davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
A Pcrrnmcd Caraynn.

Harper's Young People: Every one
knows how subtle, penetrating and per-
manont is the rich perfume Of altar OF
roses. The larger part Of the worlds
supply of this delicious scent is made in
Persia, where there are many hundreds
of acres devoted to the cultivation OF
roses for this purpose.
At certain seasons OF the year long
caravans OF donkeys, laden with tho
altar, and updcr guard OF sol
diers to protect the rich booty
from attack by robbers, journey from
central Pergin to the little port OF
Bushire, whence it Is exported TO Bonn
bay. other donkey trains similarly es-
corted proceed to ports on the Caspian
sea, whence the the altar is conveyed TO
Turkey and Russia, which, after Hindo-
stan, are tho largest consumers OF the
costly luxury.
When the wind Is In the right direc-
tiou the approach of n OF these cara
vans is announced by the scent long be-
fore it can be seen, and the line OF its
progress can be traced by the odor for
DAYS after il has passed by.
DR.. Birney cures catarrh Bee bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

The Nebraska state convention of the
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor will be held this year at Kearney on
November 10 to II inclusive. 1t promises to
be the most interesting convention of the
kind ever held in Nebraska.
The Christian Endeavor society having the
largest average attendance is entitled to keep
the city union banner for one month. The
society having the largest attendance during
the month of October will nave the OPP
portunity of carrying the banner to the state
convention at Kearney.
The Christian Endeavorers of the First
Presbyterian church gave a very enjoyable
social last Thursday night in the parlors of
the church.
The young people of the First Presbyterian
church have decided to join with the ladies
of the church and invite Mr.. Lcitch, a mis-
slOnary from Ceylou, to deliver a lecture
some evening this week.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society of
the Second Pres byterian church has organ
lied under the efficient leadership of Miss
Anna Bohart. The regular meetings are
held on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

ter. The course will doubtless be Il worry en-
joyable and popular one. 1t will be noticed
that all lectures have been eliminated from
the course. 1t is the concensus of opinion
that the mission of the lecturer las been so
thoroughly substituted by the leading maya.
zines and the daily press of the country
that but few meu now before the
public can make lecturing a success and for
this reason the Omaha Young Mems Chris
tan association has decided to leave out the
lectures this winter. Following is the list of
entertainments with the dates of their pre-
sentation, all of which will be free to mem
bers of the association:
November 2i........ ..... The Redpath Stars
Miss Chamberlain, whistler.
MIR, Glider, pianist.
Miss Christie, vlOliniSt,
Master Cecil. character sketches.
Edward =. Elliott, ~recitals.
December y ...... =. ....Prof. Il. l.. Cumnock
The great dramatic and humorous reel
tatiOnist.
January {" .:........... MIR. Frank Beard
The only Frank Beard, with his charm
ing "Chalk Talks"
February IS. .A~riel-Thomas Combination
Ariel Ladies' Quartette.
John Thomas, the funniest funny man.
March ~. ............... The Lotus Glee Club
Miss Minnie Marshall, reader.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
THE COMING SHIRT World.
The Young Mckee.

A certain statesman. who recently paid a
visit to the executive at Washington, says
the New York Commercial Advertiser, says
that he was introduced to Baby Mckee by
Postmaster Waunamaker. Master Mckee
hasn't uegun to go out to school yet. but he
has a private tutor, who has explained to him
all about schools. During this particular
statesman's visit the Baby" looked at MIR.
Wannamaker once, and then remarked
II ike to go to Sunday school better than
any other school,"
81 am pleased to hear that my little man"
said Mr.. W~annamaKer. snow tell me
why"
"'Cause it only comes once a week." was
The reply,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
The Largest Suite.

You may always depend upon a boy know
ing IA great deal more than anybody else and
saying it right cut. A Detroit school teacher
the other day tackled a l0-year-old pupil.
What is the largest state In the union2'
she asked,
''Matrinony," answered the BOY promptly,
and the teacher has been wondering ever
since where he got the information.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Rohby,s Version of IL.

