davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

John Knight is quite sick with
the fever at his home.
Mrs. Ben Waugh Is lying very
low at her home near Turner.
At the Friends church In High
land yesterday evening Christian
Endeavor society was organized.
In the window of Keller q Marsh's
furniture store is to be seen remin-
der of the days of our grandfathers
in the shape Of an old-fashioned
arm chair, the property of G. G..
Litch6eld from Woodstock, Con-
neeticut, over $50 years old.
The Salem board of trade meets
tonight to hear an address from II.
G. Perkins, of the Salem Iron
works. .--- The committee appointed
to handle the University proper ty
will meet tomorrow night. ---- The
city council will meet Wednesday
night.
Sun hats for 25 cts. at Calyerts.
Work was begun this morning In
excavating for the new brick build
ing for G.. w. Gray, on the corner Of
State and Liberty streets.
The foundation will soon be COM
pleted for the residence of A. B.
Buren.
Wallowa county sent down
$3.50 3s Of its state taxes and received
credit for the same In the state treas
urer's Office today.
School hats for 25 cts. at Caleyrts.
Chinook salmon, chinook salmon,
chinook salmon. DaYidsOn&Whlte,
"a Court street.
Their extra help failed them last
but Clark q Eppley will
hereafter be sure 10 have clerks
enough to wait on all customers.
100 Court street.
Remember the special meeting Of
the board Of trade tonight. n. q.
Perkins, OF the Salem Iron works,
will address the board on manufac- |
Turing enterprises.
John England an old man 81 |
years old, who has been living Ia
North Salem, was committed n the /
,sy ylum today. Old age and bodily |
have weakened his mind.
Window shades -Sargent's. 81
The funeral Of the little sou Of
Prof aud Mrs. J. NJ. Coomer was
argely attended yesierday. The
nemt='rs 10 the \, cond Regiment
aud, Of which Mr.. Coomor wa
eadcr, attended 10 = body,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. Fl. Smith, of Astoria is in Salem
today.
Prof. VanScoy was in Lebanon
over Sunday.
T. .McCarty, of Portland, is at the
Willamette.
T, It, Geer, of Macleay, was in
Salem today.
N. J. Shanks, of Stayton, is doing
business in the capital city.
Edward Grim, of Aurora, is at
the Cook hotel today.
Hon. L. ]. Black, of Linn county,
is doing the capital city today.
j. Q. A. Bowlby, an attorney of AS
toria, is attending the circuit court.
Cyrus A. Dolph, of Portland, is
registered at the Willamette today.
Ex-Policeman r.. b. Glaze started
for California, Saturday, to be gone
several months.
G. w. Fulton, of Astoria, the ell
oquent senator of the last legislature,
is in the city on circuit court bust.
ness.
L. b. Whitney, the claim adiuster
for the Southern Pacific company,
is in the city in the interest of his
company.
Mrs. Geo. Shirley, of Astoria, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. &. Litchfield, on
Piety Hill.
Rev. Robt. Whitaker preached in
Oregon City yesterday. Rev. H. A.
Barden filled his pulpit yesterday,
both morning and evening.
Judge Bronaugh, Southern Pa
cific attorney, of Portland, is in Sa-
lem in the interests of the company
in settling the Lake Labish damage
suits.
DR.. E. L. Irvine, of Portland, was
in Salem over Sunday. Mrs, Irvine
goes to the metropolis with him
today, where they will make their
future home.
Miss y. L. Vanduzee, graduate of
the Minnesota and Wisconsin blind
schools, is in the city the guest of
Miss Capwell, superintendent of the
Oregon blind school, for f9w days.
r.. e. Cannon, city editor Of the
Spokane Falls Chronicle, is In the
city visiting his father, r. b. Can
non, who is just recovering from la
grippe. Miss Stella Cannon has also
returned from her visit to Portland.
Mrs. w. H. Byars, of Portland, is
in the city on her way home from
Douglas county where she was sum-
moned by the illness of her father.
She only arrived there in time to be
by his bed side when he breathed
his last. The funeral was held Sun
day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

