davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-05-25
OBERLANDER RELEASED.
San Diego's Constable Once More a
Free Man.


WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Attorney
General has received information that
Charles Oberlander, Deputy Constable OF
San Diego, CAL, has been kidnapped by
Mexican officials and taken to Ensenada.
Lower California, for trial on criminal
charge. Minister Ryan, at the City OF
Mexico, has been instructed to secure the
surrender Of the man, provided it is
shown he is an American citizen and was
taken without extradition proceedings.
The Attorney-General this afternoon
received dispatch stating that Ober-
lander had been released and sent back to
Tia Juana, and that the Mexican authori-
ties would investigate the matter.
INTEREST UNABATED.
SAN DIEGO, May 24.-Interest in the
Oberlander affair at Tia Juana is un-
abated. Acting Governor Jose NJ. Ross.
Judge Pedro Rendon. j. NJ. Candena and
J. Nj. Obando came up this morning from
Ensenada for the purpose of investigating
the cases. On arrival they were met by
George Fuller, a prominent ATTORNEY.
and District Attorney Johnstone Jones
and had conference later in the fore
noon. District Attorney Jones made a
full presentation of the facts to the Mexi-
can officials, and an informal discussion
of the issues involved followed. A little
later the Mexican officials proceeded to
Tia Juana to make their investigation.
kilograms have been sent by Attorney
Jones TO the United States Attornev-Gen-
eral at Washington and to the Attorney
General OF California explaining the
cause of the difficulty. A formal com
municatlon was also forwarded to the
Mexican Consul, Senior \. V. Lomeli OF
this city, requesting that the Mexican
authorities take cogniZance of the affair.
In this letter Mr.. Jones rehearsed the
causes of the difficulty, and expressed
the opinion that if the arrest had been
made, as reported, on this side of the
line, it was a clear violation, not only OF
international law, but of the existing
extradition treaty.
He also pointed out that if Oberlander
had crossed the line for the pTrpOse of
arreSting Cruz, afterward escaping to the
United States, the proper course would
be to make formal demand upon Gov
ernor Markham for his extradition.
\ man who came up from Tia Juana this
afternoon said: I'VE left Tia Juana AT noon
and up to that hour nothing had been
heard from Oberlauder. The party was
en- route to Ensenada. Oberlander was
accompanied by four guards on horse
back, but he was compelled TO 90 on foot
himself, no conveyance being provided
by his captors. There is great excite
ment at Tia Juana, and it would REQUIRE
but little to excite mob on this side of
the line large enough to make resistance
useless by the Mexican authorities
The record-union., 1892-05-25

MARIANNA, (Ark.i, May A.-Appalling
reports come from the hooded lowlands
on the st. Francis and White Rivers 1t
is estimated that at least ten thousand
people are rendered homeless, and sew
eral Indians and negroes are reported
drowned. Thirty-two lives, in all, were
lost in the Arkansas bottoms.
The record-union., 1892-05-25
Pardon for Deacon ExDected.

NICE, May M.-Iti is expected that Ed
ward p. Deacon will be pardoned July
18th, Bastile Day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09

One Of the huge delights of the FIT
young men and boys-and, truth to
tell, the FIJI young ladies likewise in
dulge occasionally in the SPORTS the
swing. The FIJI boys look out for the
stump of a nice, straight and not too
thick tree, which has obligingly grown
on the side of a convenient bank. Then
they fasten to it a number of lengths
of native rope, which usually have
loops in their free ends. The next
process is for each player to place his
foot in one of these nooses and go
swinging off through the arc of a circle
Of fifty or sixty feet in radius. For
the Fijian is almost, if not quite, as
much at home in the aqueous element
as his brethren, the Sandwich island
ers, and is usually able to swim like a
duck at about that period in his his
tory when he begins to toddle.
So he plunges into the game with
vigor, flying through the air to the ex-
treme length of the rope before letting
go to disappear with a splash into the
water, his wiry head of hair coming
presently to the surface as player after
player follows his example, and while
the water is alive with coal black wigs
the air is rent with shouts of laughter.
San Francisco Examiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
About Marking Books.