''Boor' exclaimed Robby, as he jumped out
OF q dark corner.
"Oh. how you startle me- said tho agitatcd
curate.
"How funny! That reminds me of the first
thug the grasshopper said to his Creator"
unused Robby.
"It,s very strange l never heard of that
What was the first thing the ggasshoDpe .
said to his Creatorl" asked Mr.. Maiden
hearte, interestedly.
Good Lord! How you made me iumpG'
was Robby's response.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

Mamma said the little one, "what does
cousin Tyl do?"
HE is a minister was the reply.
81 know, mamma, but what does he do on
week daysW
And the little ones mother has given up
the idea of making the matter really clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
His IN

St. Louis Republic: Say, Harry" said
one small boy to another, "they's people in
the moon.n
"No they hRin't."
Yes they is; my pa said sou
"How does your pa know He was never
in the moou.n
mo, but he's out every night and see lots.
/ guess he kno VS. mOre'n u.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

This is tho composition that u little Georgia
school boy turned In the other day: "Ouo
time there was n little BOY, his mother told
him TO go and wash his feet, and he cried and
wouldn't do so, he went and sit on the rail
fence and the rail cracked and fell and
cracked his head, and that is what he got for
not oDeyIng his mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Bontist state Convention.

The twenty fourth annual session of the
Baptist state convention will be held at
Nebraska City on October 26 to 30 inclusive.
The programme is one of unusual interest.
The Baptist pastors of Nebraska, the young
people, the missionary workers and the
there to participate. A large delegation Will
attend from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

Tine annual reception given by the Omaha
Young Meas Christian association VIII take
place next Thursday evening at the Young
Mems Christian association building. These
occasions are alwaNs very profitable and
pleasant for tho Members and friends of
the association, and the reception TO
tie given this week will doubtless
prove 10 DO the best over given by the asso-
citation,
Tho association has Just issued a prospectus
OF ih1 course Of entertainments for the WIN
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

Chicago Tribune: Mamma Qaising the
slipper)-Wilie, nv son---
Willie across maternal kneel-Spank
away, mamma, out don't give enc that old
gag ABOUT its hurtn' you worse'n IL hurts me,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

demonstrate what they can do toward work,
ing out a destiny for their race.
The Ecumenical conference of the Method
lists In Washington has not been so slow and
stnid as Washington people expected II would
DC. The meetings have been enlivened by
eluuuence. wit and earnest disputation that
have made them far from tame. The foreign
delegates are particularly spirited. They ara
all temperance men, but some OF them give
a very liberal Interpretation to the woru tenn
DpranCn.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

DR.. j. b. Moore, Chicago.
Dear Sir-Your Tree of Life came
duly to hand and after II careful trial OF
it, | take pleasure in saying it is all you
claim for it. If my one doubts this
statement, lot them write direct to me.
With best wishes for you and your Tree
of Life, [ am, Yours truly,
G. Nj. KEY.
Moore's Tree OF Life, n po ,ltlve euro tos XI1noJ
and Liver ComplIlnt AMI all b God disel,e, Dosil;
payto suffer wnen you can urotO " using Moor5I
Tree of Life, tine Groit lifs Z anoiV'
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Mo PrIceIess . dgo.

il n y Bs O'3eHtY.
When the soldier saves the battle,
Wraps the flag around mis- heart,
Who shalt decorate his honor
With tho values of the martl
From his guns OF bronze we hew n piece
And caryo 1t as n GROSS;
For the gain he gave waS priceless
AS unpriced would be the toss.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
II all the worlo were water.

What should we do for bread and food,
What should VIC do for drinki
If all the world were water we'd have wet
feet and then colds, ana what would we do
without
Haller's Sure Cure Cough Syrupi
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

~GOnOrrhOea, elect dndI puc0ryhe0a
cured in 9 days by the French Remedy entit
led the KING. 1t diSsOlvcs against and Is alb,
sorbed into the inllnmcd parts. VIII refund
money IL ii does not cure, or causes structure
Gentlemen, here is II reliable article. So 8
package. or for s. per mail prepaid. McCor
mick & Lund, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

Or. Blrney cures catarrh Bee bldg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09
TO IMPROVE THE ROADS.
Salem Driving Association to Become
a Permanent Organization.

Iu pursuance to the call in the
JOURNAL last evening large num-
ber of persons met ~ the office of
the city recorder last night to take
steps toward effecting a permanent
organization of the Salem driving
association, Napoleon Davis was
chosen chairman and G. b. Irvine
secretary of the meeting.
Mr.. Davis stated that the object of
the meeting was to have all those
Interested in having a piece of road
near this city in good repairs at all
times, to associate themselves to-
gether to accomplish that object.
BY motion, DR.. J. M. Keene, VIM.
England and E. p. Mccormack were
appointed "a committee to make a
selection of some road and estimate
the probable cost of putting it in
good order and keeping it sprinkled
during the summer. G. H. Burnett,
G. b. Irvine and q. S. Riley were
appointed committee to draw up q
constitution and bylaws. Both
committees were instructed to be
prepared to report to the meeting tc
be held in the recorders office to.
morrow night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09
SHERIFF,S REPORT.