STILL DEBATING.-An number of
members of the Alkas, Salem's
grand old debating society, met in
their hall Saturday night with ID.
G. Sherman in the chair. The ques-
ton of war with Italy at this time
being benefit to the United States
was warmly discussed and strong ar
guments were adduced on both
sides. A question was introduced
for next Saturday night which will
be the big debate of the season.
The question reads: "Resolved, that
the country should be put on war
footing immediately" Judge Pratt
viii! lead the affirmative and DIR.
Cusick the negative. The interest
in the discussion of these live ques-
tiOns continues to grow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

its Importance as a factor in the
work the horsc performs, and the
exposure he undergoes, considering
the leg at the same time, the more
we will perceive that the heavy
horse should be carefully bred with
view 10 securing staunch foot
and leg, The hooi proper should be
dark in color and of firm texture,
aud In shape upright, deep from
above downward, and coucave be-
meath. A large horse requires a
large foots and no ignorant smith
should be permitted to do otherwise
than to maintain the foot at its full
natural size, by fitting the shoe to
the foot, rather than mutilate the
foot to fit the shoe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

WILL START AGAiN.-The Capl-
tai LAUNDERING Mills, which have
been shut down for nearly month
will start up again about the middle
of this week. The mill NOW has a
good supply of logs on hand and
several small RATS can be brought
down from the small rivers up the
Willamette. Large contracts for
lumber are already in the hands of
the officials of the mill, which will
give a big run this summer. The
million feet of logs now at the mill
and several hundred thousand feet
to be brought down is only part of
the lumber which will be used in
Salem this summer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

UNIVERSITY MEETI N G, IT h e
friends and patrons of the William
cite university are requested to meet
in the lecture room Of the M. E.
church, this city, tomorrow evening,
at p. m., to hear the plans and pur-
poses, looking to the better endown-
ment of the University explained,
as now formulated by the parties
having that matter in hand. A full
attendance is greatly desired. If the
proposition is good one the moral
support of the entire community
should be given it. If the CONTRARY,
now is the time to call halt or to
amend. Rev. Ii. X. Hines, d. d.,
and others will address the meeting.
Come out one aud all. Show your
interest not only in the University
but in the prosperity of Salem as
well.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13
CIRCUIT COURT.
Marion County Circuit Court Called at
One o'clock This Afternoon.

Judge Boise called the adjourned
session of the circuit court at one
o'clock this afternoon. The follow
Ing enses were given a hearing:
State VS. Tom Osborne indited for
larceny by bailee. Pleads tomorrow
morning.
Oregon Furniture Mfg. Co. VS. Nc
kinley Mitchell, Default iudC-
ment aud order of sale of attached
property.
G w Shively VS. Gov. Remover
ct al, writ or nandamus. This is a
case wherein certain citizens of AS.
toria claim lands which the state
board of land commissioners refused
to give such title until they were
shown the lands in question were
tide lands. The case has carried
much interest with 1t since it was
instituted in the courts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

MoRTUARY REPoRT.-During the
months of 1890 there were 81 inter
Gnents in Salem's three burying
grounds. A good many of these,
poWever, were from the country for
'llles around. OF these deaths IL
p them were in January, s in Feb
'uAry, s in March, 8 in April, 7 in
pay, II in June, in August, 5 in
september, in October, 8 in No
'enoer, and 5 ia December. In
Eluaed among the burials enumer-
l'ed there were 81 infants of less
uAn one year of age, leaving 20 per-
Ons above the age of one year. The
Ivesge age of the entire number is
years and 7 months, while the
'sIage of the 20, excepting the in
ruS' Is 5l years-a ripe age. Life
l1ufance companies give the ex-
e'ancy of a man as 33 years.
as Weather Bureau.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13
WESTACoTT & IRWIN.

II SAD DEATH IN CALIFoRNIA.-The
hmily of Mr.. James Finney, resid'
Ing some miles north of Salem, are
blunged into deepest grief by the in
4elligence of the death of the eldest
sen, Francis j., at Oakland, Cal,
last Saturday, at the age of rs years
and 4 months. Deceased was born
in Vernon county, Wisconsin, but
eame to this county 16 years ago.
lie was for a time n student at Will
annette university, where he made
successful progress, and then to pro-
lure thorough business education
NJ went to California and entered
Ne Ae0akland Business College, from
which be graduated two years ago
mtb highest honors, and came home
young man of mach promise, as
! source of great pride to bis parents
and friends. Some months after
Ills I6luIu uG W db JdhCh Will IuDS
fever, which found in him a suscep-
tible victim on account of long and
close application to study, which
had weakened his constitution. He
suffered several months and was at
tAe brink of death several times, but
through careful nursing and medical
thatment he recovered sufficiently
10 get around. Still his health did
not return and last summer he went |
back to California in the hope of re-
|cuperating. But it was not to be 80,
and most exemplary, upright, in
lelligent and cultured young man
has gone to his final rest. The re-
mains will be brought to Brooks on
tomorrow mornings overland train,
and he buried in the Catholic ceme-
Iery at st. Paul Wednesday morn
Jug at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Finney and
amily have the full sympathy of
Flends and neighbors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

