davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Hop picking is over in the Buena
Vista district.
May Bio, som tonight at the opera
house.
e. NJ. Waite took this mornings
train for Portland.
Wm. j. Cromwell, u son-in-law of
j. IL. Bridges, of Salem. died Sep
tember 15, 1891, ut his home, Los
Angeles. Gala. He leaves wife
and five children.
John w. Bowie, of Portland, is
the guest CT his cousin, Clyde Keller.
Miss stella Robinson, of Eugene,
is the guest of the family of E. 4,
Osburn. 455 Commercial str It.
The roof of the East Salem school
building is now being painted,
which will complete repainting OF
the entire building.
J. P. Robertson is homs from the
~. L. mountains.
Superintendent B. J. Miles, wife
and three children arrived Tuesday
evening, aud are stopping with DIR.
Minthorn at Highland. Mr.. Miles
has gone out to the Reform school to-
day, to take charge, and will soon
! move his family out,
A license to wed has been issued
to Dayton Shafer, aged %, and Eta
Parker, age II. of Turner. Mrs. q.
]. Hunsaker, guardisn n gives her con-
sent to the match.
Mr.. Binger Hermann takes the
stage for Dallas today. The jour
NAL has assurance of copious sup
plies of agricultural and patent office
reports from our perambulating
statesman.
Sheriff Geo. E. Noble, of Morrow
county, brought prisoner Tuesday,
and is charmed with our state fair.
Norris Brown is home from his
busine"s and pleasure trip to Frisco.
Frank Davey of Portland is in
the city representing the Portland
Telegram during the state fair.
The Salem iron works and the
sash and door factories will shut
down for the fair tomorrow.
Editor Lake of Fruits and Flowers,
f. w. Allen, l.. Samuels and Direc-
tor Dekum of the exposition, are
Portland visitors today at the state
fair.
Those chicken pie dinners at the
G. A. II. restaurant draw the crowd.
Catterlin has some good negatives
of the University while on fire, as
the dome was falling and as it
stands now. Photos tomorrow.
Eta Parker and Dayton Shafer,
of Turner, were married at IL o'clock
today by Rev. Robert Whitaker.
A rare musical treat is in store for
the music loving people of Salem-
Arrangements have been made by
the EpworIh League and NJ. +. s.
s. to have A. Aamold, the famous
vlolinist, give one of his grand con-
certs here Friday evening, Sept. lS,
at the NJ E. church. The musical
critics say of Aamold that he is an
artist of the highest grade. His
technique is clear aud his tone is off
rare fine quality beyond description
The Belpour-Gray company gave
good satisfaction last night in
/ M'Liss.
!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16
"The Best"

Don't fail to step in and see the
beautiful display Of new hats at Chas.
Calvert's millinery rooms.
Don't stand up to eat ice cream
when you can sit at Il table In the
Relief Corps parlor. 1t
Clothing and hats at cost-at the
Capitol Adventure Co. TT
Slates-Wm. Sargent.
OF all the fair meals Hellenbrand's
are the fairest.
Patronize the Relief Corps restau-
rant you aid your nations poor.
Hubbard squash fine and fresh
Sroat and Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

MASONIC ITEM.- We take the
following from the Sunday Well
come: About fifty membess of the
Masonic lodges went to Oregon City
last night to celebrate the 43d anni-
versary of the first Masonic lodge
on the Pacific slope, in that city,
Mr.. Joseph Hill, now 70 years Of
age, was the master of that lodge.
A few mouths later the gold excite
meut broke out in California add
Mr. Hill was one of the stampeders,
This is the first week he visited
Oregon since that far away time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

