davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

PRESIDENTIAL SERMON. - Rev.
G. f. Cline Will preach sermon to-
morrow evening on some of the po-
litical features of the day. This Is
done in view of the president com
ing to Salem, The political ques-
tions will naturally come up when
the chief executive power is being
interviewed and while he is iii this
part of the country. This is an OPP
perfume time to give live sermon
on the subject chosen by Rev. Cline.
The pulpit should not neglect TO
touch on all questions that interest
the people. The political question
is one of importance to those in aud
out of the church. The subject will
doubtless be thoroughly and learn
edly banded from the NJ. e. pulpit
tomorrow evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

PROLIFIC OREGON.-This year
'sms to be unusually profitable to
W stock raiser in Oregon. Mr.. j.
anderson, of Howell prairie, ia
~owner Of SOW which recently
~e0lrth to litter of fourteen fine
~ AS nature had limited the
""s capacity to caring for twelve
p'ss only, two of them were taken
way and are being raised by hand
'u uoing as well as their twelve
"0'e ioriunate brothers who have
N',l s natural mothers care. A eve
a "'' Andersop's is the mother OF
Nm ~ @lnbs and Mr.. l.. g. Griffith,
~ waldo hills, also has a eve
M. 40'aef Of triplets. Several cows
c,I' ~lag IN this vicinity have two
t,,a care for, while in every
~. au may be seen anxious hens
h.. over the numerous mem.
,.n' 'heir family. Que may truly
r'' 10y 10 the query, what's the
M with Oregon? that "she's
SUI il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

RUNAWAY TEAM. - About six
o'clock Friday evening an exciting
runaway occurred on State street In
which J. J. Roberts, Of Yew Park
was the principal feature of interest
He had been to the country with the
team OF the State Land & Trust Co.,
of which he is a member, showing a
customer tract of land. He had
lust returned and the gentleman
who had been with him stopped at
the Cook hotel, while he drove down
the street alone. When crossing Lib
erty street one of the horses began
kicking and got one leg over the tug
which only made it kick the more
vicious. This frightened the other
horse and they started to run. Mr..
Roberts guided them into one of the
&. N@ in front of Ladd & Bush's
laik hoping to stop them, but ii
ESna effectual. The tongue OF
n &Vehicle was broken aud the driv-
a a was thrown violently to the
ground. He struck on his side on
the sidewalk and rolled over in the
mud Other than few bruises he
was unhurt and was at the Office
again this morning. The buggy
was not so fortunate, for when the
team was stopped near Front
erect only the remnants Of a buggy
remained. Both aXles are sprung,
two wheels are badly broken, the top
completely wrecked and other parts
injured beyond repair.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

THE BLOOM. - The originator
sends this Office samples of the
blooms of the Matteson strawberry
1t is perfect Towering variety and
has been in bloom several weeks,
which makes it easy to cultivate, a
sure cropper, and 50 far as the
JOURNAL is ioformed, the earliest
berry in this market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25
DAY PROGRAM.
THE COMING ENTERTAINMENT.

THE COMING EMBARRASSMENT.
Everyone is anXiOusly anticipa-
ting the entertainment soon to be
given for the benefit of the DecOra :
tive Union. All the best talent in
the city is to take part and it will be
something new in the way of anna
teur entertainment. The "wise
muses." will be the leading feature,
but each number on the program
will be treat. The ladies quartet
club consisting of Miss Willis, Miss
Scriber, Miss Phillips and Mrs. Linn
will sing one Of their best numbers
and also unite with the male quar-
tet in a double quartet. The male
quartette will also add selection to
the program. There will be two
numbers by the children; one a
chorus in costume Little Shaking
Qual.ers," the other a little drama
tized story of "Mother Goose" The
children will be in costume. Every
child in Salem will want to see these
two numbers. There will be flower
songs introduced in a quaint man
ner, and sung by the best voices in
Salem in solo, duet and trio.
HEYwooD CONCERT COMPANY.
The above named company will be
in Salem Tuesday evening. Seats
are now on sale at Dearborn's book
store. The Daily Citizens, OF Albu-
querque, New Mexico, says: "Aioa
Heywoo1, the greatest impersonatHr
today on the American stage, ana
his Peerless Concert company have
come and gone. Last night they
piayed before the fOotlights OF
Grants opera house TO as apprecia-
/ tive an audience as ever assembled
in that hall, aud there were only =
few vacant seats. 1t Was grand
show from beginning to end-lhe
in1personations Of Mr. Haywood
we're simply excellent, especially In
rWah Sing" in which he clearly
aud perfecIiy impersonatea the
/ Chinese laundryman, and Josiah
ALIENS wife" His critical parody
on .The Raven" dressed up ana
drunk, cannot be equaled for origi'
nality and humOr. He is a SHOW
within himself The violin Ano
flute playing Of Miss Annie hil's'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25
SOCIAL MOVEMENTS.
Numerous Attractions for Next Week
Odd FelIOws-Alba Haywood
John Jack ard Circus.
CIRCUS FOR SALEM.


