davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

FiNE HOGS. w. h, Ii. Darby, of
Maelcay, brought TO town to-day
six Essex and Berkshirc pigs, seven
months old that weighed loa4
pounds, This is ahead Of anything
Yet reco,dyd hereabouts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

ANOTHER LEaIsLAroR HAPPY
Representative Wilkins returned
nom his Linn county home this
afternoon and he was AS full of hap.
piness as his jolly frame could hold.
Sunday morning Mrs. Wilkins pre-
seuted him with II nine and halt
pound boy, and he left home this
morning with all parties interested
well aud happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

Garfield Enterprise; Each mem,
ber OF the legislature seems 90 have
his own pet seheme Gar the nogula.
ton of railroad heights aud ares,
and Il appean nW unlikely that
through the Jealoosies that will AFiss
therefroin,A a deadlock wlll ensns aud
maitem remain ~ they are. leaving
Eastern Washington 20 the merry Of
theoorporaiions for two ysAFs longer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

LlSrEn, Among the article, listed
for slaughter at Holyerso-'s : this
week are superior dress goods
Prices that will surprise YOU.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

DO Nou wRARA wlas-If you
want anything Ia the way Of Wiss.
Als' mustaehes, oearis, nosss az
eyes, call al Wm. SargenVs n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
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, 1891-02-03

The ladies n be made happy by
having their bonbonuere boxes filled
at Westacott d Twins. StroDg's
old stand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

T. Holyerson has a mann,o,rh
dNss go.''is sale oa the lapls thL
Seek, which Is atITaeling vide a,,
tenIion among the ladies
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

Woop FOR SAIE.-Big tir and
maple, Leave orders AT J. G
hrown n Cos hardware store, Sa
elh' FRANK HAROLD
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
summons.
,,l IN the circuit court ofthe.state OF Oregon,
NJ, I Phillips, Plaintin.

NJ. Philips, Plaintiff
".
Emma +. Phillips, Defendant
a t..el..;iIna ~ LiiiIna Philips, the above named
,'lvson' you are hereby required 10 appear
aIn answer the complaint OF the above
llAlAtiu, ~ TIE above entitled court. now
on me win the clerk OF said courf on OF
oSiu,y the hlst uay Of the hext euiar term
y. s.ll court, which said term begfns on
Monday, the 9Th day OF February. ls9l, al
elle ~ v.laft muse m salem, in said Marion
= = Int1 orvsun, aud you are hereby noti.
~. - 'il.l II }oC lail 81 appear ana answer
- sftI etupiaint as hereby required The
ln1li. iiela'ih WI apply Ia said eur, for the
sN..si al go ny IA his Said complaint, 10
80 ~ aecrve of said oourI dissOlVins
4, ~ ~ u,'nas OF natrinonY new existing ue
80 H'unnd lainuf In said cause, ana
n, .re eire nd custody of the minor chila,
i,-N Maud Phillips aud Tor the ooels
--I elspursements ~ this suit, and ~
~ ,,,-. ','itF ehd further relief A. may v
~, summnRs is Published by order o.
4 4. if-s-t, lul-r uf said court, made
~ ben ma tbs cit Of salem, oregon %
Ae isiA day of iieceIaLeT, lSsl
VI r. RILikl,
Att rney for fislniil'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

Thos bushes lunches Al the 30.
Paul restauAnl are exoellent. OILY
- cents a square meal Try them.
l-.6-iW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
House adjourned.
sENATE-FoRENooN,


