davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17

Best bargains in the state on can
die, st wholesale at Strong's res
tsursnt
Vine roasted peanuts daily at
Spggs restaurant.
WESTACOTT & IRWIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17

OUR SPEcIALTY.-A general de
sire to accommodate the people.
Prompt service. Clark & Epley, 100
Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17
Notice.

Lost, a Shepard dog, about one year old.
Outside hair black, under hair dirty drown
color long hair on hind legs; bushy tail, 2
brown spots over eyes; little white In breast
last seen at 303 Liberty street. / will give
a liberal reward 10 the finder.
WALTER HUNT, Zena, Polk Co., Or.
3I7-lW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17

FoR sALE.-on the instalimen'
plan for $3.50. a good lot With story
and a half pIastered house lnqulf'
Of NJ. Payne, State street. u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17
Hibbard's rheumatic ana Liver PINS

Hibbard's Rheumatic ana Liver Pills.
These pills are scientifically compounded
and uniform in action. No gripping pain
so commonly following the use Of pills.
Tney are adapted 20 both adults and chill
drenwith perfect safety. We guai antee
they have no equal in the cure Ofsick head
ache, constipation, dyspepsia and bilious
ness and, as an appetizer, they excel any
other preparation III ly
Smith Steiner, sole agts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17

Your siofe and county taxes i0r Mal ion
county for the yelr I'D sh ala be pal A.
n. A. CROfsAa,
2lSf. hhefin and TAX eoRtelst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17

Geo. F. Smith says that every
person who wants a baby cab, and
sees his will not buy elsewhere.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17

WALLA WALLA.-Those northefh
grown seeds at j. @. Wrighrs are
the very best.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17

ISLAND GARDENs.-The people
Nv, IO hVe on Browns and Minto's
,o.s. Sls are now busily engaged in
s,,E E after their gardens. They
haSas nave peas, potatoes, cab
on ~ auu lettuce planted. The land
~. '-e'e Two islands in the William
e,As0' s' Is especially adapted for
Aoh ss purposes. The land is
earJIss, light sandy soil. The
ket wS, ,'sse'Ables in the Salem mar
come 'u so arg grown in the open air
nv ''On the island gaTdeus.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17
IMPORTED HORSES.

Four fine stations to be sold sosn at the
Red barn, near depot.
Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17
GILBERT 6 PATTERSON,

u i Groceries, CrOCkery,
Dealers :" p.iuts. Oils, VarniShes.
S,r Brushes, WindOWgIas%S ttc' S,I ISI5 Rie
Is ran Baking Powder
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17
SUPREME COURT.
SALEM, March 16. 1891

pALE11 AhdiCh lOs lOOi'
On motion of Geo. II. Burnett, c.
d. Young was admitted upon certifi
cate from the supreme court Of
Washington, to practice in all courts
of the state
In the matter of Beasely, appel
liant, VS.. Shively, respondent; Messrs
Bonham Holmes & Hayden with
drew their appearance for appellant.
Nathan Percy, appellant, VS.. VIM.
Bybee and Park Adams, respon-
dents, appeal from Multnolnah
county; argued and submitted.
Richard Williams attorney for ap-
pellant. F. A. f. Starr attorney for
respondent.
March II, '9l.
Yick Xee, resp. VS.. VIM. Dunbar,
app; appeal from Multnomah coun-
ty; argued and submitted. a. c..
Emmons aud w. II. Adams, atty's
for app; Ed. Bingham, atty for resp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17

Deo,,t t''I HONE pRouBL The
suss% - o. Sweet Home, who were ac-
Ss,s a. ss@qalng a riot in "a church,
A. AlSsFg lSS',OaaFged by the grand jury
Tie P~ Yesterday. The people Of
viii nls@aselloal Z. church in this city
6Vsthr.,, pleased to learn that their
sOma,,,. 10 Linn county have not
he A.'sa 49, crime in the eyes Of
sy,, ., =. !, whether they have in the
~ 'ae church or not.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOR SALE, CHEAP.-Cart and harness
Il Inquire ut II. III. Westaootts stable.
3l7-6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17

that :, "AlLRoAp.-It is rumOred
s,D ~ 's' Hlo Grande aud West
pU,oh. hs'''Oad is negotiating for the
osde, - u the Oregon Pacific, in
SO,i.N make a shorter and trans
Son,s Sa.al line to the Pacific coast.
'nls prove fact it would be
-. s''al thing for the entire William,
s.l.d d'Al'ey' One Of the directors
sOlIs,,a lew days ago that such ne
F9s were under consideration
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-17
,nCAL MARKET.