The largest crONu tnat ever as
sen,bled in the grand stand on a
second day witnessed the races
Tuesday,
THREE-MINUTE CLASS,
Best three in five, purse $500.
Adam Fishers In Pearl
Fisher, by Altamont dam
WY tjaiIoway's bi t McMinn. .
vile idaid by Altamont, dam
HOLLYWOOD Woods / 2 l l 8 2
Bright & rox's b S Rosemon
BY Beimont, damSeagull, by
StlutnmOre e-----------Bright ] 2
John l'-nGer's ch n Comb!na-
ton, by Inca, dam by lrv-
ingUUD ---------------- render 3 dis
Time-2:323, 2:3O3, 2:SO4, 2:33l,
2:34!, 2:35f.
FREE FOR ALL.
Running, mile dash, purse $500,
lanes Fosters ch II Oregon Eclipse, by
Joe Hooker dam Lulu Riggs-------------
EE Randle's Idaho Chief, by Partisan
CD Russell's ch Ii jim k, by Conner, dam
unknOWn---------------
CIV watson's b m Mollle 5, by Ironwood,
dam S.inDie Blacburn----------------
Won by Idaho Chief, Eclipse
secONd Mollie s. and Jim r. follow
lug as team. Time-1:44.
CLASSED RACE.
Running, free entrance, three
eighths dash, purse $120.
ITriprer's m Matte Mullen, by Dyna
miie dam unknown Wn----------------------l
MT v alters b 6 Vanity, by Al Farrow,
R ii Tarter's b h Paddy Ryan, by Glen
Dudley, dam by y oOdbui y--------------3
Ed McGiilivery s brg Glendoby Glen Dud-
le,r, dam Minnie F------------------------
VIM Kay's g Roebuckan, by Woodbury.,
Nh Humphreys Or g Nlpper, by Mason
Chief dam unknOWn---------------
W WGlibble's br g Cousin Bill, by Woodbury.,
Qaln
: Beggs b S Delaware, by Glen Du dley,
Bellnger's b e Billy by Bellinger, dam
unknown
Time-36.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16
GILBERT Z PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, 0ilc, Yarnishes,
Brushes, HindoagIass, Etc. Sole
Agents ior Epicure Tea and Big
Car Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

University Meeting TO night.
There will be meeting of the
University trustees at the Woman's
college this evening 10 make COM
p!eie arrangements for continuing
the school work. All trustees are
requested TO be present at this
meeting.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

Remember the ice cream parlor at
the Relief Corps restaurant.
Fresh surpiy Of wall paper and
picture nsoliling AT q. g. Van Wag-
nera. 0-0-l0i
Pots fs your flowers. See the
full fancy sgosk n sroat 4 Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

z<zaz8sas..assz.sszsss
west entrance Of iha pavilion. II is
evident that the day Of homespuns
is almost over, for a very sniail dis
play of sheets and yarn is to be
found.
THE ART DEPARTMENT
has probably the best class of work
ever exhibited, at least the general
average is better than last year, IL
not as large. Probably the most at
tractive feature of this exhibit is
Miss Ada Breyman's case of decora-
ted china. Other choice pieces
are shown 10y Mrs. f. NJ. LAHORE
and Miss Myra Albert, while Mrs.
Sherm Thompson shows some
beautiful porcelain work. In oil
paintings Prof. Best has a large
display, followed by Mrs. VIM.
England, Misses Ballou, Craig, Nc
Nary and Kirn. Mrs, + Hofer also
ha1 several good pieces COnsidera-
BILE other fine work is exhibited,
much of which is not entered. Tue
crayon department contains ,collec-
tious from Mrs. ID. Howard. Mrs.
a f. Hufer, Jr. and Misses Kirn,
Berry and Litchfield and others.
Some crayons are also shown by
Mamie Wagner aud Blanche Bell
in the youths department. The
water color department contains
considerable good work, among
which is that of Mrs. Claud Catch,
Mrs. j. N. Smith, Ella Dearborn,
Miss K'rn, Myra Albert and others.
and Miss Albert has good display
of amateur photography which
attracts much attention.
Two large mirrors with decorated
frames are exhibited with coed eff
feet. The specimens of painting on
satin is very small, but good.
Allan Rhodes, The taxidermist, has
a good display of his work In that
department, which speaks well for
his ability in this line.
Chas. Calvert, took the first pre-
MUM on millinery display. Mrs
D. l.. Fiester also had u fine case of
goods on exhibition, but did not
Ell er them.
The display of bread, cakes. etc,
is not very large, but neatly ar.
ranged.
The canned fruits, preserves, jel'
lies, etc, is simply a revelation tC
all admirers of the beautiful Oregon
fruits, aud much of it is very neatly
put up, and great credit to the eX
hibitors.
The band stand in the center o
The pavilion is very attractive, anC
especially so when occupied by tn,
FAMOUS Second Regiment.
THE POULTRY SHOW
was not large nor of high quality
Chicks and chickens are shown in
discriminately and prizes awarded
without regard TO age. Mr.. Garri'
son had an exhibit as usual, tho the
coops were by no means all full,
There were some fine turkey ducks,
geese, and the usual novelties.
There was also fine lot of pigeons
and rabbits.
r. r. Ryan showed some fine
coops of Plymouth Rocks.
STATE ASSOCIATION.
There is to be a meeting of the
poultry growers Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, at the big agricultural
tent on the fair grounds, to organize.
GEO. G. WILL
has a fine display of organs, pianos
and sewing machines. There is a
daily instrumental program and
each evening singing by II. @.
Eppley, accompaniment on the
famous Henry F, Miller and Bauer
pianos. Ladies call and get free
tickets for sewing machine. DIT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16
Strawberries.