After roll call senate opened with
prayer Oy Rev II L Elliot, OF Port
land. The reading of journal dis
pensed with.
Hatch, chairman Of special co M
mittee, reported II B No Ill, by
McCraken, to establish state board
Of charities. To pass.
Hilton, chairman of committee on
commerce, reported S b No 162, to
pass. Ordered eugrossed for Sd read.
ing.
Senate cOncuTred in the memorial
resolutions in relation to the death
Of Secretary Window.
II b No 122-By Hall, Australian
ballot. Was returned from the
house. Fullerton moved that the
senate adhere to hs amendments.
Ncatch moved to recede from its
former action. The senate refused
to recede. Those voting to adhere
were, Blackman, Carson, Cogswell,
Fullerton, Hatch, Hilton, Hirsch,
Mackay, Matleck, Norval, Raley,
Sinclair, Wait and Simon, Is. Nays,
Cameron, Crosno, Crow, Dodson,
Eakiu, Fulton, Gates, Looney,
Moore, Tongue, Veatch, Watkins,
Weatherford and Willis. IA.
Fulton moved that a conference
committee he appointed. President
appointed AS such committee, Sen
ators Fullerton and Raley.
ii b No BY Richey, to create
county Of WILDER. Read lst time.
indefinitely postponed upon motion
Of Raley.
President announced that he had
signed:
II j II No G-By Gambee, urging
speedy completion Of portage rail.
way.
II j NJ No by Jennings, elec.
ton Of United States senator's by di.
rect vote Of people.
A B No 63- BY Durham, lesis!a.
i've expenses.
II b No l9l-By Myers, incorpor.
ate Independence.
Hatch, chairman Of special com.
mittee to visit Agricultural College
at Corvallis, reported favorably up.
on the management of the college.
Adopted.
5 b No l49-By Mackay, to ap-
point II commission to complete
Portland city hall. Read Sd time.
Pending the vote IN final passage.
Senate adjouru ed.
HOUSE-AFi .NoOS.
The speaket anuouuc ID as mt M
Ders of the conference committee on
.he Australian ballot law, Rep Hall,
)f Multnomah, aud II ID, of Doug.
las.
The house then resolve itself in
20 committee of the whole to con-
iider as special the substitute lax
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

ulNen has 3 v a s,lccled st,..k ~
shoos az his stat sirsrt sh.,. .t..,.
Call Aroand aud ses Coz yOanelr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
- GRAND INVESTMENT
for the Eamilu snhncI q. p-ofo.ainn.l L -ihrar


The Authentic Webster's UnA-
br1dged Dictionary, comprising tie
issues OF 1864, 10 Il 'S4, copyrightoa
property of the undersigned, is no
Thorough1y Revised and Enlarge1
and as a distinguishing title, bees
the name OF Webster's INTERIM
ttona1 Dictionary.
Editorial work upon this revisi'n
has been I'm active progress for ovT
Ten Years. Not less than One HuIs
dred paid editorial laborers haze
been engaged upon 1t.
Over 100000 expended in iS
preparation before the FIRST cOyy
was printed.
Critical comparison with any other
Dictionary Is iuvited. Get the Best
G. 4 @. MERRIAM a CO., Publishers
Springfield, Mass, U, S. A.
So'd by all Booksellers. illustrated pamPhletfSs -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

Ladies, See Holverson's special
dress goods sale This week only.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 62l cents per bu.
Hops, active; 2s to 35 cents per ID
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

n"NERS OF COWS.-For service .
- par@bred Red Polled bui. Tsrns a
p ,,.,i,, e,.,A, Al my place in Salem, T. L.,
Hid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Il. %, department,

NANHINGroN, ID, c., January Is, 1881.
fNolNNALS Will be- received al the Con.
|'ct uHice OF this Department until 4 D
m- oi March cath, l>l, for carrying the
mails oithe United states upon the routes.
ana according 10 the schedule oT arrival and
departures >pecihed by the Department. in
.u' state "i Oregon, nom July 1t ~. to
June ''th lNsi List sf routes, with sched.
''e "I arrivals and departures. Instruction
20 bidders with forms. for contracts and
g''H''' ana an other necessary informa-
'!'H' VIII De furnished upon application 10
'h' second Assistant Postmaster General
JOHN WANAMAKER,
POSTMASTER General
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

WANrED- To trade town 10, in Cant
Iai Fark Addition for lumber. a.
7N'i - '''iA street, ll:29tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
li,lRN

hRt.SS 10 Mr., and Mrs. n, J.
hn'sS, Monday, Feb. >, 1891, a
daughter q"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
SAY ELLA!

Look over my wardrobe and
take some of my old cloth
ing down to the Dye Works, 183
Commercial Street, and have them
dyed and renovated and we can save
enough to buy you a new dress in
the spring. All right, dear, l will do
50 right away.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEO. C. WILL,
OF WILL BROTHER RS
ALBANY and Corvallis.