Wn0 WV ,o,,ve; % to 95 cents per TO-
The morning call., 1891-02-05

The fifth annual convention of the Grand
Harbor, American brotherhood of Steam
boat Pilots, which convened at Baltimore,
Md, on the Goth ult., adjourned Satur-
day. Many important matters pertaining
to the interests of the brotherhood we're de-
liberated upon. among them being memo
rial to Congress asking for important changes
in the steamboat inspection laws
The morning call., 1891-02-05
THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
Meeting of the Pacific Yacht CIub-Tb
PupiIists


Pugilists.
A meeting of the Pacific Yacht Club was
held last night in Parlor A of the Palace
Hotel, with Colonel j. H. Dickinson in the
chair, to consider ways and means for
li1uidating the debt with which the club is
now incumbered.
The Chairman stated that the amount
which the club is in arrears would aggregate
about $4,000, of which $4,000 is due on a
mortgage on the clubhouse at Sausalito.
Not even the interest some S4OO) On the
mortgage had been paid, and only through
the personal efforts of the Directors had a
foreclosure been prevented. Steps should
be taken at once to raise the money, because
unless 1t is paid by May 1St, the clubhouse
will be sold by the mortgage. Efforts have
Deen made to raise the money by subscrip-
lions from the members, but unsucce ssfully,
as tne lie members. who do not pay any
yearly dues at all, had in nearly every
instance, refused to subscribe. The present
yearly income OF the club is derived from
Sie siAey contributing members. who pay
oio yearly dues each, and tile expenses run
q ilttle over $500 year, and there are $50
lie members, who contribute nothing.
oeVefal Suggestions about raising the
needed money were made and informally
discussed, but no present action taken hut
after resolving to abolish the S25 initiation
fee. the meeting adjourned and imme-
didtely reconyened in executive session.
III was tlen decided to appoint committee
composed of Messrs. Watson, Wiltshire
Hug, Davies and Meier, and leave the cues,
ton OF raising the money to pay off the
debt to them. The committee decided to is
sue bonds, secured by the club, bearing
per cent interest, and in few moments
raised among the members present $4,000.
All the members of the club will be WIS.,
tied by the committee and requested to take
The morning call., 1891-02-05
RELIEVED BY DEATH.
Suicide of Young Man on One
of the WharYes.

About $50 o. lock last night w. Stewart,
Waterman for the San Francisco Bridge
Company, on Lombard-street Wharf, heard
piStol-shot near him, and at the same time
observed man walking toward the end of
the wharf. Stewart hailed him, but the
only reply vOuchsafed was "An right, sir ~
The stranger sat down on a pile of timber
and soon after the report of second shot
was heard. Thinking it was some one
shooting for fun Stewart paid no more at
tention to the circumstance. Soon after,
while going his rounds, his dog ran in
among the timber and began barking.
Stewart lighted up the place with his lamp
and found the body Of a man lying on his
face in pool of blood, and by his side
3S-caliber revolver.
The Waterman at once went to the North
Harbor PoLice Station and gave the alarm
and the Coroner was notified. The suicide
proved to be a man about % wears Of age
and feet inches in height. He was neatly
dressed In dark sack suit and wore a
brown Derby hat, and was evidently an
Englishman. The pistol with which the
rash act was committed is a new weapon.
double action, aud contained three cart
ridges and two empty shells. The fatal
wound was in the right temple and death
must have been instantaneous
The suicide was about q wears of age
There was nothing about his clothing to es-
tablish his identity. The man was attired
10 black and red check coat and vest dark
Drown breeches with dark stripe, a light
brown derby hat and drab colored wooIen
negige shirt The body is at the Morgue
The morning call., 1891-02-05
AMONG THE TOILERS.
The Shoemakers May Settle Their
Strike To-Day.
Women Asked to Aid the Clerks-An Inter-
cepted Communication-Measures for
the Relief of the Iron-Molders.