STOLE A WATCH.-Chas. Goblin
was arrested yesterday afternoon on
charge of stealing silver watch
and a rolled gold chain from the
pocket of Chas, Morrison, who was
in a drunken stupor in the rear of
the Arcade saloon. Goblin was
given a hearing before Recorder
Goodell this morning, when he
waived examination and was held
over to await the action of the grand
jury. His bonds were fixed at $3.50.
He went to Jail, but will probably be
out by tomorrow, as he says he can
furnish the bonds. Goblin does not
have the appearance of a theft.
though there were several who saw
him fake the watch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
N of an order and license Of sale duly
made, rendered and entered ofrecord blythe
county court of the state OF Oregon for Aia-
rion county on the 2dsday of December, 1880
authorizing ard empowering me az aunllp'
istratrix of the estate of Il. ii. Belllnger.
deceased, to sell the real proper " ol SAID
decedeut hereinafter described, viii on
saturday, the gth day OF May, 1891, al
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day al
the door Of the county court mouse, IN s5a'
lem, Marion county, Oregon, sell at p'hIlc
auction 10 the highest biddeI''for One.half
cash 10 hand on the day of sale, ana the
balance payable IN six months with inter
est from the day Of sale until paid, AT eight
per cent per annum Deferred payments 70
be secured by mortgage on the land SOLO
and the purchaser 10 pay all taxes on sara
mortgage.) all the right, title, interest ana
estate which said T. II. Bellinger, deceased,
had at his death, In or 10 the iollOWlng uS
scribed property, TO VIII l. Ihe West ntil
OF the donation land claim Of John ii: Bel
linger and Mary G. Bellinger, his wife, Notl'
fcatiop No B}3 claim No. 81 in r. s., .
west of Willamette meridian, ana clhim
No. 81, in z. 10 s., n. west or Willamette
meridian, 10 MARION county Or1son' VI ~ ooii'
q All that part Of the following bounced
tract of land lying west OF the fnludle Oh
the county road leading nOrtherly IRON
salem 20 spOngs ferry whleh trAe. ~ v'Iit ~
the east line OF the donation land claim ol
Thomas ID. Kaiser and wife, at point
north l2o So west, 3O.l7 chains rom lns
s1lth east corner OF said claim and run.
ming thence west 70 the west line OF si.lo
donation claim; thence nOrtheny hlonk
me west boundary line OF said donation
claim, 227O chans thence east 70 tho ,s53s sisl
,ss,st aionV the east boundary Of said claim,
2. 70 chaias 10 the place OF beginning con
taiDing ll7Oi acres Of land more or less
situated IN T.7s,R,8w W. Of willamette me-
ridlan in Marion county, oregon me parl
owned by the estate OF snld decedehi' Deihk
seventy seven acres more or less. 80
4. Lot four "a In block four ll) 10 smllhh
addition % the town 81 jefferson, m Marion
county, Oregon, as the same is marked ana
on the plat Oi said hddillou
Al lsO a strip Of land adjoining sald lgi iynf
ffl above described ard hOundedh hs ipAoNh
~ wit: Beginning ut the south easl entneI
II faid lot, four az, and running lhthtt
east ~ rods; thence north VI cnalnsi
hence 'west 5< rods; thence sOuih l.o'
chains 70 the place u beginning ',..l...,,
Mks. ~. A bkl.LiNoEkt
Adpinistratrix Of the Estate ~ D. i'
keillnger, deceased. fo-Dh
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09
MARRIED..

