davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18
N
They Are Teaching an Unwelc"me les
son to TailOrs in san Francisco.

They Are Teaching an Unwelcume les
son to TailOrs In san Francisco.
The clothing manufacturers of this
city are learning the lesson which the
Chinese taught the fruit amer Ions
ago.
A gentleman whose name is well
known in society circles, and whose
hatred Of the Chinese is also well
known, called upon a Market street
tailor one Saturday night for a suit
which he had ordered early in the
week.
1T is not done yet" said the tailor.
But you said it wcIid be finished
his morning.
Yes, l did, and the tailor who 1:
sewing the suit promised TO have il
here, but he has not kept his word. IT
send a boy for it now"
NO, I'll go for it myself. Give me
the mans address
my dear sir, l would not trouble
you for all the world. I'll send the
boy"
Il tell you | will 60 for it myself
you have had time enough to sent
your boy. Give me the address"
He was given the address of a Chimes,
tailor OF Clay street.
DO you mean to say'-and the face
Of the society man flush red with wratl
that my clothes are handled D.,
filthy Chinese:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

Hostetter McGinnis-It is mean Of
you 70 be always abusing your friend
Jones behind his back.
Gus DE Smith can't see il that
way. II | abuse him 20 his face he
will pound the life Of me .-Te1as
Siftings.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

A citizen Of Muucie, Ind, possesses
the flag that was wrapped about the
body Of General Nathaniel Lyon, the
frst northern general 20 lose his life in
the civil war, when be was carried of
the field.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18

II j. "a great mistake for "a young man
O. fall into the habit Of running around
Dol. for a better place II is not a
.ou.. lay 10 lex berries, and il j. not
70 good way 90 20 through life. Rams
h,-u
nudity ~ the shark.
The suagA. like tA- elephant is of a
timii . p,itiuu. and l. caution, and
wary , approaches. All observer
ara agreed thar be- is always attended
10y two pilot fishes. who act the same
part as that wrongly assigned TO the
iackal iu reference 10 the lion-goiug
on ahead 70 examine any likely object,
and returning 10 inform the shark
whetheri t isof au catable nature. The
splashiug Of oars, or v e. the arms and
legs II a swimmer. will often deter the
shark from making an attack. and
there is every reason 10 believe that If
swimmers iu tropical waters wculd al
WAYS carry with them three or four
hand grpuadeS they would have little
occasion 10 fear interference by these
creatures n j. strange that -p obvi.
Gus % p|r-cautiou should boz generally
neglected Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18
u IT s.!

utau established fact that We have from the cheeTe' g" the huut and
,nu,c Ltopstre line. Of sut-. good honest good, which have given Us u,
reputation If the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

Our large and constantly increasing trade speaks wei for this line, and
the popularity Of ,r prices. We have just received for the holiday trade the
latest novelties in Geutemens Neckwear, silk Handkerchief and Muntr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-18
THEY ARE NOT In 1T.

simply nowhere near it, is what people , p of other lines, after examining
traordinary lily large selection Of Cohi e
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
BORN,
GILBERT,-In Salem, Oregon,
Tuesday, May 10, 1891, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew II. Gilbert, a son.
MARRIED.

IRWIN -MINTO.-At the home of
Hon. and Mrs. John Mimic, Sa-
lem, Oregon, May 20, 1891, Mr. Ben.
Z. Irwin and Miss Laura E.
Mimic.
The residence of Hon. John Mimic
was the place of a happy scene this
morning at 1870 when Rey. p. s.
Knight married MIR. Ben. e. Irwin
and Miss Laura E. Mimic.
Mr.. Irwin is a Buckeye" by
birth (Circleville, Pickaway Co. o.
"Sucker" by inclination, (Pekin.
Pazwell Co., Ill.) Printer by trade
and drummer by occupation, repre-
senting Geo. ID. Barnard u Co. in
the Northwest.
Miss Minto is a re-posessing Ore
gonian; is daughter of John w
Mimic, ex sheriff of Marion county
and granddaughter Of Hon. John
Minto. The bride and her father
are both children of Marion county,
the grandparents being pioneer
home builders, who crossed the
plains in 1874.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin left on this af-
ternoon's train for Portland where
they will reside at "A South Second
st. Their friends extend best wish
es for their happiness and pros
perity in their new alliance.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
red drawn for the same:

Considerable other business receiv-
ed the attention of the council
Among the matters of Importance
were the establishing of an electric
light at the intersection of Center
and Twelfth streets. The petition
asking for the extending of Ferry
street sewer to the University cam
pus was granted and the city sur
veyor was instructed to make
proper grade. The extending Of
Center street sewer to the East
Salem school was also granted.
The petition for a sidewalk oD
Chemeketa street between 18th and
18th streets was granted, the same
to be built under the supervision of
street commissioner. The city sur
yeyor was instructed to make sur
vey for lowering Ferry street sewer,
between Church street and the
University campus. The street com.
missioner reported that Liberty
street bridge was in a bad condition.
This being a county bridge the
commissioner was instructed to con-
fer with the county court in the
matter of repairs.
A representative of r. L. Polk d
Co., was present and addressed the
courcil briefly in regard to publish
ing the city laws in their directory.
The matter was referred to VIM.
Brown, John Gray and E.B. LAHORE
as a special committee. The election
of Andy Coss as driver OF Tiger
engine team during the absence OF
John Duncan was confirmed by the
council.
Several petitions were read and
referred to the proper committees
TO be reported at the next meeting.
The matter of establishing a grade
10 which all the streets and side
walks must conform was brought
mn again last night and discussed at
some length. The city surveyor had
a rrofile of a survey which he had
made and submitted it to the coun-
cil for their consideration. NO ac'
tion was taken in the matter. IL
was referred back to the committee
for luther consideration with in
structions to examine into the ordi-
nance by which curb stones nave
been established.
Some of the streets have the euro
IA feet from the building ana DINERS
90 feet. This fact makes some
change in the grade AID the matter
was referred for this to be eXSmin'
ed into.
The council adjourned at late
hour to meet next Tuesday evening
to again consider the grade ques'l'n
and street Improvements. Aholnel
interesting session is expected a.
that time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
PENNOYER,S APPOINTMENTS
Gentlemen Designated 10 he EOnOrables
in Connection With state
Institutions.

Governor Pennoyer has today
made the following appointments:
George e. Chamberlain, Albany,
Attorney General.
Board Of Regents State Normal
school: J. B V. Butter, 2. Haley,
}. J. DAILY, J. c. White, of Polk;
Benjamin Schofeld, Washington;
Alfred Lacy, Clackamas; w. H.
Holmes, Jacob VOORHEES,, Marion;
a Eoltner, Multnonah.
Board of Equalization: George
Harold, Multnomah; ]. w. Shelton,
Union; Chas. Hughes, josephine;
VIM. Hughes, Morrow; e. Hayes,
Clackamas; John Burnett, Benton;
j. p. Robertson, Marion.
Board of Pharmacy: d. j. Fry,
Marion; L. g. Clark, w. b. Welch,
Multnomah; A. A. Jones, Baker;
5. b Gould, Umatilla.
Board of Charities: c. f. Cline,
Marion; w. E. CARL, Clackamas;
Joseph Holt, Thos. n. Strong,
Multnomah; J. S. White, Marion;
D. Soils Cohen, Multnomah.
No appointment will I've made of
second judge of the first district un-
der the act of the last legislature,
the governor holding that the law
is ipvalidated by the record OF the
lower house, which discloses the
fact that the enacting clause was
added after the bill had passed both
houses. The governor having ap.
piled to the supreme court for its
opinion upon the law without sue
cess, there being no provisions OF
law in this state requiring such opin-
ion to be given, felt compelled tC
exercise his own judgment as to the
invalidity of the law, and therefore
refuses to issue commission.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
RAIL ROAD TO THE SEA.
The Astoria Railroad Scheme AsSum
ing Tangible shape Road
Coming to Salem.