A most enthusiastic meeting of the Shoe
filters Union was held last night and sixty
candidates were elected, which increases the
membership 10 200
The Organizing Committee OF the |oun-
ell of the Federated Trades was present 10
see how the courageous young women are
conducting affairs and TO give instructions
and encouragement, and FIVE members oil the
union were elected Board Of Trustees 10
serve for the ensuing year.
The young women are making an
effective fight against tho employment
of Chinese to take the places of the mem
beers who went out from Murr's factory, be-
cause they would not consent to reduction
of 40 per cent in wages. They now have a
well-organized union, and are confident OF
soon persuading shoe manufacturers to en-
ploy only members of the union in the de-
partments in which women are engaged.
They have already won over the owners of
one of the largest factories in the city.
The morning call., 1891-02-05

some of the bonds. and it is expected that
all the money needed will be easily procured
this week.
The report circulated yesterday in the
sporting resorts that George la Blanche had
been neglecting his training and was using
John BaTIeycorn as a punching bag had no
foundation. 1t was one of those silly rumors
which have been so often circulated about
pugilists In training that very little credence
can be given it.
La Blanche. was seen yesterday by a rep
resentative of THE CALL, and. if appear
ances 60 for aught, ''the Marine" is in first
class condition and feeling we'll
He is training hard and doing consider
able walking.
Young Mitchell visited the city yesterday.
looking as fine as silk" and said that his
present weight is $50 pounds. When he
commenced TO train at Alameda he tinned
the scales at 16S pounds. Mitchell saws that
a good deal OF his success in training is dns
to the experienced manner in which he il
being cared for by his trainer. Martin
Murphy.
The indoor Championships of the p. G. A
A. A. will be held in the Mechanics Pavilion
on April oath and the annual championshin
competitions will take place at the Olvmnic
grounds on May 30th
The morning call., 1891-02-05
THE MIMIC WORLD.
MidWeek Notes Of Business at the
Different Theaters.
Lotts's Una" a Great Draw The Coming
"sea King L'Afaire Clemenceau"
"Called Baek"-The Tivoli.

Lotta's Una" is like the wine at the we'd
ding feast-the last served-but the-best.
The Baldwin was crowded to the ceiling
last night and there was a thorough enjoy
ment Of the performance. We find the I'M
preston that prevailed at the outset If this
little soubrette having outlived her useful
ness on account of the number of years she
has been before the public is in
great measure dissipated. Successive
appearances show her to be as bright
and as fun of elan as she
was years age. Sometimes there comes a
pause in this vivacity, as was the case on
Monday evening. Bat such let-up is to be
expected. II is not always May with any of
us. Now she has reganed her usual spirits,
and is as brigh, as a bird, and shows all the
spontanrity which is the charm of her stage
presence. When Lolita is before the foot
lights one must not look for any connected
ness in the piece, but for the Lotta-sms, SO
to speak. The play is not 1.-THE thing in
her case.
The morning call., 1891-02-05

Mail c.
receipt ofremtnc
The morning call., 1891-02-05
JUVENILE BURGLARS.
A Sack of Sacks and One of STRINGS stu
and Sold

A Sack of Sacks and One of Strings Stolen
and Sold.
I'VE sold them and got 80 cents for the
lot" said Charley Nelson, a mere lad,
when asked yesterday afternoon what he
had done with two sacks that he and George
Paddon had stolen from the malt house on
the corner of Tenth and Folsom streets.
The boys were arrested by Officers Flem-
ing and Ryan tor burglary and their arrest
brought to light very queer state of affairs
in the realm of innocence and childhood.
1t appears that Paddock, who is the
younger, is petty thief, and has been sus-
pected of several such deeds. According to
Nelson, he went to the latter's home and
asked to leave in the yard sack of baling
strings, used in tying mp bags. This was
granted; then he asked Nelson to 90 ont
with him 10 the malt house and steal some
SACKS and he asSented
we got the bags and went back to orr
mouse, gathered up the baling strings and
Look then away to secondhand store where
we sold the sacks for 40 cents each We
heard the officers were after US and / was
Going 10 give myself up as knew il would
go easier with me-" "''iN
Notwithstanding his statement he did not
give himself up but after a wild CHASE
was caught on Caroline street. Both boys
have been terrors to the neighborhood for
months.
A rich deposit of carbonate OF silver ore
has been found at San Pedro, N Mex.
The morning call., 1891-02-05

