davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

SUPREME COURT. Judge r. s..
Strahan came down from Albany
on the afternoon train to work on
the cases which were heard in the
supreme court in the Pendleton ses-
sion. The court will be here until
June oath. None of the decisions
will be given until that time. rhe
court takes this adjournment and
comes to Salem to make their de-
cisions on account of having no
access to a good law library in
that place. The judges say that
there were some long and
complicated cases in the court The
docket hal ~twenty-seven cases.
There seems to be considerable lItlga-
ton in that part of the state over
the right of way for bitches for
irrigation purposes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18
instruments Filed for Record at the
County RaeOrler'S Office,


j b McClane and wife to S
B Scott, lot in blk 4S, North
Salem. 4 200
H. A. Johnson, jr and wife
to II A Bowman lots II, l3,
IA, Is and IS in blk 2 Of Brook
lyn ad to Salem. $50
H A Thomas and wife toJ
A Thomas, lot 33 in blk 2
Thomas ad to Woodburn. 35
Peter Werfs and wife to
II Tyler, so acres in t t4s,r2w. $500
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.

The Portland boys play fair
game. A few years ago they would
nave been considered a good nine in
this part of the valley, but the
trouble is they don't play ball in
this part of Oregon as they did a
few years ago. They are young
boys and make nice appearance on
the ground, but in support they are
very poor, each man depending too
much on himself. With sufficient
practice they will play good game,
but they can't do that now. Stanley,
the catcher fer the Salems is the
best catcher that has stood behind a
bat in Salem. Leveque is good in
the diamond, and the support all
round is good and they are able to
play a game that would be credit
to professional league.
The next game for Salem Will be
with the Staver & Walker,
which is said to be the best team
now in Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18
City Warrants.

Notice Is hereby given, TO all
whom II may concern, that there
are sufficient funds In the treasury
Of the city Of Salem, Oregon, to pay
all warrants Of the city Of Salem,
Oregon, endorsed by the treasurer Of
said city prior TO July Srd, 1890; and
that the treasurer Of the city Of
Salem, Oregon, Is now ready 10 pay
all said city warrants on presenta-
tion; and that said city warrants
will cease 10 draw interest from and
after the date Of the publication Of
this notice.
Witness my hand this i2th day Of
May, 1891.
T.. j. SwAFFORD,
dot Treas. city Of Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

THE STRAWBERRY CROP. Re
ports come in to the OBJECT than the
yield of strawberries in the Waldo
and Red hills will not be more than
a half crop, Some are at loss to
account for the poor crop. One gen
tleman who is engaged in straw
berry culture gives as a solution to
the problem, the dry weather of last
fall THIS Is a very probable con-
clusion as last fall was an unusually
dry season and the hills suffered the
most. The prospects for the yield
on the prairies and in the gardens
near Turner are good. In a few
weeks the market will be full oi
that delicious berry and the prices
will be within the reach of all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

FAIR OR FAIRER.-Farrar & Co.
don't take back seat for any firm
on earth, furnishing house supplies
and provisions at the lowest prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

THE BIG FoUR.--Chauncey Lock
wood, Harvey Cottle, Frank French
and Roy Craven went to Dallas Sun
day on wheels. Their spin consisted
of 81 miles. They went over in two
hours.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

TEACHERS EXAMINATION On
Wednesday, May 9th, at noon will
begin the regular teachers examin-
alton for Marion county. The ex-
animation will be conducted by
Prof. d. w. Yode' aud will be held
in the court house in this city. The
number of applicants at that time
will not be very large since the law
requires all teachers TO present their
certificates when they apply Tor a
school. There are now few schools
to be supplied in this county A
few teachers whose certificates ex-
pire with this month VIII oe Oh
haud to have them renewed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18
YEW PARK IS IN THE CITY.