"What do you think of the habit OF
marking booksp | asked an old book
worm and book lover.
"Why, I think that if the marker
himself doesn't mind it. no one else
ought to-"
81 do not understand. Why should
the person who marks books mind it9'
Because it is such a reckless give
away. 1t is bad enough to have to
stand by the things you say yourself
without adopting lot of things some
one else has said in addition When
you mark book you often put on ex-
hibition sentiments which you would
express only with the greatest reserve,
but here they are open to the criticism
of friend and foe alike. | have always
had a private opinion that the marking
of books showed a lack of proper re-
serve and delicacy. 1t is making the
public a present of what belongs to
yourself and your friend.
''Then, apart from the revelation
made to other people, you often find
marked books an uncomfortable rec
ord of your own past mental poverty.
If you should read the same work, but
in different copies, once year for five
years. and mark at each reading the
things which struck your fancy, the
i've copies, when compared, would
show you some startling facts. Kate
Fields Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
IEp awe ToM.


Ted and Tom were brothers. born 10 the saml
old farmhouse.
Played IN the same green meadows hshed IN
the same wild stream:
Both chased the same red woodchuck botf
shirkcd IN the same cornfeld.
Made love 20 the same schoolgirl and dreamed
the same sweet dream.
Ted wandered OF at twenty, passed the worlds
misty mountains,
And traced historic rivers through legendary
lands:
He sailed tempestuous oceans. BY trailing
tropic islands.
Basked In irriguous valleys and toiled through
desert sands.
Tom lived at home TIL eighty. moved the an
cestral hayfieids, h
Aud reapcd his annual harvests and watched
his hens md bees.
He toiled on In his birthplace until the mourn
esa bore him
To tn hereditary graveyard beneath the maple
trees.
But Ted, he lived in dreamland and everywhere
he wandered.
He saw the old green meadows. the waving
fields OF corn,
The big rock by the pine woods. the buckle
berry pasture,
The red house in the valley-tbe house where
he was born. tufl
Tom also lived in dreamland. and trod in misty
frances, tI ~ rItf..t. I.
Through visionary mountains and through
legendary lands
lie sailed through odorous oceans and passed
palm fronded Islands,
And heard the sounding surf wash that broke
on savage strands.
Thus Ted and Tom were brothers. and lived as
life companions.
Though evermore divided by sundering lands
and seas;
Both roamed the earth together, both titled tn
ancestral acres,
Until both slept together beneath tn maple
trees.
--S. w. Foss In Yankee Blade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
,,..,.. who Please Mea.

n. n many respects is a peculiar
.nimal He is easily persuaded Oy a
,voman. but he cannot be driven. a
,ron,on who seeks a mans admlratlon'
and saws by her demeanor or suggestion !,
~Admire my beauty or my brightness
Il a woman from whom man VIII t'ir.
ar;otor than from anything else. a
yoman will always make a mistake
when she attempts to force her beauty
or her talents upon a manor upon an
other woman for that matter a WOin-
ON who seeks admiration always re-
minds me of a hollyhock, conspicuous
and Haunting, and anxious to be seen.
Now men never care for hollyhocks'
u ;s not mans favorite flower. Inc
violet or a half blown rose is more to
his taste. Go where there is a company
of we'll dressed men, in evening cos
tnme with boutonnieres, and ii Ill sea
son the violet and the rose will be seen
on the lapel of every coat, and what is
trne with men of flowers is true OF
what he always associates with them
women.
A man likes to discover violet or
rose he wants to find out its charm
himself; he doesn't wish directory to
aid him in this, and he is very con-
temptuous of the woman who here,
there and everywhere askes his admir-
alton. The women who are popular
with men are the women who impress
them with their womanliness, and by
this is meant that subtle something
that says 81 do not thrust myself for
ward, but perhaps if you find me you
may like me-" Men have always liked
voyages of discovery, and they like tc
seek the ideal woman, and not have
her thrust her greatness upon them.-
Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
Baby's Appetite.