'lEwING THE CITY.-V. S. Pease,
~ Is In Salem in the interest of
syhdlcates who have been nego-
"ng Tor the purchase of the Sa-
street Railway, equipments and
4 -'' property of the Salem Land
,,upahy, is looking over the city
- View Of closing the option on
purchase. 1t is said the option
N. "@ Thursday, of this week.
aan rease expressed himself as
H.. P'sased with Salem and the
..Is Prospects. 1t is hoped this
.la..s sy be confirmed aud the road
'Hed, not only to afford better
I, nodations y to the public, but
u. 'ue inducement such an enter
Alen. go ~ 'k '
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

~ WING OUT The old residence
CO. on mas stood on the lot of @. w.
n. on Liberty street and has been
,..s ~ boarding house for many
bpil,, Is being moved out. The
.pl.a VIII find its new resting
49,. on Chemeketa aud Thirteenth
h.s' "a tue inside lot east Of the
hon.. uo''se Of L. c. Cross. The
MIA. e'o'sed the electric road today,
pin. prevented the cars from run
$50 sown State street. There was
lin, ls'aole cutting Of wires in get
La,Is, : start up State street The
and n VIII receive many repairs
Aae apparently new.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

LOCAL UNIoN.-Tonight at the
Baptist church the executive COM
mittee of the local union Of Christian
Endeavor meet for the transaction
of business. This local union is to
promote more harmonious action
among the Chistian Endeavor soci-
etles of the various churches. Dur
ing the past week meeting was
held and officers were elected as
follows President, H. S. Gile;
vice president, Miss Minnie Frickey;
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Alexan-
der.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

PRESIDENT ANDFoURrH OF July.
--Remember the mass meeting to be
heId In the city hall tonight to make
arrangements TO receive the presi-
dent when he comes to this state.
Heretofore when noted men come
To oregon, Portland made a great
TO do and the people in the east inn
aglne that she is the only city in
Oregon. Salem should not take a
back seat, because Portland talks
loud. Committees will be appointed
TO look after that matter and also
to take steps toward the celebration
of the Fourth of July.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

SHOOTING RANGE.-Company b,
second regiment o. N. g., have put
upa neat shooting range just across
the river in Polk county on the land
of Thos. Holman. The range is
made for shooting distance of 300
yards or less. Bulkheads eight feet
square are put up to receive the balls.
Any member who cannot hit a
breast work Ofthat size will be drum
med out of the company. The COM
pany will have weekly rifle shoot
ing, of which official scores will be
kept.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

SURVEYORS DEPART - County
Surveyor w. j. Culver and three
assistants started for Astoria today
to begin on their summers contract
surveying the government land back
of that city. The progress of the
work will be watched closely by a
large number of persons who desire
to locate on new land, as some fine
timber aud rich bottom lands will
be surveyed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13
Stand Your GrOund.

When you make up your mind to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be
induced to buy some other prepara-
tion instead. Clerks may claim
that ''ours is as good as Hood'sn and
all that, but the peculiar merit of
Hoods Sarsaparilla cannot be
eaqualed. Therefore have nothing to
do with substitutes aud insist upon
having Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best
blood purifier and building-up
medicine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

New LINE.-Rare and delicateiy
tiuted shells Of the Pacific coast,
souvenirs made from the big trees Oh
California, view albums, etc. al
Geo. +. Smiths, 5o7 Commercial
Call and see them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

rhe O,acs to get your fresh roasted
no,. ,"u every day is at Strong's res
annL
We still continue to give a square
heal for 25 cents at Strong's restau'
Fsnt
4 large supply of California fruits
lave Just arrived at Strong's
esfaurant.
New variety of candies made
fesh every day at Strong's restau-
ant.
WESTACOTT & IRWIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

ENGINEERING COMPAEY.-H. W.
Shultz, A. w. Tobin and Edward
Cannon, Of Portland, have filed arti-
cles incorporating the Northwest
Electric Engineering company, with
a capital stock Of $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

AN IMPROvEMENT.-Tbe parties
who failed to get waited upon at
Clark & Eppley's last Saturday
should bear in mind that additional
help has been secured for the future.
They have the best assortment OF
greens and garden truck.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13
LOCAL MARKET.