Guide 10 strawberry culture and
descriptive catalogue Of twenty va
Tieiies, free 10y mail or calling on r..
Hofer, JOURNAL office, Salem, Or.
d6W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16
''The Best" !"

FOR SALE CHEAP.-A four spring
hack, three seats, as good as new.
Enquire of H. Pohle at the corner OF
Front and State streets.
9-l0-d&w.l W.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16
Wall paper-Wm. Sargent.

THE FAIR-As well all others de-
serve the best the market affords.
Farrar 4 Co.'s is the place for bar
gains. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

hampers aud restauranters at the
'A'f grounds consult sroat & Gile.
window shades-Wm. Sargent.
sLaes and gents underwear at
we Capital Adventure Co. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

Picture frames-Wm. SarGents.
'The Best"
Those French chocolate candies at
Jones & Bernardi's are par excel
lence.
Those new goods at Mrs. Fiester's
are truly beautiful.
Bring on your Sign work for
the Fair, to 100 Chemeketa st.
80 tf II. II. SNOW.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

- sAsEBALL-The game today was
10 to 2 for salems.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16
THE Best. y

PRnBATE.-In matter of estate Of
Hugh NJ. McNary, Catharlne Nc
Nary, his wife, presented to the
eOnn a petition aud the will asking
that it be approved and she be APP
pointed administrators of the estate;
petition granted----ID estate of r.
L. Mister, Nancy NJ. Mister and
Martin j. Adams, admistratnrs,
sent to the court their final account.
II was ordered that Tie adninistra-
Tors turn over TO his heirs the real
eSlate belonging 10 the estate of II.
H. Mister The last will and tesla-
ment of Hugh NJ McNary, deceased,
mas been admit I'd to Probate and
MS widow, Cathariue McNary, has
oeen appointed admis,ratrix with
out bond----In estate of l l.. Nils
Ter, Nancy E. Mister aud Martin ].
Adams, administrators, hearing u
nalaccount, objections considered,
and court orders real estate turned
over to heirs In estate Of Geo. w
Ramp, deceased, Aggie Ramp, adj
hllnlstratrlx, petitions to sell person
al property at public sale; granted
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

hiNDERGARTRN.-Miss o Ballou
VIII open her kindergarten in the
parlots Of the Christian church next
Nionday morning. All pupils are
requested 70 bring their chairs aud
oe prepared for work. At
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16
SECOND DAYS RACES.
The Program of the Greatest Feature of
Our State Fair Being Well
Carried 0nf.

The largest crowd that ever as
sen.bIed in the grand stand on a
second day witnessed the races
Tuesday,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16
MOTIFS.

The faculty and trustees express
themselves as greatly pleased With
the splendid work of lie fire de-
partment. 1t wss a bard fre wen
fought in a short tine, with the least
possible damage.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-09-16

west entrance Of he pavilion. 1t
evident that the day Of homespuns
is almost over, for a very sniAil dis
play of sheets and yarn is to be
found.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-06
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

WILLIAM SwlssER, of st. Louis, was
killed by burning ammonia.
EVERETT, AuGHENBAUGH & Co. 5 -four
mill at Waseca, Mimi, was burned Sun
day night. Loss, $4,000.
TuREE colored prisoners lost their lives
10y the burning of the Jail ut Moss Point.
Miss, Sunday. They started the fire them
selves in an effort to escape
EIGHT large ice houses on Pike Lake.
Ind, burned Monday morning. Loss,
$4,000.
lIENEY W. LoRD, OF Devils Lake, n.
H.. and iormraly a congressman from
Michigan. was killed In railroad collision
near Butte Mont
The Hamburg distillery at PERRIN, Ill.,.
was damaged 100000 by fire last Sun
day.
SrxrY-rHREE victims of the coIliery ex-
plosion at Scottdale, Pa, were buried
Wednesday.
The Red Line steamer Philadelphia res
cued at sea the crew of the bark Montreal
who had been eleven days without food or
water.
MRs KoBoTsKT. of FairchiId, Wis.
was thrown from Il wagon Gy runaway
team and instantly killed.
SIN persons were destroyed in the burn
ing or Il lodging-house in San Jose, Cali
furnia.
An explosion of gas in a coal mine near
Youugwood. Pa, killed ll0 men who
were at work m the pit at the mine.
Tue Rock Fails paper mill at Sterling,
Ill.,, was demolished by an explosion of
bleach Tuesday night The bodies of
two workmen have been taken from the
ruins and several others are missing.
MICHAEL BERNBACH was probably
fatally stabbed by Henry Kien during a
quarrel over a game of cards, in Chicago.
MINNIE DEERrNG, of Chicago. was
| poisoned by carbolic acid, which her lover,
Joeph Hoffman, gave her in mistake for
| medicine
A REPORT that reached PittsbJrg. Pa,
at | o'clock Thursday afternoon says that a
large ladel of molten steel in the DuuueSne
Steel works was accidently upset and the
the contents poured out upon four men
! burning them to death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-06