The city water mains are laid
through IL. IL IL 20 near the Depot,
University, PostOiilce and business
portion Of the city that II is not nee
essary 10 ride, although the street
cars run through IL and leave every
twenty minutes for Commercial
street, North and East Salem. YOU
CAN'T SPECULATE IN YEW
PARK PROPERTY-the proprie-
tors will attend 10 that; but you
can buy better home site there
than IN any other portion Of the city
for the same money. You will have
no dust In Summer and no mud la
winter. It's perfect drainage insures
Us healthfulness. The lots are large
and many OF them beautifully shad.
ed with yew, fir, ash aud oak. fyou
want % buy blocks oil lois on specula-
tlon, and Jet them lie unimpr0ved
aud let adjoining property make
them valuable, don't patronlze Yew
Park,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
We; the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney TOR the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by their arm;
WEST Il TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists TO
ledO, o. ,,-
WALDING, KINSEY q MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of thesys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

CHURCHES AND IRRIGATION
The following articles were flied
with the secretary of state today
Supplementary articles to the Li''le
klamath Water Ditch company
increasing the powers of the direct,
ors First Christian church ol
Tillamook. II. b. Morgan j. A.
Monroe, G. l.. smith trustees; es'l,
mated value of property on h"no
S8Oo First Congregatlo u a.
church of SkapPOose' ColumOia
county, Asa Holiday sr-, MIS- a.
X Watts and b. P Quivey, truslee'i
prolarty on haad $40.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

nv fa'''DEND.-Mr. Henry Massey,
1S city, has received notice of Il
,u' dividend on his 100 shares IN
I'!tue Creek Consolidated Hy-
m uold Mining Stock. This
M '"la on a l9 days run, and
el'sS That such stock is worth
w. u'ng' Salem stockholders are
aug good, you bet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

"ANDsoME.-DeLeon Il Ja-
claim to employ hand
Sn about their shop, hut the
VINO get shaved there always
0ul better hooking.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

\, Ice cream at Strong's is
ns delicious.
10 cream Soda at Strong's is of a
pedOr quality.
Th, only place in town where
d eau get a glass of whipped
,lm soda is at Strong's.
.WESTACOTr & IRWIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18
TImher and Tlmber Lands.

have some nne timber land Tor salo.
also have three reliuquishmenia 10 soil, %
100 acres ench, that can 0o bought cheap Ia
first class locationi handy % X. X. also
have some yery cheap lands that VIII not
cost more " 80 per acre " hen all paid up
4 know Of some good AZ. X. land that II
very cheap that can BE- bought on very
easy tTfmf. Aiio of some very desirable
00ternmeh4 lands that I can locate per-
sons On h0mesteads or timber claims. Par
tiea wanting "a obtain CoFernment lancH
well posted la AL Of the land laws aud
latest declaions Of the general land once
and have had q lone expcfionce Ia he
survey irg business aud have made this =
careful study Tor three years and will guar
ante6 satisfaction Ia every lospfNI. ran
give the very beat rolrranco. 4 have Ioon-
ted over one thousand acres the laat nnQutu
south Of Cook hotel. Coneapon a4nce solicit,
ted. W, w, hEfhuhN,
an iia salem, q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

will please the baby aud not DfeaA .,
,,aur bank aecount-ODe Of sargendas
baby wagons-27O Conimeis'A' ''''"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

State OF Oregon. County Of MarioB-ss.
I,J.H. Albert, cashier Of the abOye-naIn-
ed bank 90 solemn y swear that the above
statement IL true, 70 the best Of my KnOWi-
edge and belief
J ID. ALBERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this
3lst day Of Dee, $50.
J.J SHAW,
Notary Public for Oregon
Correet--Attesf; W. W. MARTIN,
r. Mel PATTON,
RS. WALLACE,
Directors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

AGAIN.-John Knight
again, aud personally
a''er his business. He em-
49,, Tue best help, and does
e'ng up gilt edged.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

IA Dhkss.- Best glove in the
A,rl, ~, ''aggioni imported kid, for
IHIa''sa the P. Centemeri,-at
8 sole agent. 5llm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18
LOCAL MARKET.

r,.,t. net 80 cents per bu.
",,. active; % to % cents per 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

el,,as. o r I UNITY.-Children's
o ouIg positively at cost for ten
:" has Calvert's. 56tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-18

paiias .ESr INrEREsr-Saved
ssles'" " bFansOn's Cash Gro
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07
TWO DEAD BABIES.
More Glnastly Mysteries Added to Har
rtson's Record