McMahon's circus will be in Salem
Monday, when every small boy in
town will be delighted to see the big
elephant, the dog faced boy, ponies
and other features that take the
attention of that part of city,s
population.
SACRED CONCERT.
The cantata entitled "Captive
Maid, or Naaman Healed" will be
given at the Christian church Sum
day evening, April 26, by the choir,
ed uy Prot. Parvin. Prominent
parts will be taken by Miss Gilling-
ham, Miss Shafer, Mrs. Smith, Miss
W"odrum, Mr.. CHM, Mr.. Legg,
Prof. Parvin and others. Pianist,
Miss Carpenter; cornet, Mr.. Rose
hrook; violin, Mr.. Cooley. All are
invited to attend.
JOHN JACK COMING.
The Firmin-Jack Dramatic COM
pany which plays here next Thurs
day is an old-time favorite. They
bring "a bill of rare excellence, COM
prising legitimate drama, classic
comedy and clean farce. During
the scenes Miss Firmln will sing the
latest New York successes from
"Harrigan, Riley's 400," "Maggie
Murphv's Home" and "Taking in
the Town. Annie Firmin is the
original miss Mutton" playing
that part during the whole time oi
its famous New York run. w. J,
Richards with the Firmin.Jack Co.
is the young composer of the expo.
sition music which gave such salts
faction to the Portland musical
world. He is certainly an artist Of
great promise. John Jack was for g
long time associated with Booth &
Barrett.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

A FRESH SUNDAY STOCK.-Ben-
son, the State street fruit dealer, will
he open all day Sunday, and has a
large fresh stock Of fruits and con-
fections.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25
It Is not Built That WAY

III you want to speculate on OPP
lions or blocks Of eight or ten lots,
20 out la the country. NORTH,
SOUTH. EAST OF wfzsT, or "a the sub
urba II Portland, Astoria or on the
sound, and Invest in paper town,
OF, what ls better, buy d ticket Ia
the Louisiana lottery, but keep
away from lew Park.
Lots s0ld ~ low prices on long
time aud easy terms 10 home seek
efs, Ala
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

SALEM PRopUeT-A wagon load
Of dried prunes came in this morn
ing from the DR.. Reynolds farm 70
he sbipped 10 Portland. The load
was worth at wholesale 500, Ana 10
q good sample Of wIat can be done
with fruit Ia this valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25
PROF. ALEXANDER.

Next Friday night Prof. Alexan.
der, of Fowler & Wells Co., New
York, will commence his series with
a free lecture at the opera house
The professor has been lecturing to
crowded houses at Portland for over
two weeks and is spoken of in the
highest terms by the press of chat
city. Cheap shows are too common
and lecturers too few, and it is an
event of public interest to have such
an entertaining speaker in the city
as the professor is said to be. He
will no doubt have crowded house.
PORTLAND SALEM ENTERTAINMENT
1t is learned that Miss Long, the
popular reader, assisted by her pupils,
some of Portland's best musical
talent, will give an entertainment
in the opera house May 18th.
SEVENTY SECOND ANNIVERSARY.
Monday afternoon and evening
the Odd Fellows of Chemeketa and
Olive lodges, assisted by other lodges
of the valley, will celebrate the
seventy second anniversary of the
founding of their order in America.
Two programs will be rendered, one
in Marion square at 2 o'clock p. m.
and the other in the opera house at
p. M, The programs for the day
are as follows:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

ART EXHIBITIoN.-Look out for
the art exhibition at the Singer
Manufacturing company's office, S27
Commercial street, commencing
April 10Th. 4-l0-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

O..ls,s in Groceries, Crockery,
CS1,,,D glassware, Paints, Oils, yarnishes, h $;
V,1,Iss Sn',Sss, WindowgIass, ETC. Sole ..
9'r1rts' 1tsots for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25
Sun hats for 25 cts. at Calyert's.