When we consider the thousand and
one things that baby partakes of dur
ing the first two or three years of its
existence we are inclined to think that
it outdistances cat in the number of
lives it possesses. Fortunately for baby
itsamples everything upon which it can
lay its hands in delightful innocence
Probably if the little mite could sneak
it would tell you that it enjoyed the
dust out of the coal scuttle equally as
well as the preserve out of the jam pot
1t will simply eat anything it can put
its hands to. Old paper, rags, socks
gloves are all in turn tasted by baby,
and the probability is, so varied are its
tastes, that if its mouth were big enough
It would prefer to swallow the piano or
the umbrella stand in the hall rather
than anything else. London Tit Bits
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
MusseIs Produce valuabl. Pearl.

The scallop, which have kent in an
aquarium, Is remarkable for its ewes
which skirt the mantle. They resem,
Die gems OF the purest description. The
fresh water muSsels produce pearls
those OF the st, Clair county, his, and
rutherford county, Tenn, rivers being
most valuable. Fifty thousand dollaSs'
worth of pearls have been taken from
Tue iresh water rivers Of Scotland in a
single summer, and pearl taken from
a Salem, n. j., mussel few wears AGO
was sold in Paris for S2,OO0.-Cor San
Francisco Chronicle. ''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
For tho Children. A..

"Iu buying cough medicine for
children" says II, A. Walker, a
prominent druggist Of Ogden. Utah,
"neyer be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from It and relief is always
sure 70 follow. particularly recon-
mend Chanberlain's because have
found II to be safe and reliable. so
cent bottles for s,lle by q. E. Goode,
druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
summons.

In IN me Circuit Court Of the state of o,a
sVul or Marion county. ''e
defendant ~ " NJ GloVer,
10 ~, ", Glover the defendant.
II. ~ we name OF the state OF Orss,o,, -.
~ ~ heftny required to appear ana 5,,.SSl you
above s1 sn pan piall5t nled against YOU In iSa
ssg oI February, lS92, the same boia me slh
epii,Is9 On, 2, next regular term OF the shsHs ave
ru6lieatioT1 i1Is =, aher ,h the expiration OF tbe
IN, ~ NJ 70 appear aud answer, the nlsisy,IsI yGsI
~ S7e ,o..s sment sgainst you for he NJ,
ra,s ~ Ssner With interest thereon az IN
S ~ per cent per annum NON ~ ss Ine @
b1r,sSe '9, s snul laid ana ali eosis and AZ
noi'ned that this snTnTacns A. st sIs hereby
p RSssp pfieiea ins.a IioA by order OF the Hon m h
W, IN day Of Nov. ls9i, direr,irss r,s1s on the
wsek. me M oe published slx eonsecpt,fs, % tfSe ,s,.s
al saism 'as WasSAfirAL Journal, pu u6lisbsS
sSSs 4. stSs Sand snd =. T, RlehSidson' kf,drr
lbeldm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
synopsis Of the Markets-Buying and
Selling Prices.

sas aAf'"s
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
RETAIL PRIcEs.
Shoulders Sugar cured per ID, 10.
Breakfast bacon 10
Hams-5uzar cured, per n, h,.1g7&s.
Beef 56l21<
Forks a 10
MuttOn---Sfo Peel
Veat-l0 a. l21Sc.
Timothy seed-Per pound, &c; selling
Red clover seed-per pound, l4c.
White clover seed-Per Yound, 1Oc.
Alsike-l8c per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass--l2lzc per pound,
Rye Grass-l0c per pound.
Orchard Grass lie per pound.
New potato s 40c per bushel.
Canned t--Pelches, 50 %; apricot
b 90; bbickberrles, 8f corn, best gra de
81 % tomatoes 81 80; string beans 81 81
green pens 81 81 per doz. In two ID cans
Fresh Vegetables. PDtatOes fnc. carrOti
60c; parsnlps 76c onions &c per 10.
Fish. Salmon H1i0c per ID; Sturgeon 5@
g rer lb'suiall fish ivc per Id; salt salmon
79iVc per ID.
BUYfw0 PRICES.
Wheat--t'ash SOC, storage Csc.
yFlodr--per barrel. Sj.a0, best 1876 lbs
Oats-Per bushel. Bf13jl6c.
Barley.-Per bnshel, 40a45G
Bran-Per ton. e2l 20 AZ mil, sacked.I
ShOrts-Psr ton, s2j % SACKED.
Chsp-Per ton, 5000 II ==sasked.
WOOi-i7c TO o21.
Eggs-3lc per dozen.
pOlatoes-Per Dushel, 20c
Corn meal-3c per pound.
Checse--l20lic per pound.
Dried plums-Per lb. 6D7c.
Dried prunes--PeF Id. l00l2c
Butier--2b9JOc per pound for good
Lard--l0Dl2o per ID
lJalus-Per pound, ,Ii@l2c.
Bacon sides-9Dl0 per lb.
Shonlders--Sflgo per IN.
Chickens ia iOc per pound.
Turkeys 10 10 l2c 10,
Goose 7fgy per lb.
Dncks l2<per IN
Hops, S0ljc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09