KITCHEN -REED.-At the home
of the brides parents, 445 High
street, at p. m, April 8, 1891, Mr..
John Kitchen and Miss Maud
Reed, DR.. l.. l.. Rowland officia-
ting.
PALMER-AITKEN.- the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Aitken, on
High street, at o'clock last even
ing, April 8, 1891, Mr.. g. b. Palmer
and Miss Agnes Aitken, Prof.
Thos. VanScoy officiating.
The relatives and few intimate
friends were present to witness the
ceremony, which was an impressive
one. The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Aitken,
and is an estimable young lady
During the past few years she has
taught school and during vacations
has kept books in her fathers store.
The groom is highly respected
young man of Mt. Angel, where he
is engaged in the general merchan-
disc business. The newly married
couple went down to that burg to-
day, where they will make their
future home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Keep your eye on IGnglewood aud
see it grow.
Mr.. o. G. Savage Is "a victim of
la grippe.
Miss Ada Calvert is among the
list of disabled with the grippe.
Rhubarb (pie plant sells at the
stores for 10 ccntc pound, or lbs
for % cents.
Geo. Pearce, Of Wade & Co., is in
Albany, invoicing stock of hard
ware at that point.
During the month of March there
were POI cases of eggs shipped to
Portland from Newberg, Oregon.
Mr., Woodwork, of Howell Prairie,
was a passenger on the II o'clock
train. He is on his way to Eugene.
Capt. Pratt is holding out we'll for
his first week at his old place in
the county clerks office, after his
long Illness.
r. J. Maybell, manager of the
Wright, Barrett & Stillwell paper
manufacturers of Portland, was III
Salem today.
South Salem has not only beauty
in her favor but has struck q paint
mine that will enable her to paint
the town red.
Rev. l.. Brosseau, of Gervais,
came up to Salem last night to at
tend the Catholic mission, now in
session in this city.
Chas. de Leon and family are gone
to Gervais, where MIR. de Leon will
conduct grand ball given by the
Gervais Hall association.
Mr.. J. A. Herschey, who has
been confined to his room with Ia
grippe for several weeks, is improv-
ing and will soon be on the streets
again.
Several young Salem gentlemen
who are inquirers will take notice
that corsets are more in vogue than
ever among the dudes of the East
for lawn parties.
Misses Grace and Josie Parrish,
who have been visiting in Salem, tor
a week, returned to Tacoma yester-
day to resume their studies in the
Annie Wright seminary.
Five youns men were arrested in
Corvallis last week for disturbing
the peace of that city late at night
with "horse tiddle.n Three of
them plead guilty and were fined SIS
each. The other two stood trial
and were acquitted.
Lillian F. Smith, the female rifle
shot, who was in Salem last fall,
writes from New York that she is
going to return to Oregon to hunt,
then have a boat built and 90 down
the Columbia river to the Pacific
ocean and then to San Francisco.
She will then take the boat to the
worlds fair and put it on exhibition.
At the same time she will be ready
to arrange match to shoot against
any one in the world with the rife.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09
PAINT MINEINsALEM.
Red Oehre in an Abundance in This
City-Fire Clay Discovered.

The men who are making the
ditch for the Salem Water company
reported this morning that they had
discovered a material in the hill
south of the covered bridge, which
had much the appearance ofthe paint
brought to Salem from the Leba-
non mines. The attention ofa num-
Der of persons has been called to the
material today, and many of them
seem tn think there is something in
the report that mine has been dis
coverd in Salem, The ditch is about
three feet deep where the ochre is
found. A small vein is seen near
the bottom of the ditch. How much
there is of the material is not yet
known, but indications are for an
abundance. A pioneer who lives
on the hill short distance beyond
the place where the men are at
work, says when he dug his well
years ago he passed through several
feet of just such material not know
ing that it was of any value. A
sample of the ochre was left at this
Office today. 1t has very much the
appearance of the true article. 1t
shows plainly the oxide of iron, but
possibly not sufficient per cent to
make it a valuable article for paint.
There is no doubt but the material
can be found in large quantities.
The only question that remains, is it
of the right quality. The people in
South Salem are greatly excited
over the new discovery, and think
they will soon be in the heart of a
mining district.
Another discovery was also made
short distance below the ochre.
This was an excellent fire clay.
There is no doubt about this, for il
has been known to be there in 8
small quantity for years. The dig
ging of the ditch indicates that the
foot of the hill is made of this clay
after few feet of the surface of the
ground is taken off. There was an
outcrop at one place from which
several loads of clay have been
hauled and found to be a fine clay
for fire brick.
The ochre seems to be on the
south side of the summit of the hill,
while the clay is on the north.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

AN ARTIST CoMING.-Miss Lucia
B. Griffin, the celebrated imperson-
atOr, character sketch artist and
mimic, will give one of her popular
entertainments in Reeds opera
house Friday evening, under the
auspices of the Knights of Pythias.
Those who heard Miss Griffin when
she was in Salem last fall will desire
70 hear her again, and those who
did not hear her at that time will be
the tirst to secure their seats. Miss
drlffin has just closed a very success
iul engagement of week in Port
and, where she was greeted by a
iull house every night. Seats on
sale at Patton's book store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