Clark & Eppley have just put on a
fine new delivery wagon, with
which they deliver heavy orders and
also light blackboard for quick de-
livery. Ifyou want your groceries
delivered quick leave your orders
with them at 100 Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

mas ToNIGHT.-AnOther live
b,s Is expected to be had tonight
aleiety hall Of the Alka-Hes
NJ IA Tue Insurance building.
vim y Arcy and j. H. McNary
o. 's"a In the discussion of the
aRl' which reads as follows:
ds0i.a That aliens should he
pra,,. u Q snership IL real or personal
eap,n. Involving business OF nler.
sbs.a, ''., agricultural, or other public
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

You will always find the bread at
Stropgs bakery first class. They
sll give 80 loaves for $l.00.
Cakes baked fresh every morning.
WESTACOTT & IRWIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

Children's hats for 25 cts. at Cal
vert's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

lhE Rrr.
VIA, ! BUILDING BOOM.-That is
lr's..'. ~ s@lsm has just now, and con.
ordsr ,s Anu oihers should he sure 10
Fsr,.,' 'asls : !. lime, cement, etc, Of
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25
LOCAL MARKER.

,v,,,,, net 50 cents per bu.
,,. ,ctiye; % to S5 cents per .lb'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25


and Dewey Haywood were marvel
Gus, and showed them to be horn
artists. The program was erandlv
rendered, aud the afterpiece, IA Trim
to Coney Island" was the closing
of one Of the most delightful enter.
talnments it has been the good
fortune of Albuquerqueans to wit.
ness"
LAW CLASS OF WILLAMETTE NM
vERsITY.
The exercises attending the con-
ierrlng of deRr, vs ou the class gradu
atlng from the law department of
Willamette university will le held
in the University chapel ct eight
O'Clock this evening. The following
is the class which numbers four;
j, F. Ailshie, G.. Ii. Spalding, ON.
Nelson, and j. b. Denney. The
program for the occasion is as fol-
lows:
PROGRAM.
Orchestra. Invocation
NOcal OolO---------- ------- Select
Miss Margaret Grace Scriber.
OraliOn-------Crimiual Retribution
j. +. Ailshie
Oratlon -- ----------- American Law
c. H SDalniup
Piano SolO---------'AliCe'- Ascher
Miss Nellie Carpenter.
Oration---------------Trialby by Jury
John b. Denny
Grafton 49,. The English Judges
o. n. Nelson.
Orchestra.
Address and Presentation of class
Judge Bean, of Supreme court
of Oregon.
Conferring Degree.
Vocal Duet Home to OR
Mountains'-Verdi.
Miss Florence Smith and Mrs.
Jennie Linn.
Benediction.
THE CLOSING PARTY.
Owing to the weather getting
warm and a number of the club be.
ing out of town, it was decided by
the Assembly to make last nights
dance the closing one of the season.
The attendance was the largest that
has filled the hall since the Assem-
bly, organized and all joined in,
making the most of good time, as
morning would soon end it until
the winter months, when it is eX-
pected the club will organize and
continue their dances, which have
been so pleasant to a great number
of Salems society goers. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. S. C..
Siadden, of Eugene, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. d. Gabrielson, Miss Edna Moody,
Miss HELEN Edes, Miss Lou Hirsch,
Miss Louise Huelat, Miss Maymie
Crump, Miss Josie Brown, Miss Ell
len Boise, Miss Minnie Breyman,
Miss Lena Breyman, Miss Ethel
Cuslck, Miss Jessie Creighton, Miss
May Smith, Miss Mollie Creighton,
Miss Ella Arbegast, Miss Gussie
Steiwer, Miss Grace Giliingham,
Miss Maggie Savage, Miss Esther
Hall, Miss Bertha Moores, Miss
Palmer, Miss Zadie Palmer, Miss
Wagner, Miss Kate Dalrymple, DR..
j. c. Griffith, DR.. j. M. Keen,
Messrs. Homer Craven, D. A. Dins-
more, H. ID. Patton, w. j. Darcy,
r. p. Boise Jr., L. G. Smith Jr.,
F. S. Dearborn, f. o. Baker, +. q.
Patton, E. G. Crawford, r. d. Gill
bert, Clair Baker, II. s. Jordan, II.
5. Meyers, Guy Hirsch, Herbert
Rowley, Joe Farrar, Claud Strahan,
D. w. Tarpley, j. III. McNary, Bert
Dunn, Earnest Wagner, Frank
and Paul Sroat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25
Il. POHLE, Blacksmith,

FOrmeris OF scriber P0hls, two doors
west Of the old stand, keeps a good supply
Of wheels, axies. springs and general ear
riage hardware. az DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