Mr.. c. B. Hess may play short opera en-
gagement in Los Angeles. Roberto lie
Dable" was rehearsed at the New Powell
street yesterday.
The sale of seats for the Hess Opera COM
pany Will commence to-day at the Powell
street Theater. Monday night there will
be presented Robert lie Diable," and this
will be followed by the Flying Dutchman."
The Beasy Children gave a very enjoyable
concert at Irving Hall last evening, and will
give second one tomorrow evening.
Charles Ii. Hoyt telegraphs The CALL
from ST. Louis under date February 4th
that he will play that city with IA Texas
Steer" to $1,000 for the week.
The seventh soiree musicale will take
place this evening at Stenway Hall. Mr..
Alfred Wilkie will sing Bohm's Still vie
die Ma ht,' and Blumenthaps IAN Evening
Song; Miss Gertrude Aud, A. Gloggner-
Castelle's "Valse Brilliant" and Halfden
Kjerutf's ''Synnove's Song" Miss Ada
W eigel, Mr.. Knell, Messrs. Louis Schmidt.
Sigmund Beel and Louis Hene are also on
the programme AS eXecutants.
At the Loring concert, last evening, the
"Pilgrimage of the Rose" was the chief piece.
1t was well sung, and lost none of It's in
terest by the fact that Mrs Carmichael-Carr
was the accOmDaniSt.
The morning call., 1891-02-05
A Prnsnernns Rnrean.

The Board of Directors of the Building
Trades Reading-room and Labor Bureau
elected Albert Fallen, Treasurer, vice Wal
ter Goff, resigned. The business of the
bureau is reported most fattering, and by
another month at the present rate Of in
crease there is little doubt that the eStab-
lishment VIII be more than sell-sustaining.
The second month has not yet passed, yet
the receipts and profits are double the first
month. The advertising space in the rooms
has been nearly all taken, and applications
for help are received daily, and filed. The
German painters have signided their will
inEneSs TO affiliate with the bureau.
The morning call., 1891-02-05
UNION IRON WORKS,


DAN tRANClSCO JAN IL, loJO-
Lorens WillSon Esq, care I. Ltndell 1929
RdnoUer street Chicago, W.-DEAR SIR: Your
favor OF the 9th Just received. We are not In
position TO furnish fare or 10 advance same, but
II you come out on your own account there Is no
doubt but you get plenty of work at SO so
per day If you are tirst-cass moder. Yours
truly, UNION IRON WORKS, per q. L. Aces.
This letter admits of two interpretations.
and both may be correct, either the Four
drymen's Association suspects these appli-
cations to be false OF else they do not care
to pay for any more 'scabS."
The morning call., 1891-02-05
Harness-Makers, Union.

Harness-makers' Union, No. 3, met at 927
Mission street and received n communica-
tion from the locked-out harness-makers of
Omaha. Nebr., stating that the trouble with
Marks Bros. is nearing an end. as that firm
cannot ind men enough TO fill their shop.
The bOycotts on Deasy Bros and Wolf Il
Frank were Endorsed. and the members
pledged themselves not to patronize stores
the clerks in which do not wear the union
button. The retail grocers' certificate and
alliance were Endorsed. and $50 was donated
TO Iron-molders' Union I64.
The morning call., 1891-02-05

At meeting of the Brick lay ers' Union a
committee was appointed to wait on the
master masons to take steps to stop the de-
lay in furnishing building iron, which has
been ocCaSi0ned by the molders' strike.
This. it is said, viii be an important move in
favor of the molders, but its exact nature
has not yet been made public. The union
strike among the iron-workers at Emery
Vile.
The morning call., 1891-02-05

miss McGinty," with Miss Fay Temple
ton and Mr.. Charlie Reed. is in its last week
at the New California. 1t is not piece to
set much store by; but owing to the per-
soually attractive qualities of the principals
it has drawn comfortably filled houses dur
ing the engagement. 1t is in illustra-
ton of the little nonsense that now
and then is reliShed 10y the wiSeSt
people. Preparations are being made
Tor Richard Stahrs opera of THE Sea
King" not that the composer has any inter-
est in the opera at the present time, but, all
the same, it has the original impress of his
talent. We ought to give The Sea King"
welcome because the opera had its birth in
received in the East comes back to us with
many amendments and several needed ad-
ditions
The morning call., 1891-02-05
Retail Butchers.

The Retail Butchers Protective Union is
again taking steps TO resume the crusade
against Chinese pork. At a meeting last
night it was decided that members would
hereafter refrain from removing their hats
at funerals. This custom, they say, has
been abolished as a healthful measure in
Europe and is spreading among various
societies in this country
The morning call., 1891-02-05
The shoemakers' Strike.

The Boot and Shoe Makers White Labor
League held meeting lasting until mid
night, and the strike in Murr's factory was
the principal subject considered. 1t was
stated after the meeting that there was a
good prospect for a settlement of the strike
OF both the men and girls to-day. \ reso-
luton OF sympathy WAS extended TO Mrs.
Leahy for the loss of her son, James, who
was an active member of the league.
The morning call., 1891-02-05
Asking Woman,s Helm.