The people of Astoria now feel
some assurance that they will he
connected with the interior of the
state by rail in the conrse ofa few
years. There is some hopes Of work
| being begun ON the road this sum
mer, The road will run south from
Astoria to the seaside and from there
it will lead through the Nehalem
valley to Hillsboro and from there
will come to Salem. IL will connect
at Hillsboro with the Southern Pa
cific for Portland.
Last winter James R. McNaught,
an English engineer, was sept here
by a London syndicate He travelled
with William Reid, then president
of the company, over the proposed
and completed portions of the lire,
then returned to England and his
report has been anXiously awaited.
1t has at last arrived, or rather q cer-
tilted copy of it has been received.
His principal points are as follows:
The report mentions the work
done, the completion of the line
from Astoria to Seaside, and grades
of about seven and one-half miles
from Seattle toward Portland and
the same distance from Hillsboro
toward Astoria. The work neces-
sary to be done is fifteen miles of
grade to be metaled, and seventy
one and one-half miles to he built
entirely to secure transcontiuental
connection with the Southern Pacif-
ic; and thirteen miles to secure con-
nection with the Northern Pacific.
The work on the bar is sure to
make Astoria great shipping point,
the channel having already been
deepened to twenty-seven feet, with
expectation of thirty feet, suffi-
cient for almost any ship. With the
road and good wharf accommoda-
tions, the heavy charges for towage
and the necessity for lightering will
be obviated.
The undertaking presents very
favorable features. 1t will prove of
great benefit to the district, and is
certain ultimately TO provide not
only interest but fair return on the
stock, providing a guarantee is Sc
cured for the interest during the
probationary period.
This is a scheme which has long
been agitated and one which the
people of Astoria have worked to Sc
cure and have not been very sue
cessful in. A road connecting the
sea with the great Willamette valley
and make this road part of trans
continental line would be great
benefit to western Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

carelessness in purifying the blood leave
,ot, ri tbe mercy OF that insiduJus enemy
RIood Poison, which will strlke ~ ihtal ital
hioW- Hiobard's kheumatle syrup het
no equal as q blood remedy hnS sii.'s III -
take5 by every person. llh eilraey n1
n.en 70 pT ven by thousands Of testimonies
nave bs.en great sufferer for over leh
vesTs Aiy whole system ''9 9eaiiis hs,e.t ~
.it,h iiy'i ,he s-ors forms Of kidney ana iiFef
Hll.h.tie dvsoepsla. neuralgia aud rneu ma
tvuO S'frhs sqliowtess of my skin disng-
med S me. aud The neursigic PAN ses ~ nv ~
severe that i contracted tiis ~ ~ rel,St
i'..' lae7 80 rlred bY Hibbards huenin.4,tle ~.
.,-r,,r,. e., and wish % recomuena u 70 AZ -
a won4efi~ D'' MRs. A. d. EOBLEi
Cor .Nechallc and ~, nia 1~eAsohI -
FOR sale bg smith s's'ie''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

News OF THE PORTAGE ROAD
few days ago the governor and
state treasurer, as commissioners of
the portage railway at the Cascades
Of the Columbia river, held meet
ing and effected an organization by
electing G. f. Farley, of The Dalles,
superintendent of construction, and
Col. S. l.. Lowell, of this city, as
engineer and clerk. Col. Lowell is
now at the place of construction
looking after his duties. 1t was
ordered at the meeting held here
that work be begun at once. This
action for the construction of port
age railway is the result of Watkins
bill which passed the last Legislature
appropriating 100000 for the build
ing of such road. The road will
be one mile in length and its equip
ments will include wharves and
wharf boats. Such road will be
great benefit to the people of Eastern
Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

SATURDAYS COLT SHOWN
this city on next Saturday, May %,
will be held the second annual colt
show of the Willamette Valley
Horse Breeders association. Indi-
cations are now good for a large at
tendance and some fine horse flesh
is to lbe exhibited. The exhibition
il not confined to colts of this year
but year old colts will also be in the
parade, and even older colts. The
:ires of many of the colts will be
here, and all together there will be
large number of fine horses in
Salem. While this part of Oregon is
not a horse breeding section, yet
here are large number of horses
Used here, and during the last few
Il vars number of horses have been
nOrted which has greatly inn
wved the breeds. The shooting
armament being held in Salem on
The same day will tend to increase
the attendance at each Of these
ddngs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
Bids Wanted--State Agricul-
tural College.