The Organ and Sewing machine repair.
er and adjuster has opened a shop two
ten years experience in this line and guar
antees all his work. He will repair and
clean them at your home. He also keep,
a full line of Pianos, organs and Sewing
machines 10 rent. dw-tt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03

No l22, the Australian ballot law,
and insisted upon the Simon amend
ments, and asked a conference. Up
on motion a Com Of three was or
dered appointed.
This was reconsIdered and the
chair was ordered to appoint COM
mittee Of two to confer with the
senate.
House adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-03
Summons.

~ ar tu, tlic9l oourt NJ tht state OF Ora
s1h -oI The Clunty o Marion O'|
L-f-'e NJ, Wruel. Pidnuf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
LYNCH LAW.

The law has been defied in
Reno and the citizens as q last re-
sort nave hung Louis Ortiz, who
attempted to murder Richard
Nash, an officer OF the law who
was performing his duty. Nash
is not yet dead but Ortiz's body
dangled from an iron bridge
twenty-four hours after he fred
the shots. His livid face showed
all the pent up passion OF its
deviltry and had twice before
looked upon the dead, the victims
of his pistol and knife. In his
very soul lurked murde-, ana it
was governed by mind as
polluted and debased as its owner.
His statement before the shooting
that he wanted to kill somebody
showed the passion to take a
human life that lurked within
him.
The public mind had reached
the limit of endurance, and when
this human satan went to work
again, it burst out in a fury of
wrath and put an end to his
miserable life.
His life has been taken from
him with as little ceren ony as he
has taken others.
The citizens who rose up to
defend themselves are satisfied
that their actions were just and
that in hanging Louis Ortiz, a law
was again enforced that criminals
fear more than the courts.
The entire proceeding was or
derby in every respect and carried
out before many witnesses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
ALL SORTS.
1t looks like rain.

1t looks like rain.
Buy your shoes at Olcovich
Bros. n "a
The special race at Reno will be
Il great event.
There is to be a new and large
dwelling house erected at Lake
View.
Senator Stewart and his estima-
ble wife returned to Carson yes
tsrday.
During the week sixty nine State
land patents have been issued,
covering 10, 1888 acres.
San Francisco's Jail Is full OF
murderers. 1t is a long time be-
tween neckrie parties In that city.
The French press is jumping on
Emperor William of Germany for
abiding to Napoleon as "Cusican
pavenue.
Many "gentlemen" who visit
the Sacramento Fair every year
are now the guests of the Chief
OF Police Of that city
Eleven little boys who had no
list left Sunday school were
scooped in by the Virginia police
Friday evening. Turn the rascals
in.
DR.. Fox treats all diseases Of the
rectum, including hemorrhoids fiis-
tula, assures and ulcers, on modern
scientific principles aud radically |
cures without pain, without loss of |
blood and detention from bust.
ness.
Owing to failing health, the
Washoe Nurseries with stock and
fixtures, also a fine assortment OF
fruit, shade and ornamental trees,
shrubbery, etc, for sale at reas-
enable price. For further partic-
ulars address Mrs. r. p. M. Kelly,
Box l, Reno, New. s16m
As the result Of an oversight in
ordering the tickets for the Agri-
cultural ball they were printed,
"Given by the ladies of Carson in
aid Of" etc. They should have
read, .sGiven by the ladies Of Dis
trict No. l." which comprises
Ormsby, Storey and Douglas
counties. II
Now is the time to go to Pine
Nut and work claims. There will
be nearly two months and a half
OF good weather to work, and
can get deep enough
down on their lodges to get away I
from the cold weather and bv
Spring have mines instead OF
claims. The Pine Nut stage yes u
erday brought some quartz from
Onan's s. Viera's claim, rich in u
liver, galena and gold. which :,
omes from about half a mile d,
orth OF Zirn's mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20
CIikS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer, surveyor and
Consulting Engineer.

VIII make Surveys O. Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and WI DO al!
kinds OF above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reIi-
able Assays Of the Ores Of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20

He solic.ts orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur ;eys. and will DO all
work in the line Of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good aud Re
liable instruments used. Address 7
@ ,Iox $40, Reno, New. aI6
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-09-20

And known as the St. Charles
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
prrn AND POINT.