More Ghastly Mysteries Added to Har-
rison's Record.
Harrison's chain of unsolved mysteries
had links added to 1t Friday night by the
finding of the dead bodies Of two infants
In different parts of tho town. About
eight o'clock two young men employed
in the niingworth Steel Works went
through the swamp TO the gravel dock,
where they kept q boat to row to and from
the Newark bank every day, as they live
IN the Twelfth ward. A short distance
below Shanley's stone crusher the men
saw bundle of brown packing paper ~
ing in the tall swamp grass. On looking
closely at the bundle the men saw that
1T contained the decomposed body Of a
babe.
The Harrison police were notified, and
Morgue Keeper Crane went after the
body. There were no marks Of violence
on the body, and no evidences of infanti-
eide were discovered. The remains are
SO badly decomposed that II Is not likely
that the physicians will be able to decide
whether the infant was killed after birth
or not. The main line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad runs near where the body was
fonnd. 1t is very lonesome place Sew
eral months ago an Italian bootblack " as
found there with his throat cut and two
bullet holes in his head. No trace of the
murderer has been found
About an hour after the first infant was
found a second one was discovered in the
sand pit at Fifth and Essex streets,
Louis Mahr and two of his children saw
1 in walking past the pit. The body was
wrapped in newspaper, the date line of
which was torn off. Evidently the body
had been in the Dit but a very short time.
Mr.. Crane has the bodies Of the infats at
his mOrgue
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07
JOLLY BOYS ON A CLAMBAKE.
They Leave the Court House Accom-
panied By Some Hollow Ware.

They Leave the Court House Accom-
panied By Some Hollow Ware.
A jolly party left the Court House yes
terday afternoon. 1t took stage to
carry them away. For convenience sake
on the return trip the party selected a
stage that is shaped like an ambulance
such one as the police carry their
"drunkso to the station house in.
This party was made up principally of
my sterious looking jugs and unoffensive
ap pearing kegs, and Harry Brinkerhoff,
deputy registrar; Jerd Maher, deputy
sheriff, Jimmy Lillis, deputy surrogate,
and Charles Austin and Constable Billy
Wise. Mike Carroll, Pop Cook and Ned
Carrigan and Mike Kellegher. Sessions
Court clerk and Court Crier Wes Welsh.
They went to Ned Carrigan's grounds.
near the Newark Bay, where Ned gave
thern clambake. It is said on reliable
authority that Harry Brinkerhoff ate 249
CLANS in various styles, aud filed up the
remaining vacant spots with a munifi-
cent supply of everything else. An
eel skinning match between Welsh
and Carrigan was won by the latter.
Welsh claimed a foul at the wind up and
declared that Carrigan's inspiration had
been Of better quality than his.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07

He said he could not tell tile names Of the
places he had been in, and be lost track
Of the days OF the week He could not
tell whether yesterday was Sunday or a
week day. He said he walked twenty
eight miles yesterday TO ach Orange,
When asked why he went away he
made some disconnected remarks about
two parties making trouble for him. and
no satisfactory remarks could be elected
from him. At one MON ent he would
talk inteliigently about his former busi-
ness. and the next would apparently for
get that he ever had one. S1ch was the
case, when later in the evening Chief
Blaurock OF the East Grange police. at
tempted to talk to him about his business
affairs When told tiIat it was thought
he had committed suicide be said:-stI
came very near IL. I" He said he was
going to resume business IN his old place,
and would soon be able 20 get on his feet
again.
At one O'Clock last night Hesselman
accompanied Chief Blaurock TO his old
boarding place In East Orange, where he
went to bed. He will be carefully
watched by his friends for 9 few days and
assisted as much as possible.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07

pantaloons, ma cheresp asked the IN
suSDectfngs goodsnatureu giant.
Why, my dear, / knew you would
want to walk out next Sunday, and
knowing how particular you are about
your dress sent the pantaloops TO the
taiior's to have them pressed I gave
speciat orders that they should be creased
both IN front and behind. That's the
latest style you know
MI Rlngenbach looked &C his wife Curl
os}SlE he thought he detected the vapor
OF alcohol IN the air, and he noticed what
probably his unsuspecting nature pre-
yented his observing before that Mrs.
HingenDach's eyes were slightly pleased
and tnat she appeared somewhat giddy.
Mr. hingen bach's susplcions became
thoroughly aroused on his return from
work Thursday night. On Friday he be-
gan TO invest gate. He searched his
apartment aninutely and discovered the
absence ofa dozen or more little srinkets.
which Mrs. Ringenbach could not ac-
count fer. He accused his wife Of all
sorts OF things, and his wife told him IL
ne didn't like her management OF affairs
he could get out
In further search yesterday he stuui-
bled upon twenty-eight pawn tickets in
an Old stocking hung up behind Jar in d
closet. Alrs. Ringenbach had been on a
protracted spree, In which she had gener-
0psly invited her netahbors to share. Mr..
kzuQenbach dIdnE care to allow all his
Gep0s end chattais to be sacrificed on the
eitarQf Bacchus 80 be swore ont warrant
before Justice Weed last night for the ar
rest OF his wife, charging her with being
an habituaI drunkard
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07
THE O'NEILLS' NEW HOME.
Few Associations Can Boast ot
Being SO Handsomely Housed.