The Board of Regents of the state Agri-
cultural College of Oregon invite tenders,
separately, for the stone basement, and
for the erection aud completion OF the
threestory frame building OF the stud nts'
Hail. on the College Farm at Corvallis, Ore
gon. Drawings and specifications will be
ready Tor inspection at the office of Mr.. w
d. Pugh, architect, Salem, oregon, ms fol-
lows: LIST. Stone basement ON May 10Th
1891. and. Three e.story building, eXclu'
siye OF the stone work of the basement, on
June LIST, 1891,
Bids are 10 be sent TO the undersigned at
Corvallis, Oregon and will be opened as
follows: LIST. For the stone basement on
May 2Sth, AT 10 n M; and, I'd, for the
threestory building on June 9th, 1891, al
10 n. IN. The Board of Regents do no
bind themselves to accept the lowest o
any tender.
WALLIS NASH.
Secretary to the Board.
Corvallis, Or, May IL, 1891.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Geo. p. Gray, of Portland, is visit
ing in the capital city today.
Mrs. ex-GOv. Moody left for a six
weeks visit at Port Townsend with
her son.
Hon. E. S. Kearney, eX-United
States Marshal, of Portland, is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. r. II.
Dearborn.
Messrs. H. H. Johnson, clerk OF
Clackamas county, and James AK
tell, of Portland, attended the mar
riage of their friends Ben G. Irwin
and Miss Laura e. Mimic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

TODAY's FILINGs.-Articles in
cooperating the "Minnehaha Tribe
No. 2 of the Improved Order of Red
Men" of the state of Oregon, were
filed with the secretary of state by
e. J. IIadd, the "Sachem" r. P.
Heard, the "Senior Sycamore" f. ID.
Nicklin, the Junior Sycamore" "
G. Heetkemper, the keeper of
"Wampumu and w. H. Jenkins,
"Chief of Records" The corporation
is a fraternal and benevolent asso-
citation. Property on hand, $500
principal place of business, Port
land, Oregon. Western In
vestment company also filed articles
with w. B. Stevens, H. d. Chap
man, w. V. Spencer, and John A,
Childs, as incorporators; capital
stock, $4,000. Location of office,
Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

0EARlIART PARK HorEL.--Amo
strong, of this city, will start tomor.
row for Clatslop country where he
VIII take charge of the Gearbart
Park hotel and run it for the sum.
mer. This is one Of the finest IN.
cations for summer resort in The
state. There is fifteen miles of fine
beach, an abundance of fresh water
Inr hshing aud the mountains back
OF 1t for hunting. 1t is not a new
resort by any means. Twenty years
ago Ben Holiday built hotel on
CiaIsop beach at cost of $50, 900.
ihe new hotel is in fine grove of
sprucefir, pine aud cedar, and is
about mile from the famous Holii-
day resort. Thousands of people
visit this resort every summer. Un-
til last year this place has been a
little out of the way, eight miles of
dusty staging was necessary to reach
it. The completion of the Astoria and
South Coast railroad to that point
brings it within easy access of all
points in the interior of the state
Mr.. Strong's long experience in the
hotel business assures him success in
the new venture.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

ATTORNEY GENERAL.-Gov. Pen
noyer today appointed Geo. L.
Chamberlain, Of Albany attorney
general for Oregon A bill passed
the last legislature creating the
office of attorney general for this
state. There being no general elec.
ton until June 1892 and "there be-
ing no great need of such an officer"
the governor was given the appoint
ing power to fill the office, this he
has done by selecting the Linn
county man. For the past three
or four years Mr.. Chamberlain
has been cashier of the Linn
county National bank of Albany
He was district attorney during the
term preceding that of Attorney
Hewlett.
The duties of the Office will not bt
very burdensOme or many and the
attorney general can adopt The
governors plan of carrying on q
large business and attending to state
matters at the same time. The first
important requisite for the appoint
ment was for the candidate to be a
PennOyer democrat. While prac-
ticing law Mr.. Chamberlain stood
fairly well in his profession. He
has lived in Linn county twelve or
| fifteen years where he has family.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

Nor AFRAID.-We can talk to the
people of our own goods and their
merits. Whether you order one of
our stylish suits made or buy a
single article at our store you will
get your moneys worth in wooden
of cur own manufacture.-Salem
Woolen Mills Store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

FIRE Loss Mr.. Schott, who
owns the old Stanley place, one and
ope-half miles this side Of Sublim-
ity lost his house by fire Tuesday
night, with all the contents and 500
gold coin. The los is a severe one,
even if Mr.. Schott has Insurance..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

THE BABIEs.-The Harry Brown
company that opens at the opera
house tomorrow evening, have two
of the youngest performers on the
stage. They are Baby Devilin and
Princess Marguerite, each three
wears old. Both are blondes and
make a most attractive feature.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