AS the world goesnoM, the man who
loses his grippe is not wholly lost. N. o.
Picayune.
"A lie will go long way, but the
sender usually has to pay the freight
n. Y. Herald.
AS proof that he loves one woman,
man must swear that he hates ten
Atchison Globe.
Troublesome employees can be dis
charged, but il is different with trouble
some debts.-P Pittsburgh Chronicle.
1T is one of the easiest things in the
world to economically lay out the money
you never will have.-Bosfon Tran
script
Every heart knoweth it's own bit
terness. Many man who looks happy
Is wearing a shirt his wife made.-B ing-
hamton Republican.
DE Mascus-.'Why did he call it
collection of fugitive verses2n st. Age
dore--.P Probably because they escaped
from the pen. st. Joseph News.
-Rhymer's Relationship to the Muses.
-"Rhymer is wonderful poet. He
seems a brother to the muses." Eyes.
He has wooed them all, and they have
apparently agreed to be sisters to him."
N. Y. Sun.
Money Talks. -Nelly-"Don't you
think, Grace, dear, that Mr.. Snowpate
is man of very agreeable speech ~
Grace-'Indeed / do, Nell. His income
is two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars year"
Wickwire-''There never were so
many chances as now TO get good in
come out of a small fortune" Yabs-
ley-"What I'd like is to get a good
fortune out of a small income. "-Indi-
annapolis journal.
"A Necessary Preliminary. Lummix
crushing in)-''If you're going to play
football to-day it's time You started
Hurry, nowr' Skimgullat-'I'n be
ready in minute. I'm just signing my
last will and testament"
-Pedanticus-''I mean to so live that
when / die all the great cities of the
earth win quarrel over the question of
which was my birthplace" Witticus-
''Yes, each one will lay the blame on
some other" Milwaukee Sentinel.
-Woman-bless her bright eyes-can
endure physical suffering with more for
titude than the strongest man, and she
can miss train without filling the de-
pot with words that don't sound nice;
but she can't pass milliner's window
without stopping Horn.
The Lesser Evil.-Leezer lat the
morgue) -"Shykes, can't stand this
Let's get out" Shykes = Agreed"
Leezer ton the outside) - Tough.
wasn't it?" Shylles lighting cigarette)
lawful puff, Leezer, hor-- where
are you going, Leezer?" Leezer-''I
am going back to the morgue. Chi
cago Times.
An Average Signer. = Caller =
''Thank you, sir. | am very glad to
have your name on our petition-very
glad indeed. sir. Good da--" Bust
ness Man (who has just signed the pc
on)-"But, hold on. What's your
hurry? Let me read that petition"
Caller-"This petition? Why, you have
just signed it." Business MAXWELL,
You numbskull, that's why | want to
read it.'-(;ood News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
POULTRY FOR CHILDREN.
A Good Way of Teaching the Little Onei
Habits of Industry.

Habits of Industry.
With what delight does a farmers
boy look after few dozen fowls which
his father told him he could call his
own if he would care for them. There
are few children that do not care for
poultry and pets. Farmers boys, yes,
and girls, too, obtain much amusing
pleasure in the fowls about the place,
and sometimes are more successful in
keeping them than their father himsel
would be. lie has his own interests to
look after, in his own estimation much
larger and more important. Children
love to gather the newly laid eggs and
pack and deliver them to the store in
exchange for something they need for
their own comfort. They also learn
habits very essential to their well
fare in after life, the value of money
and how it is earned, lesson of itself
worth much to many boys and girls.
Give your children something which
they can call their own, to which they
can devote some portion of their time
and take pride in doing so. The ardu.
ous labor of blowing, milking, working
in the fields from day to day, is hard
enough, but with pleasant task as
side line, such as a flock of high bred
fowls, bring, more or less comfort to
the ambitious, and the harder work
does not seem quite as hard as it really
is. Country boys usually are restless
and ambitious and must not be too
closely restricted in letting this ambi-
tion be carried out as far as practicable.
If you have overlooked this matter in
the past, do not do it any longer. 1t
will repay you many times to be indul-
gent in this direction with your chill
dren.-J. w. Caughey, in Farm and
TIap,a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
A NEW LINCOLN ANEcDoTE.
Old Abe Left the milestone on the Gate
Post.