EnITOR JOuRNAE The farmer
who dissccled Mr.. Coles lecture
without mercy. and reported the
same to the Statesman, of April 9TH,
has been in Salem, trying {" borrow
some money to pay for that seed
grain, and finds how it is himself.
He had to give 50 worth of his best
real estate, under 2 quickstep mort
gage to yet 81, and when he got
home his neighbors would not take
it as money, saying it was only
second-class evidence of an old debt
owed by the government eyer since
the late war, and not a legal tender
between man and man.
FARMER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
"WILLAMETTE"

WILLAMETTE
M NJ Braden, San Francisco
r Eakin, MariOa
Henry Cribben, Chicago
Geo. H Holland, st. Lewis
Chas. A ingalls,, Boston
Edwin Turner, Portland
RH Jewell, Sacramento
Chas. Gil, Portland
A w Armer, San Francisco
Maurice Winter, Will Goldman
Portland
I'M Peare, Cincinnata
COOK.
Alfred Cresswell, VIM. Burlee, G
II Davenport, Portland
N G Mcdonald, w j Campbell,
Eugene
BW Clayton, J b Miller, st. Jee
Missouri
j A Fenger, San Francisco
Tom Harris, New York
VIM. Haywood. Russell, Kansas
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09
An Opportunity in Real Estate

For SALE FOR 80 DAYs.-What is
known as the marble Corner" cor
ner of Court and Liberty streets.
Also II blocks across the street north
of the East Salem school house.
This property will be for sale for
the next 80 days. Inquire of
3:l2 I'm M. l.. CHAMBERLAIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09
Tho World Enriched

The facilities of tie present day foi
The production Of everything that will
conduce TO the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
tied, and when Syrup of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, as 1t
is the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efectual to cleanse
the system gently in the spring-time
or in fact, at any time, and the better
il is known the more popular 1t be
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

"H" COMPANY This new mill
tia company has secured enough
members 10 form, and at the meet
ing tonight at the armory at 8
o'clock sharp, there will he an Or
gauizatlon effected. Salem young
men who are not already enlisted
should step to the front aud join
the ranks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

NOT THE Hop LOUsE.-The insect
found on some prune twigs and over
which the Dallas papers made
much comment, supposing them to
be the eggs of hop lice tnrns out to
be the eggs of clover mites, (bryobia
pratensis.) Mr.. r. S. Wallace, OF
Salem, sent a specimen to Prof.
Riley at Washington and he so de-
fines it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

WI AN ARTIsT.-The last issue
we Northwest Reform Journal
~ '"'ss what rHrports To be a like
n, I" T. G. Hogue, Of this city.
"A' Journal had better reform or it
- nave a suil fnr damages on its
"'S Su IA ctriratures ought 20
n. r,S''e "a criminal olfemse. .-Corval-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

TWO INSANE PATIENTS Deputy
'ohn Haily Jr., of Umatilla county,
s'ought Lee Chaffie to the asylum
AsI night. The unfortunate young
man imagines some one is continu~
uly following him to convert him
@iellgion, which he has no faith
u The other patient was Myrtle
mulen, a l7-year-old girl from
"Ssnlngton county. She was
V,Ousht to Salem by Deputy Sheriff
H. r. Ford. Her hallucinatiou is
'ua. demons are following her, and
~ lines she is a devil herself and at
O'ner times d God.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

REMovED,-The stove and tin
store of Barr & Petzel has been re-
moved from next door to Ladd d
Bush's bank to 247 Commercial, two
doors north of Red Corner drug
store. 3-7-dtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

FINE POINT AT LAW.-The ques-
ton was brought up in the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night, regarding the
part of North Salem which was
united from within the city limits.
Some of the councilmen were of
the opinion that part OF Salem was
still within the city limits, from the
fact that the new charter contained
no repealing clause. They claimed
that the old charter was in effect un-
til it was repealed by new one, and
this has not been done. The coun-
Gil was divided in opinion. The
matter will probably be looked up
BY legal authority. 1t is a fine point
at law.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

CROSSING WANTED.--There is no
crossing over the S. p. track south
of State street. People from South
Salem or Turner are compelled to go
north to State before being able to
cross either way. The council
should act npOn this matter, for at
present it is source of great incon-
venience.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-09

Clark & Eppley, at 100 Court
street, don't have time to do much
Dragging, but if you will call around
aud give them trial they will sure
ly save you money on provisions.