becomes wreck of It's former greatness.
This Is one phase of broad Slavonie nature.
The young merchant is transformed from a
timid. bashfnl youth hate a rolicking,
jolly fellow, with the one desire OF exter-
minattng everything on which he can lay
his hands. On such occasions the police
never interfere; they simply smile as they
say; 1t is only none of our merchant boys
having good time. We will not disturb
him. Drunkenness in Russia is not con-
SIdered a crime, except on rare occasions,
when the inebriate persistently disturhs
the quiet of the night. The proprietor of
the hotel does not interfere with the young
man antics. as he knows, from past ex-
perience, that he will be literally remuner-
ated for all damage done. The next NOR
ming he hands IN his bill, which frequently
mounts up to a few thousand ruhles. The
bill Is Immediately settled without protest,
ami the proprietor eongratnlates himself
on the many new things the young mans
Hberality will permit him to provide for
the comfort of his establishment
The morning following the debaueh the
newly t1edged merchant appears at his
business as though nothing unusual had
occurred. He smilingly salutes his friends
and gives them a glowing ,iecription Of
the previous nights escapades, exhibit
ing a certain pride at the act of daring he
had committed. To the rich customer
whose gold finds its way into his Golfers
he is particularly pleasant as he recounts
his frolic and tells of the glorious time
be had. He will nonchalantly tell
you that his father somewhat demurred at
the amount of the bill for damages which
had been sert in, but it was only few
thousand rubles, and that was not a very
large amount. He will, in all likelihood,
tell you that his father, after reading him
a lecture, condemned him to remain in
door for ten Sundays and pray before an
icon or the enlightenment of his soul and
for guidance and deliverance from evil
during his future life.
The COUNTESS NARRAIKoW.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-06
FOREIGN.

GERMANY is talking of holding a world S
fair in 1896.
THREE hundred reyoIutionists were Jail
ed at Oporto.
TIE revolution in Chill may be ended
by the resignation of President BaImacede
Dr. WINTHoRsT, at Berlin, leader of
the Central party, fell down stairs Thurs
day and was seriously injured,
A BERLIN dispatch says that congress-
man William Mckinley, of Ohio, will pay
a visit to Prince Bismarck during the
coming summer.
The Chiilan rtvolutionists have bonn
barded the port of Corona. Several per
sons were killed and a number wounded
FIERCE fighting is reported between the
Chilim insurrectiOnists and the govern
ment troops. President Balmareda has
told the resident ministers of foreign
countries that he expects to subdue the
rebellion shortly.
BERLIN was en- fete Wednesday in cele-
bration Of Emperor William 5 32d birth
dav.
Miss EAMEs, the American prirna dom
ma, will leave Paris for London, having
signed an engagement with Convent Gar
den.
Tue Portuguese revolution has been
suppressed and quiet restored. Twenty
persons were killed in Saturdays fight at
Oporto.
THE pope's will, which has just been
made public, leaves the property inherited
from his family, 32,000,O00, to his rela-
tons, while everything else goes to the
church.
ADvICEs have reached Cairo of terr ifc
storm at Massowah, which was succeeded
by disastrous floods. Over one hundred
people on the island of Massowah lost
their lives. and the loss to property is
something enormous.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-06
WANT S5,OOO,OOO.
ThIs is the sum the worlds FaiI
Directory EsC>t Secure.