,,,,. -. net 70 cents per bu.
W. ~" ,ctiye; % 10 IS cents per 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13
I,ILBGGl 4 PATTERSON,

,.Ja,, in Groceries, CrOckery,
ss,s.D ,,swars, Paints, Oils, yarnishes, hes
."sSss. aSJ%s, 'WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
|rsot, |1rSas'} for Epicufe Tea and Big
In Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

II. Co. MEETING ToNIGHT.-As
forty men have been enlisted for
this company, a special meeting
will be held this evening to perfect
the organlzation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

The Circulation Of the CHRONICLE
Is equal 10 that OF ALL THE OTHER
San Francisco Morning Papers Com
hlned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

Baby earriagss-sATgsn''''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-13

Call and see the prize salmon at
Dawson & Whites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-12
REMARKABLE CURES
Great Gathering of Invalids
 at Allegheny, Pa.
THE SICK RESTORED TO HEALTH
A Glergyman's Work Attracting Atten-
 tion Throughout the Country.

The Deaf Made to Hear and the Blind to
 See-Great Preparations for To-morrow's
 Ceremony-The Priest Makes No Charge
 for His Services-He is Summoned to
 Rome by the Pope.
 P1TTsBuRe, June 12.-The truly remark able cures of all ailments that flesh is heir to, effected by the Rev. Father Mol finger, at the shrine of St. Anthony, on Troy Hill, Allegheny, is attracting atten- tion throughout the country. Over 1000 invalids from various parts of the coun- try have arrived in this city since Mon- day, and they are coming in on every train. Several of the number, whose ai1- ments were apparently beyond all human power to relieve have already been re-. sorted to health or greatly relieved.
 To-day Father Mollinger was obliged to move from the sacristy of the little church to a more commodious school building adjoining. At one time over 5000 patients were awaiting their turn to receive the venerable Fathers bless ings and whatever remedies he should apply.
 Tomorrow is St. Anthony's Day, and preparations are in progress for the ac- modation of the thousands who will be present on the day in which the priests power to heal is said to be extraordi- narily great, because Anthony is the Saint from whom he derives that power.
 Yesterday two blind boys, born blind, aged 15 and 16 years, led by their mother and sister, sons of MT. Culbertson, g wealthy farmer near Halifax, N. S., ar rived from the Norton Blind Asylum at Halifax A large number of individuals, residents of Nashville, Tenn, accompa- nied by friends, have arrived and hastened to Troy Hill.
 The scenes in and about the church are remarkable, and at least some of the cures effected are little short of miracu- lous.
 It has been discovered that Adolph Hepp, Father Mollinger's amanuensis and interpreter, together with his broth CTS, Frank and John, and Jacob Hook, have for several days been extorting fees from the afflicted, representing that they had great influence with the priest. One of the Hepp brothers Said that by this plan they secured several hundred dol lars a week. Father Mollinger makes no charge whatever for his services. His attention has been directed to the scan- dal caused by the actions of these young men, and 1t will be stopped and the par ticipants made to suffer.
 It is stated that Father Mollinger has been summoned to Rome by the Pope. He leaves on Monday next. The purpose of the special call is not known, but the knowledge of his going has created con- sternation among his patients.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Edmund Morris was probably fatally gored by bull at Beaver Brook, Conn.
 J. K. Emmet, the actor, who Is at Cornwall, N. Y. is quite i'll with pneumo- mia.
 The third party, or1Farmers' Alliance movement, has taken a strong hold on the farmers of Warren County, N. J.
 At the reunion of Griswold Light Cav airy at Ithaca, N. Y., Asa S. Noble was elected president of the 21st Regiment Association.
 John F. Anderson fell from train at Branchport, N. J., and was ground to pieces beneath the wheels. He lived in Asbury Park.
 Robert and Peter Gordon, brothers, of Dover, N. H.. quarrelled about a woman. Peter was knocked down and fatally in- injured. Robert is in jail.
 William J. Maxwell of Syracuse, N. Y., obtained 8 verdict of $100 from George, John and Henry Ceigler for stop ing and searching him on the road because they thought he had shot their dog.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-12
The Receiver Interferes.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12 2-The receiver of the Spring Garden National Bank has asked the United States Circuit Court to restrain the Spring Garden Insurance Company from selling or disposing of a note of s. B. Rowley for $30,O00, and 2,435 shares of the capital stock of the Hero Fruit Jar Company, pledged as col lateral security to the note. It is alleged that the note and collateral were the property of the Spring Garden Bank and were transferred to the insurance com pany as protection for loan at time when the bank was hopelessly insolven t. The injunction was granted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-12
MILITIA ASKED FOR
Cleveland Strikers Preparing
 for a Conflict.
THE POLICE EXPECT A FIGHT.
They Are Determined to Protect the
 Non-Union Vessel Men.

