife,
who, he said, had left him and taken up
with another person OF the male persua-
sion. He said she belongs to him. that
the other fellow had no right to her, and
he wanted his property restored to him.
lie was advised to get out writ of re-
plevin, and if that failed to work satis-
factorilY to get-Sohpr
The record-union., 1891-01-11
Murphy and uurIey.

Dell Murphy, the barkeeper, and Prize
fighter Hurley, who were held to answer
charges of grand larceny for having
robbed a man named West, in Smiths
k-street dive. were brought before Su-
perior Judge Van Fleet for arraignment,
yesterday. They We're not ready to plead,
however, and they were allowed until
next Saturday to do So
The record-union., 1891-01-11
Roy Between MATTERS.

Peter Yost and Frank Kelley, two
walters, got into dispute in front of the
international Hotel yesterday morning
about half-past 3 o'clock, and it was not
long before blows Were struck. In the
midst of the fight Kelley drew knife
and made a lunge at his adversary's
stomach, but only succeeded in making a
slight flesh wound. Both men were ar
rested.
They had been employed at the inaugu-
raj ball. Officers Gibson and Wilson ar
rested the men,
The record-union., 1891-01-11
The census and sa1aries.

Attorney-General Hart will give an
opinion on Tuesday as to whether or not
the county officers chosen at the last cleo
ton viii be entitled to an increase or de-
crease in their salaries, as affected by the
last census returns, some persons holding
that the classification of counties must be
changed.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
ILLEGAL VOTING.
Weber and Fitzgerald Held to Answer
the Charge.

The cases of Henry Weber and James
Fitzgerald, both of whom are charged
with illegal voting, were called in the
Superior Court yesterday.
w. A. Gett, attorney for Weber, moved
to set aside the information against his
client, Weber, on the ground that the
document did not conform with the re-
qulrements of the Penal Code, but Judge
Van Fleet denied the motion.
Attorney Jay Brown, who appeared for
fitzgerald, made a similar motion in be-
hall OF his client, but his motion met
with the same fate that Mr.. Gets did.
Weber's case was then set for trial for
the I'D inst, and Fitzgeralds for the 9th.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
The Police Court. .

In the Police Court yesterday J. A.
Murphy, charged with obtaining prop
had his case continued until Monday.
Jack Ryan, accused of petit larceny,
was acquitted
The record-union., 1891-01-11
DIED.

TYLER-Near this city, between the Freeport
and stockton roads, January Stfl. Anna
wife OF z. Tyler. formerly Mrs. Mark Foster
and mother of Emma G.. Foster q native ol
ireland, aged 80 years
Hd-Friends and acquaintance are respect
1uliy invited To attend the funeral which Will
take place from her late residence near this
city; this afternoon at l o'clock. Interment
at Helvetia Cemetery. =
The record-union., 1891-01-11

submission to the Legislature which will
harmonic the interests of the schools.
A bill viii also be presented asking the
Legislature to set aside one cent from the
proceeds of each book sold to pay for the
compiling and revision of text books.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
esi,a,sara peils tor an,ri.,aiurl., Cabin 4 60.
- M O NJ. x Y, ~
AT oso A. NJ,
Special Sale of Dress Goods.

Having made special purchase Of one lot Of
stout, welln1ade cloths for ladies' and chillren's
dresses and wrappers, we shall place the same
on our dress goods counters at 19 cents per yard,
in lots to suit.
LOT Domestic Union Ladies Cloth, in
dark and medium grays and brown mix
lures, SO inches WIDE 10 cents yard.
LOT 2-Spring Cheyiot Mixtures in neat
checks, s. inches wide, IS cents yard
LOT 3-Broken Plaid Dress Goods, new Styles
80 inches wide, at 10 and "a cents
Also, few Zephyr Cloths at cents per yard.
DEPARTMENT..
The record-union., 1891-01-11

RYNE-In Pleasant Grove. January 9TH. to
the wife OF 10 Ryne, a son.
GOODE-In Pleasant Grove, January 9th. TO
the wife of w. 4. Goode, son.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
OFFICE OF -ATTORNEY-GEN

ytJIEtLUW
EronairerS-MY DEAR SIR: In reference to the
oral inquiries made of us by you, / desire to
report as follows:
1t is provided by Section 424 of the Political
Code as follows:
section 424. All State officers and appoint
ees shall produce itemiZed accounts for all
moneys, other than salaries, expended by
them, accompanied by affidavit that the
money has been expended
III IS also provided among other things by
Section 3 of Chapter 2S5 of the Statutes OF
1889, approved March 21, 1889, as follows:
And the State Board of Examiners is here
by prohibited from allowing any demands
payable out of such appropriations until the
same are presented in itemiZed form, stating
specially the service rendered by whom per-
formed, time employed, distance ira veled and
necessary expenses thereof: if for articles pur-
chased, the name of each article together with
the price paid for each, and of whom pur-
chased, with date of purchase; provided that
no officer shall use or appropriate any money
Tor any purpose whatsoever appropriated by
this Act, unless authorized thereto by law"
Under this law it is the duty of the State
Board of Examiners to require all State Off
GERS and appointees and all persons present
ing claims against the State to the State Board
OF Examiners excepting salaries fixed by law,
ana also excepting compensation 10 the mem
berS and attaches of the Senate and Assem-
bly,, TO present the same in itelniZed accounts
lte1nlZed i'll such manner as above specified by
law; the same must be under oath that the
services were actually rendered and the money
actually expended as in said claim set forth
Claimants presenting claims not so drawn
should be notified by you of these REQUIRE
ments for, under the law, if the State Board of
Examiners reject q claim they cannot recon-
slider II, unless upon evidence which would in
law be sufflclent TO warrant new trial in a
civil cause of action. /, Il member of the
Board of Examiners, desire that all claims pre-
sented to me for allowance shall comply
strictly with the law; if not, shall deem it
sufficient reason for their rejection. Yours
respectfully, W. Il. II. HART,
Acknowledgement.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
Swing Razor StrOps.

Extra Heavy Horsede Strops finished in OIL Price, 50 cents
Double Swing Sop side horsehde and the other of fine
webbing. Price Is cents.
Best quality Double Swing StrOps side horsede and the
other finely prepared seamless linen hose Price, 81 25
This latter article is especially suited BARRIERS USE
The record-union., 1891-01-11
Our winter Clearing Sale.

All goods to have q downward cut. New
things for tomorrow. Lots of goods; big va
riety il every department-as we intend to do
as we said Keep pace and time with the
times at Red House.
The record-union., 1891-01-11

New cheap pianos from S275, superior TO
same class sold through suh-agents for S32 D
and upwards. John +. Cooper, direct manu-
facturers' agent.
The record-union., 1891-01-11
BORN.

CITY license and water rates now due. Paw
on or before the ] 9th instant and save costs I
The record-union., 1891-01-11

For score or more Of years Burt Packard now Burt
f1ed Fine Shoes for Mems have famous They have
never been fayoraby known at present This
simply another way OF saying that the skill intelligence neg
ry and enterprise OF the house have kept pace with the growth
OF modern ideas The methods shoemakng have and are
Changing constantly but Burs Shoes always at the top
The lines of Burt Packards Shoes which we carry are
made especially for and the perfect examples of fine
shOemakng that have been able to offer We have all
styles and sizes at S and So 5o
The record-union., 1891-01-11

For pretty embroidered card and calendar
for 1S91, call at 703 j street, Singer Sewing
Machine Office
The record-union., 1891-01-11

VISIT our great winter clearing sale to-mol
row at Red House.