The decorations OF the new and elc-
giant building recently erected by William
Heller, adjoining Mullone's new Opera
House, the upper story Of which is to be
occupied as headquarters of the P. H.
O,Neill Association, are almost com
pIeted.
The O'Neilis will move into their new
quarters on Tuesday. The galvanized
iron front Of the building Is an architect
ural gem. The main hall TO be occupied
by the association is 94x24 feet, is we'll
lighted and ventilated, easy of access
from the avenue, and is furnished in a
most becoming manner.
The wainscoating OF Hhe hall is of pol
ished yellow pine and the walls above it
are painted terra Gotta color. The cell
ing Is tinted In harmony with the walls,
and the room in addition TO windows IN
the front and rear Is lighted by three
large skylights. Four splendid chand eliers
are suspended from the ceiling.
The rostrum is at the Newark avenue
end of The hail. Over the rostrum ap-
pears the handsomely painted monogram
of the association. The main hall will
be handsomely carpeted and furnished;
the walls will be hung with many por-
traits, anc the headquarters will be
recognized as at least the equal of those
of any similar organization in the State
A wide stairway leads directly to the
rooms from the street through vesti-
bule that will be adorned with beauti-
fuI lantern.
On the first floor Of the building will be
located perhaps the finest saloon in the
city. The bar fixtures are already in po-
sition, and the appearance Of the interior
is a bewildering mass of carved Mexican
cherry and French plate beveied glass.
The walls aud ceiling are covered with
metallic relief The floor will be car
peted with Scotch Linoleum, three
eighths of an inch thick. There are
large open and private sitting rooms. An
air shaft that also furnishes light ru MS
from the first floor OF the roof. The build
ing, including the fixtures, will cost S16,-
600.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07
A Rare Opportunity.

q Qeneral backwardness OF the spring sea-
son, the sales of light dress fabrics have
not been as large as the manufacturers
anticipated, aud as result the prices at
the present time are much lower than
they were at the opening Of the season.
Mr.. H. B. Russell, the we'll known dry
has taken advantage Of the present de-
pressed state of market and will display
during the next week the finest line Of
chailies, ginghams, outing fiannels and
cotton serge plaids ever seen In this city
It will pay you to call and see these goods
as the low prices Will command rapid
sale.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07
BITTER PILL FOR CAMDEN JUDGES


They Supposed Their Salaries We're
Raised, but Can't Collect.
Special to the Sunday Morning Nelns
CAMDEN, June 6. 1e91.-Ths Finance
Committee Of the Board q, Feeeholders
took action yesterday which distressed
the Judges Of the County Courts. When
Law Judge Alfred Hugg applied for his
monthly salary he was astounded to
learn that he was paid at the old rate of
g, 700 per annum, while the last Legisla
ture increased it TO 81, 800, and gave him,
as well rs the other Lazy Judges IL the
State, Jurisdiction over certain Circuit
Court business, fixing per diem allow
ance of $50.
Solicitor Harris declared that the step
was taken because the Legislative act was
constitutional, since the constitution
forbids special acts for the increase OF an
officers salary or emoluments during the
term for which he is elected.
When Mayor Pratt presented 70 County
Collector Dufield bill of 81, ,420 for costs
In d disorderly cases during the past year,
be was told that the bill could not be
paid, as it was not legal claim The
Collector said he was acting under the
advice of Solicitor Harris who says he
notified the Mayor last year that his bills
for disorderly cases would not be paid,
because they are not legal, the act Of 1885
giving the City Recorder exclusive juris-
diction over disorderiy cases.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07
QUIZ WORK on JINGLE SANS sHlR.
Men EmpIoyed on the Practice Cruiser
at EIixabefhport Strike.
Special to the Sunday Mor1sino Neass.