The Governor Asked to Send a Regiment
 to the Scene of the Expected Riot-An
 Quiet at Grand Rapids-strikers Who
 Were Arrested Make Confessions and
 Tell About Conspiracy.
 CLEVELAND, June 12 There may be trouble tomorrow with the striking ore handlers. The vessel men have decided to put non-union men to work in the morning, and the police have been called upon for protection. The strikers declare that they will not allow non-union men to go to work without a conflict.
 Col Gibbons has asked the Governor to order the 9th Regiment to come to the scene of the expected riots, but as yet the Chief Executive has not given his consent to this.
 Preparations are being made by both sides for a determined stand.
 GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 12.-The bail of the street railway strikers who participated in yesterdays riot has been fixed at $2, 900 each, and thus far only one man has given bonds. Two of the prisoners have made confessions, giving full details of the conspiracy and the names of the conspirators, and more ar rests will follow.
 Detective Smith, who was seriously hurt in the riot, was one of the early morning squad and was shot in the hip. Three of the IS prisoners were hurt in the fight, but all will recover. None of the others were wounded, but several had narrow escapes. Four hundred ex- tra policemen have been sworn in and additional patrol wagons and horses en- gagged
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-12
VOTED A NUISANCE.
A Board of Health in Trouble With a
 Clerk.

A Board of Health in Trouble With a
 Clerk.
 WILMINGTON, Del, June 12.-The Board of Health having trouble with it's deposed clerk, William H. Lee, voted him nui- sance at it meeting Tuesday night. Lee has held the office ten days since he was formally deposed. He locked up all the papers and books of the board, pocketed the keys and changed the combination on the safe.
 Chief of Police Swiggett, at the instance of the board, gave the obstinate ex-clerk to understand yesterday morning that further interference would not be toler- ated, and Lee got out.
 He refused to give up the keys or com bination and a mechanic came and drilled open the safe, while locksmith opened the desks and substituted new locks. It was necessary to practically destroy the safe to get it open.
 An examination disclosed the fact that Lee had extracted the most important books, and these cannot be found. With out them there will be big break in the records of the office. It Is probable that these will be sought after through legal Tronaaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Proceedings of the Convention in Session
 at Saratoga.


 SARATOGA, N. Y., June 12.-The third days session of the Convention of the New York State Sunday School Teaoh- ers' Association convened at 9 o'clock. Immediately after the assembling of the convention, the doors were closed and . conservation meeting held, led by T. B. Young of Rochester. After half an hours session the doors were opened and the following addresses delivered:
 ''The Library" MT. 0. P. Cheney of New York, characteristics of 8 good library, best method of selecting and distributing, needs of 8 good librarian, "The Superintendent" his office and his responsibility, by Arthur L. Andrews of Albany. Crown Associations" by Mir. Lewis Haas.
 Separate conferences were subsequently, held of the Superintendents, Teachers, Primary Workers, Woman's Mission Aid and County Officers and State and County Missionaries. Each conference will adjourn on the completion of it's work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-12
Cured by Koch's Lymph.

P1TTsBURG, June 12.-Mrs. Kate Fisher, aged 37 years, wife of Charles Fisher, foreman at the Ripley Glass Works, Pittsburg, has just returned from Phila- delphia, where for eight weeks she has been under treatment for consumption at the German Hospital. Both of her lungs were badly diseased, as she had been suffering with consumption for abandoned all hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Fisher was given in all 15 injections of Koch's lymph, and returned to her family in good health, and, it is believed, perfectly cured.