The city water mains are laid
through IL. 1t il so near the Depot,
University, POstofiice aud business
portion OF the city that II Is not nee
essary TO ride, although the street
cars run through II 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 a better home site there
than ia any other portion Of the city
for the same money. You Will have
40 dust ia Summer and no mud In
winter. Its perfect drainage insure,
it, bealthfulness. The lots are large
and many OF them beautifully shad-
ed with yew, fir, ash and oak. Ifyou
want 10 buy blocks Of lots on specula-
iion, and let them lie unimprOyed
and let adjoining property make
them valuable, don't patronize Yew
Park.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-25

A new thing-No slight on quality
AT the Salem Cash Grocery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

The inevitable clash between the
Blaine anG Harrison booms for 1892 is
near. at hand. The editor of Mr.. Rus
sell b. Harrison's organ in a letter from
New York published in yesterdays
Journal thus plainly warns Mr.. Blaine
to keep off the grass:
A queer little rumor has reached me from
4 confidential source, which says that the
New York Recorder, the new daily of
which have already had something to say.
is patching a pretty scheme to catch the
country. This is to prepare a great boom
for '92, with "Blaine and Business as the
war cry. 1t is far from likely that any con
siderable number of republican newspapers
can be led like sheep into the train of this
upstart organ of the Standard Oil com :
pany and other millionaires, who have
whole factories full of axes to grind, and
it is quite among the possibilities that
this premature announcement of the Re-
corder's little scheme may give it a black
eye. l am convinced that this organ of the
money power is counting without its host
if it is seriously inclined to spring this sen:
sational hippodrome upon the grounding
because Mr.. Blaine is too muchof an Amer.
lean, too loyal to the republican party ant
TO President Harrison, and too much OPP
posed to any mugwump sideshow business
t0slend his name to such a movement.
This means, if it means anything, that
James Gillespie Blaine IS expected (by
Mr.. Harrison) to clear the track TO,
grandfather's hat. VIII he do it? o.
will he do the other thing-quit the
cabinet and sound the slogan for Blaine
and Business? "Too loyal to Presiden'
H%arrison" Well, that's good.
Blame and Business, Or Harrison ant
Hari Kari? Under which king, Ben
Zonian?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
APRIL MAGAZINES.

The April number of the Quarterly Jour
nal of Economies will contain two note
worthy articles on the application of the
labor as we'll as to land-one by Professor
j. b. Clark, of Smith college, and the other
by j. A. Hobson, of London, the two writ
ers having come to similar results indie
p%endently and simultaneously. Professor
Adolph Wagner. of Berlin, contributes an
important article on Marshall's Principles
of Economics, and DIR. William Cunning
ham reviews Gross's work on the Gid Mer
chant.
There will be an unusual number of
shorter articles and communications, the
regular photography aAd a survey of the
social and economic legislation of the sew
eral states in 1880. prepared by W. b. Shaw,
of Albany.
Published for Harvard university by
Geo. Fl. Ellis, 141 Franklin street. Price,
81 per year.
The April number of Romance, the mag
azine of the New York story club, contains
nineteen complete stories, all of great i'll
terest. Among the writers in this number
are Honore de Balzac, Guy de Maupassant.
Henry Cleveland Wood, Robert q. Denig,
Opie p. Read and Miss Nj. E. florence.
The opening story is by Balzac, and besides
being a masterpiece, it is noteworthy as
the only one in which the great Frenchman
deals with animal as distinguished from
human life.
The first one of the sea stories which were
announced in March appears In the April
Romance. It is by Robert q. Denig. of
the United States naval academy. Well
written, full of vigorous action and thrill
ing adventure, and depicting a heroic char
acter, this story is a good beginning of what
should be a notable series.
Every reader of COOK stories will find
something to his taste in the April number
of Romance. Those charged with the work
of filling its pages have ranged over the
whole world, and have brought together
stories of the Rocky mountain mining
camp and the London drawing room, of tho
Australian bush and the Paris boulevard
of the American western city and the quier
English village; stories of the travelling
show and the London slums and the French
forest and the great African desert; Low.
sIOIles pure GAu SItApAe, duO StOIioS VI du-
venture, of daring. of human suffering. O.
narrow escapes, of mystery, of self-sacri
Zee and of child life. No one who love
fiction need go hungry with such a collec-
ton as this within easy reach.
The price of Romance is only 25 cents
number, or So a year, and a specimen nun
Der will be sent on application for 10 cent
by the publisher. Address the New Yorl
Story Club, 80 East Twenty-third street
| New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
JOHN l. MURPHY. X,
Mark Your Ballot That Way and
You viii Strike II !
Right.
Don't Overlook the Men Who Are
In Accord With His
Views.
To- Days Electiou, List Of Candidates and
Instructions How to Mark
the nallOts.