shls Is iIse sum Ilc worlds Fair
Directory Vast Secure.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Worlds Colum
biau Exposition is Und r a present expense
that will exhaust the enormous subs rip
tion of $40, 600, 900 before half OF The plans
now proposed can be perfected
The condition of affairs has become 50
serious that there is an imme iate pian of
relief under way which it is hoped VIII re
plenish an exche4uer raTily diminishing. :.
Wien SO, 700, ,00J was collected there ;as
no doubt in the minds of the directors
that ample funds had been secured to as
sure the completion of every plan that
could possibly be suggested. 1t was the
largest amount of money ever sathe1 ed
for such an enterprise, and would, under
ordinary circumstances, be sufficient to
carry into completion the greatest show
that the world ever saw.
IN estimate to day of the different
mammoth operations which have been
adopted, however, shows that il will take
at Least 5, 900. .O0D to finish the work CON
tumplated at Jackson park alone 7 his
would leave but $1,000, GEO for tie LAKE
front buildings and the expenses o the
directory in salaries, rent, aud supplies
and the fact is patent that under the
present salary arrangement the second
amount of money would be devoured iD
the Iayment of officials alone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-06

THE legislature is gradually correcting
some of the blunders of the body two
years ago. The Bennett law, which en-
eendered such a vast amount of uufrater-
nal feeling in the state, was among the
first measures to receive attention, and
yesterday the bill repeating it passed
to third reading in the senate,
after having already gone through
the assembly, and will soon be signed by
the governor. A measure is already in
the lower house correcting the unfortunate
error in regard to the law covering
assaults on female children, made two
years ago, by which no punishment was
fixed for the crime when the victim was
under II ;ears Of age. In the next two
months, ii the legislature is industrious,
it will be able to correct all the errors
that have passed as laws for two years past
and transact considerable necessary bus
iness besides
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-06
WASHINGTON.

THE senate has confirmed the nom.na-
ton of a. c. Bishop, probate judge, Web
ster county, Utah.
WAsHINGToN is entertaining the In
dian chiefs who led in the recent Dakota
war.
Mr.. SAERMAN asked immediate action
upon the measure referring to the treaty
with the Hawaiin islands.
TIE senate bill for the erection of a
public building at st. Paul, Mimi, at a
cost of $500, 900 passed, and the house ad-
journed.
IMPRESSIVE funeral services We're held
over the remains Of the late Secretary
Window IN the Presbyterian church of
the Covenant at Washington Monday.
IN the silver pool investigation We'd
nesdav, Mr. Littler. Of Illinois, was recall
ed. He said he didn't know how much
silver Senator Cameron bought, but
Thought it was about 100000 worth.
Several newspaper correspondents told
where they got their information which
was very meager, and the committee
adjourned.
The following confrmations were
made by the senate on Wednesday:
Col. F. Logler, chief Of ordnance,
with rank of brigadier general, and the
following Wisconsin postmasters: H. L.
C0e, Port Washington; I. II. Putney,
Wqukpsha.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-02-06
LATEST NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

ABOUT one hundred sheep butchers are
on a strike at the Chicago stock yards.
WILLIAM GAY, Baltimore has been
chosen president of Oberlin college
PENNINGTON is outdone Pittsburg
claims to have on exhibition an airship
that sails and can be controlled.
EMAIoNs BLAINE is the principal stock
holder in a 300 bLrrel oil well just struck
IN the Warrington, Pa, field.
A BLIZZARD and suowstOrm Wednesday
night paralyzed business and travel in
Nebraska and Iowa.
SIR CHARLES TUPPER will 90 to Wash
Ington to negotiate, if possible. a treaty
OF reciprocity between Canada and the
United States.
FRED B. MATTHEW'S, a Minneapolis
bookkoeper, has been missing since last
Wednesday.
The funeral of A. P. Luse, the Chicago
type founder, was held at CrawsfOrdsyiIle,
Ind, Sunday.
lHE coke Iaborers in the Connellsville
region to the number of 1900 will strike
on Feb. 10 unless granted an increase of
pay before that time.
GENERAL MuEs is going to Chicago
with number of hostile indian chiefs
who are to he confined at Fort Sheridan,
near that city.
RovEG Indians attacked the house of a
settler near Lower Springs Creek, South
Dakota, Saturday night, but we're driven
off by the whites II IS believed that sew
eral Of the redskins We're wounded.
The Chicago & Erie railroad has a seri-
GUS strike on its hands, the strikers beng
the conductors and dIspatchers.
Mrs. ALBERT FUEY, wife of farmer
living near Carlyle, H., has mysteriously
disappeared.
THOUSANDS Of "bnomcrs" in Kansas
and Oklahoma are living in tents waiting
for the opening Of the Cherokee, strip.
EXPERIMENTS with the Koch lymph at
the Johns Hopkins hospital Baltimore,
have proved successful; the patients rapid
ly recover health.
TIE ways and means committee of the
worlds fair directory has decided to
recommend a call for an additional So
100000 TO the fund, making it 5l5, ,000,-
900 in all