ANOTHER SHUT DOwN.-The
Salem FIGURING mills will shut
down next Monday for two weeks.
During that time the flume will be
thoroughly repaired. From one
hundred to two hundred bushels of
wheat is received each. day at the
mill in small quantities. The farm
ers are all cleaning out their grain
ries and what little wheat they have
on hand is being hauled to the mill
where they receive 80 cents a bush
ell for it. Wheat is valuable
property at his time, and the farm
ers who have been able to hold their
wheat over the winter will realize
handsome profits, but the trouble is
very few have done that and the
scarcity of wheat has enhanced
the price of that article.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

A FINE RESIDENCE Architect
McNally has finished plans, and
will let thecontract on the 9th for a
new residence for Judge L. d. Henry,
on Englewood avenue. The build
ing will cost several thousand dollars,
and when completed will make a
snug suburban home for Mr.. Henry
and family.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
It ISnOt Built That Way

II you want 90 speculate on OPP
tiOns on blocks Of eight or ten lots,
20 out In the country. NORTH,
SOUTH. EAST or wE5T, or % q Q sub
urbs Of Portland, Astoria or on the
Sound, and Invest in n paper town,
or, what is better, buy q ticket 10
tie Louisiana lottery, but keep
away from YeW Park.
Lots sold at low prices on loug
time and easy terms 10 home seek
en. ala
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
EverNhOdY Knows

That at this season the blood is filled
with impurities. All these impuri-
ties and every trace of scroiula, salt
rheum, or other diseases may be eX-
PEELED by taking Hood s Sarsaparilla,
the best blood purifier ever produced
1t is the only medicine of which "10C
doses one dollar" is true.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
Timber and Timber Lands.

/ have some fine timber land for sale. 4
also have three relinquishments 90 soil, %
100 acres each, that can be bought cheap IA
have some very cheap lands that VIII nol
cost more ~. 10 per acre when All paid up
know of some good ~. X. land that u
very cheap that can b. bought on FcfJ
easy terms; Also or some very desirable
6Ofefnnent Lands that I can locate per-
sons On hOmestcads or tll00oi claims. Far
tles wantiag 10 obtain O0VornmeEt lanoa
we'll posted in All Of the land laws aud
latest decisions II the gonersl land once
aud have had a LONG experience Ia the
careful study ior three years and will guar
anteo satisfaction Ia every respect, can
give the very best refercnce' 1 have looa
ted over one thousand acfoa the last month
aud can be seen AZ my rcaidence one black
south 0f Cook hoiei. Correspondents aQllclu
tod. W, W, hkfhuhNt
An lm hai0nd. q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

CARD OF THANKs.--The under
signed wish to thank their friends
and neighbors for many kindnesses
and favors extended them in their
late bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
II. Randall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
DIED.

RANDALL.-At the home Of his
father, e. II. Randall, three miles
east of Salem, Monday, May 18th,
1891, of typhoid fever, Joseph f.
Randall, aged l3 years, j month
and days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

Oh CANNING The Salem Can
Company will give a special
-. 'u pr,mium of $500 for the hest
-. VI berries suitable for canning,
displayed at the coming Straw
~ snow at Salem. They want a
,bo' lA sized firm berry-samples
h...tu Tor this premium to be not
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

FAIR OR FAIRER.-Farrar q Co.
don't take back seat for any firm
on earth, furnishing house supplies
and provisions at the lowest prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

A PoINrER FOR LADIEs.-l PC
choicest line Of perfumes kept 10 l,,' y.
city at Brooks 4 Legg's stale ~
Drug Store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

ANKENY MILLS SoLD.-The old
Touring mills which are located in
the southern part of this county,
haye been purchased by Mr.. P. }. &.
Kleppin, of this city. Mr.. Kleppin
has had nineteen years experience
aud thoroughly understands the
milling business. These mills have
been idle for several years and the
people will be glad to learn the prop
erty has been placed in the hands OF
man who will improve it. The
mills will be remodeled and rollers
put in ana otherwise fixed up to
make first class custom mills.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20
CILRHRT \ PATTERSON,

n.,Iers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, C6 Paints, Oils, VarniShes,
Sr, Sr'shes, WindowgIass, Etc, Sole
Igsnts for EpiCure Tea and Big
"a Fan Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-20

81 ne ice cream at Strong's is
,lpays delicious. =
Ie cream Soda at Strorg's is of a
superior quality.
The only place in town where
YOU can get a glass of whipped
cream soda is at Strong's.
WESTACOTr & IRWIN.