Special to the Sunday MorTsila Netvs.
ELIzABETH, June 6, ls9l--The riveters.
boilers and calkers employed in building
the Government practice cruiser at the
big shipyard Of Samuel l. Moore & Sons
Company at ElIzabethport. we Mt on strike
this morning for wages. and work on the
vessel is temporarily stopped. The men.
Superintendent Ackerman says, were get
ting g. 25 per day, but wanted more
wages. They made a contract TO do the
work at certain piece work rates, but
after picking ont the easiest parts 70 do
they refused TO go on with the more diff
cult part unless the contract price was
raised.
About 100 riveters and calkers are em-
ployed in the yard. Superintendent Ac-
herman says only tweuty-one have quit,
but other reports place the number at
over fifty. The firnl, shortly before noon
telephoned to police headquarters for
assistance as the strikers are making
threatening demonstrations around the
shipyard and are trying to intimidate the
men who persisted in remaining at work.
superintendent Ackerman says he has
several applications from men who want
to take the strikers places, and he pro-
poses to make it warm for the latter il
they try to interfere with the workmen
who refused to join them.
Chief Tenny fears there will be trouble,
and has dispatched squad Of policemen
to the scene.
The Moore firm employs $50 men, and q
strike of all the calkers and riveter S
would badly cripple the establishment.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-06-07
END OF 4 LOYAL LIFE
Captain John faunce a
Brave Old Sailor,
Passes Away 49, /,
he SERVED HIS COUNTRY WE'LL
Death Calls Him Exactly Fifty
Years After His Entry Into
the Service.

The death Of Captain JOAN Faunce. Of
the United States Revenue Marine Ser
vice. took place at his home, No. 81 At
lantic avenue, Jersey City, Friday night
The last hours Of the old captain wexe
passed among his family. who were with
him during his illness.
John Faunce was born at Plymouth
Mass, in March, 1907. He received a good
education ana on june 5s 1871, be
was appointed from Baltimore,
Nd to the Revenue Marine service.
During the same year he married
Eugenia Taylor, daughter Of Captain
William Taylor, of Baltimore. In 1856
he was appointed a captain, and during
his service since then passed twenty
seven Years at sea. eleven years fn shore
duty and nine years and six months
awaiting orders During this last period
he was practically retired from service
on pay. The last active duty performed
by Captain Faunce was IN 1881.
AN IMPORTANT SURVEY.
Captain Faunce was the first officer
appointed to locate life SAVING stations
That was Ii 1871, when he surveyed
great lakes. In 1858 Captain
command Of the United Slater cutter
Harriet Lame, and he commanded her In
the Paraguay expedition. His services on
this occasion We're SO much appreciated
that when he returned his naval friends
presensed him with an elegant silver
pitcher. which the old Captain priced
very highly.
When the Prince of Wales visited this
country Captain Faunce was detailed to
receive him, and the Prince took such a
liking to him that ne presented him with
a gold watch and chain when they sepa-
rated. The Captain priced this SO mighty
that it never left his possession until it
was taken from him BY his friends after
he died Friday.
Captain Faunce did three years actual
service in the Seminole war n Florida,
and was also in the Mexican war.
SERVICE IN TIE CIVIL WAR;
During the Rebellion Captain Faunce
commanded the Harriet Lane in many
engagements. He did brave work at
Newport News when he blew up the
magazine of the batteries. In this en-
gagement he lost five men and many
others were wounded. He was in the
engagement at Fort Hatferas when thai
place surrendered. aud it was to his
cutter. the Harriet Lane, that the flag
Was <ts2ered.
The cutter grounded soon after, and
when she was hoated the naval depart
ment took her from the revenue marine
service. and Captain Faunce was given
| shore duty to perform. He was one Of
| the Board Of Examiners for promotion in
| tho Revenue Marine at Washin4t ton.
| In 1878 Captain Faunce married his
second wife, who was Isabel Harris, OF
New York city. A daughter by his first
wife and d son by his second wife are all
that survive the old sailor.
The funeral will take place today at
haif-past three p. M, at the house of the
deceased, aud the interment will be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
1t is a strange coincidence that Captain
Faunce died after having passed exactly
TO day one-half a century in the service
Of his country.