Ola Abe Lett the NhetstOne on the 6ate
Post.
Abraham Lincoln was perhaps the
best man in the country in his day to
remember men and to place them with
out hesitation in the environment where
he last saw them. He was first of all
politician, and the politician who for
gets is lost. When he was a compare
lively young man and candidate for
the Illinois legislature he took dinner
with Sangamon county farmer, and
after the meal the two stood at the
barnyard gate talking and whiting.
Lincoln's knife needed sharpening, and
the Yankee in him prompted him to
sharpen IT, He walked to a tool-box
the farmer had nailed just inside the
wagon-shed, took from it a milestone
and came back TO the great gate,
where he stood again and be-
gan sharpening his knife. One
post of the gate was very high
and rod from the top supported the
extended weight of the gate. A man
came along the road in wagon, going
in the direction Lincoln wanted to
travel, and he babe his host good-by
and clambered in the venicle-intent,
no doubt on getting another vote.
Years afterwards, when he was presi-
dent, soldier came to call upon him
at the White House, and at the first
sight the gaunt chief executive said:
YES, | remember you. You used to
live on the Danville road. l took din
ner with you one time when l was run
ming for the Legislature. Recollect we
stood together out at the barnyard
gate, and sharpened my knife?"
"Ya-as," drawled the farmer soldier,
land wherever did you put that whet-
stone? | have looked the whole place
over a dozen times, but | never could
find it after the day you used it. We
lowed, mebby, you had took it along
with YOU"
No" said Lincoln, looking serious
as if the matter were as important as
the recent defeat of iemberton, mo.
put it on top that gate post-the high
one"
"Wellr' exclaimed the visitor, ''meb-
by you did. Couldn't nobody else have
put it there, and none of us ever thought
to look there for it,"
He went on home and when he got
there one of the first things he did was
to climb up on the gate and look for the
milestone. 1t was there, right where
it had lain Ir fifteen years. The hon
est fellow, adoring his chief, wrote a
letter before his furlough expired, tell
ing the president the milestone was
found and would never be lost again
Chicago Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
Importance of the Comma.

4 Prussian school inspector appeared
in the office of the burgomaster of lit
tie town for the purpose of asking him
TO accompany him on a tour of inspee-
tion through the schools. The burgo-
master. rather out of sorts muttered:
Does this donkey come again?" The
inspector awaited his time for a proper
answer. according to the immortal adj
vice: Vengeance is dish that must he
eaten cool. When the inspector was
introduced to the teacher. he said he
was curious TO see how well punetua-
ton was taught. The burgomaster. the
local supervisory authority, said: Never
mind that. we care naught for commas
and the like" But the inspector or
dered hoy to go to the board and
write: The burgomaster of r. says,
the inspector is donkey" Then he
ordered him to change the comma by
placing il after r.. an inserting one
after inspector. Thus: The burgo-
master of r.. saws the inspector, is a
donkey 1t was a cruel lesson, but it
i reasonable to suppose that commas
rose in the estimation of the local SUI
pervisory authority. London Journal
of Education.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-04-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
HANDLING UNCUT Hay.
A Devtce the General Adoption of which
Would Save Much Labor.

A Devtce the General Adoption of which
Would Save Much labor.
Ii is an easy matter to stick the
fork" and unload load of hay with
horses, but it is not quite as easy to
loosen the hay in the winter with
hand pitchfork. This is especially true
where hay is put in the barn in large
forlxfuls, and al lowed to roll down in
any way So as 10 give room for the next
forlful 1t is well to ''mow away" the
hay in sections and stack it nicely in
the barn, but ninety per cent. of the
farmers are often forced by approach
ing storms, lack of help, breakages or
other causes to put the hay in quickly
without regard to how it tumbles-
When hay thus put in has settled, it
needs a well-muscled and good-tem-
pered man to get out ton in forty-five
minutes. Probably the majority, if not
all our western hay barns have four by
four wooden tracks supported from the
rafters by malleable castings and hooks
at intervals of four to six or eight feet
1t was not until tried the experiment
that had any idea of the strength of
these hooks and castings To get the
hay out by horsepower is a very SIM
pie process. Reverse the car on the
track; bore holes about every fifteen
or twenty feet through the four by four
track so as TO bolt on the iron casting
which holds the ear in place until the
forkful+s elevated. Put pulley on the
end of the track that projects out-of-
doors, and another on stake driven into
the ground lust beyond the wagon on
which you intend to put hay. Stick the