Whom you 90 to the Australian voting
booth today the judges will hand ont .
ticket like the one below. The citv attor-
ney has given out the following instruc-
ton as to marking ballots: In voting for
a candidate for any Office, the Law allows
to each voter only one vote for any one
office, and the voter should mark a CROSS
thus X opposite the name Of the candidate
FOR whom lie wishes to vote for each Office
to be filed. In voting on the bond ques-
ton erase that proposition which you do
not desire to vote, and leave your vote on
the bond question unmarked. II you wish
to vote '.For the Bonds,a erase the line
against the Bonds" and vice versa.
If a rart of a ballot is correctly voted end
a part not correctly voted, only that pa,t
correctly voted should be counted by the
su1roo .ET..aFH LEla -Eta4 Nt4Esat "A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06

The INDEPENDENT has the utmost
contempt for the man, men or newspa-
pers who try to lug religion into politics
or politics into religion. When, how
ever, a republican newspaper attempts
to create a prejudice against the Citi-
zens' movement by the false charge that
it opposed the election of IA Catholic to
the school board, it is just as well to
call attention to the fact that it was in
the republican city convention that the
only Catholic proposed for trustee was
openly assaulted because of hio religion,
and set aside, and this happened in the
presence of the republican candidate
for mayor without receiving his pro-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
APPLY TO
: Wallace ( Thornburgh. =
FIRST NAT. BANK BUILDING.

with him when he takes his seat in the
common council, As much can be said of
MI. Chauncey G.. Stubs, who likewise is
the choice of the democratic and citizens
conventions and who is running for the
short term in this ward. He will be a good
representative to sit alongside Mr.. Bran
degee.
In the Fifth there is a triangular fight
between Thomas E. Crutcher, democrat,
Frank Reece, republican. and John Sted.
man. citizen. Reece has been accused OF
6 5sias t ana Young IN b 5ge the sa oas.bfn '"h be-
Indication that Mr.. Crutcher will get away
with the office. He is eminently we'll quail
itied for the position, being a lawyer OF
ripe experience and large acquaintance III
Legislative matters. His interests in Mon
patty with Helena and every movement
designed to advance her welfare and mate
rial interests. ..s,i tet
If any one doubts Anthony Harrity's pop
ularity among the voters of the Sixth he
should have been at the meeting held in LIE.
full with his friends and a good many had
to stand outside. He is an every day sort
of a man whom anyone can approach and
he knows every interest in the ward. Mr..
Harrity will max q most useful N OF
the city council and will get a handsome
As in the Fifth, there is a three-cornered
fight III the Seventh. William Taylor, who
is the democratic nominee, running
against John P. Ketchum, citizen, and A.
H. Weber, req ublican, has lived here a
number of years. He is at present night
chief in the Western Union telegraph office.
and is a man of ability and character, we'll
fitted to represent the interests of the Sew
enth ward il the council. MIR. Taylor is
thoroughly acquainted with the needs of
the ward and will make a irst-class MEM
Der of the council.
Removal of Law Office.
Cullen, Sanders q Shelton have removed
from the Power block to third floor OF
| Granite block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
A Great Mineral Palace,

PUEBLO, Colo, April o. meeting of the
directors Of the Colorado Mineral Palace
company was held here Saturday and bids
were received and contracts let for the
thorough completion of the palace build
ing. The work is to be commenced and ex-
ecuted without delay. 1t is expected that
everything will be ready for opening an ex-
hibition to the public of the great collec-
ton of minerals in the most gorgeously
handsome building ever attempted in the
world sometime in Jnne next. The exact
date will be announced hereafter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Thomas Madsden. cashier of the Mer-
chants National bank. of Savannah, Ga,
committed suicide Friday morning at the
grave of his daughter. He was a prominent
man and had been connected with the bank
many years.
The Wholesale boot and shoe store of
Smith, Eiasland u Co.. of st. Joseph, No.,
WAS closed Friday by the sheriff on attach
ments a%ggregating 800, 600. The Stock is
valued at $250,0OO. All claims will be piad.
Smith turned over to the firm 300, 600 worth
of property to satisfy his personal debts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-06
A Burglar on the West side.

Alex Reed was called to his residence on
Park avenue last night about 8 O'Clock by
Mrs. Reed, who directed his attention to a
suspicious looking individual lowering
around the backyard. The intruder struck
a rapid gait and flew over the fence when
he caught sight of the ex-city marshal.
Mr. Reed. by way of spec ing the parting
guest, fired one shot after him.