The Retail Clerks Early Closing Associa-
ton has appointed committee to wait on
the Women's Christian Temperance Union
to ask its assistance in obtaining early clos
ing hours by refusing to purchase goods af-
ter o'clock in the evening.
The morning call., 1891-02-05

The German Painters now number fifty,
five having added their names to the men,
oership list since their previous meeting. In
future their meetings will be held on Tues
day night at 1853 Mission street. Their
charter will be received in time for the next
meeting, when the organization will be per-
feptad
The morning call., 1891-02-05
a MaSs-Meetinr.

Local union No. IS of the Brewery
Workmen of the United States, held a
special meeting yesterday at which it in
on Saturday evening at Metropolitan Hall.
The morning call., 1891-02-05
THE NEW OFFICERS.


The Kings Daughters met in Odd Eel
lows Hall yesterday afternoon to receive
returns OF the tickets sold at their recent
Arabian Nights Entertainment. Ahout
$500 worth of tickets was sold, and severai
hundreds of dollars taken in at the booths
for refreshments and also fancy articles
sold. Ni0'
The morning call., 1891-02-05
Which Is 1t?

From many parts of the East parties rep
resentIng themselves as non-union molders
and in search of work write to the foundry
men here for work. saying they will come if
fare is prepaid. Following is the answer
one of them received from the Union Iron
Works a few days ago, and subsequently
sent to President Valentine:
The morning call., 1891-02-05
Prosnerons Rigpers.

At meeting of the Riggers' Protective
Association the newly elected officers we're
installed. Business is now flourishinr and
all the members are actively employed The
meetings will hereafter be held at POI
Steuart street instead of at Drew's Hall.
The morning call., 1891-02-05

1t is the rumor, though not authentic, that
81. 5. Croker & Co. will appeal to the in
ternatlonal body upon the strike ordered by
Union No. q. If such should be, both sides
Will be bound by he decision. One more
apprentice left the firms Office yesterday.
The morning call., 1891-02-05
The Union Snv-

i. w. Simmons, the Union Spv. arrival
in this city last evening. He is here TO de-
liver one of his recitals at the inyitation of
the &. A. X. posts of this city. Mr.. Sim
mons was an attache of General Grant's
staff in the Southwest. '"n'
The morning call., 1891-02-05

This play, which is to be produced at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday evening
next, has been talked Of all over the coun-
try-so widely that many have condemned
it IN hParsay, without actual observation
The Boston Aldermen saw fit to stop the
performance because, in their opinion, the
studio scene" was not quite proper. Since
then this scene has been nodif ed.
The interest Of The Clemenceau
Case" does not depend on liza,
the sculptor's wife; does not hang
on her posing for her sculptor husband, but
upon The general dramatic construction,
which is strong and intensely dramatic
throughout. The studio incident is a mere
bagatelle. Miss Syhil Johnston, the orig
iual La in the New York production, is
still with the company, together with Gus
tavus Levick. Charles Kent, Jennie Reif-
far;h and others. Those who have not read
the novel with the same title may be told
that exciting incidents of the play grow out
Of the exploits of a banished Russian
q0UUtpSS
The morning call., 1891-02-05
Endorsing the Clerks.

Inc Machinists' Union put on little war
paint last night to the extent of passing
strong boycott resolution against Wolf &
Frank and warmly indorsing the action of
the Retail Clerks Early Closing Associa-
The morning call., 1891-02-05

The Pressmen's Union has unanimously
lndorsed the strike of the Typographical
Union in the Office Of II. S. Croker & Co..
and Will hereafter refuse to handle any
work from that Office
The morning call., 1891-02-05

THEY strolled along the broad parade
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria
sly our teeth are awful John II" sha sat1
why don't You buy the beautIderq
see mihei How whitel Yes, it's my wont
To polish them with SoZoDoNT;,
The morning call., 1891-02-05

Rev Fritz Reiser will lecture TONIGHT
under the auspices of the German Rranoh
7. M. G. A, at 232 Suffer- street. His snh,
ject will be Cremation" LID suo-
The morning call., 1891-02-05
me CHcIoramic siege.

Gross picture Of the Siege of Paris. at the
corner Of Mason and Eddy streets, is draw
ing now to the tune of 500 per day and
over. This pleasant financial situation is
due to the fact that many realistic effects
have been added to it under the present
management The picture is panorama Of
a scene OF actual warfare
The morning call., 1891-02-05
General Mention.

theater-going public will undoubtedly be
ripe for something Of the kind after its long
spell of muSic and Wagner.