"Um- um-er," hesitated the the
atrical manager after he had put a
large, rawboned, clotheshorse style OF
lady through her PAGES for comic opera,
IL hardly think youn do"
"Wha-what's the matterF she STAN.
mered, quite knocked out.
"Oh, wei, your voice isn't the kind
for the part.
But II will do for some roles, won't
itl" she insisted
He scratched his head for a momenl
and got over 20 the other s'L Of the
desk.
Won't itf" she asked firmly and
tlereely,
"uw -um, yes, for log rolls, or-or-
or = ling like that, aud he dodged
thrce times and got away at the side
entrance Detroit Free Press,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09

hilalaee, H0res, ulces, Salt Rheuu, FeVvr
oorees fetier, Chapped Hands, ChilrlsinS,
Sornl ahd al skin buptions, and posi.
Nvely eniea PILES, or NJ pay roQ Qalre4 ID
p mooney sefsadsd. Ss1eS Is s.s1is'.ss esats ~,
bea' Fof sAls ey nAE9 J, Fry, - Csm 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
Willamette University,
SALEM. OREGON.

Is Just the place to go for a flrst-class
education. LIS Normal Course offers
every advHniage of any normal
school with all the benefits Of degree
and state diploma and many spec
ialties.
Excellent courses for business
college, Preparatory, College, Art, Mu,,
sic, Theology, Law. Medicine and
Pharmacy. 49,,
Second term opens Nov. 10th.
Third term opens Feb. |, 1892.
For circular address,
REV. GEO. WHITAKER. D. d.
President.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09

Syrup"

]. c. Davis, Rector Of St. James
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.
My son has been badly afflicted
with a fearfula and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him. he has
been perfectly restored by the use OF
two bottles of Bo-
An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
1N up. I can recon-
Rector. mend it withou {
hesitation" Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as remedy can
be subjected to. 1t Is for these long
standing cases that Doschee's Ger
man Syrup Is made a speciality.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do we'll to make note OF
this.
]. +. Arnold, Montevideo, Mimi,
writes; I always use German Syrup
for a Cold on the Lungs. have
never found an equal to it--fcr less
a superior. O
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr. WoOdbuy,NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09

Cheap land, 50 acres, s miles nom
Turner, all good bottom lani in cul-
tivation, good orchard, two springs,
good nine-rOom two-story house,
hard flushed, good barn and other
oatbuildings. $500. The Oregon
Land comany, Salem, Or cod ST
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
"a Priceless Blessing !"

A KER's CHERRY PICTORIAL
~ Il the best remedy for Group,
Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, and all
Che sudden Throat and Lung Troubles
70 which young people are subject.
Keep this medicine in the house. Hon.
G. Edwards Lester, late U. s. Consul to
Italy, and author OF various popular
works, writes -
With all sorts Of exposure, in all
sorts Of climates, have never, to this
day, had any cold nor any affection OF
the throat or lungs which did not yield
70 Ayers Cherry Pectoral within "a
hours. OF course have never allowed
myself 70 be without this remedy In all
my voyages and travels. Under my
own observation, IL has given relief to a
vast number Of persons while In acute
cases Of pulmonary Inflammation, such
as Group and diphtheria In children, life
n9s been preserved through its effects.
recommend its use in light ard FREE
quent doses. Properly administered,
IN accordance with your directions, IL Is
priceless blessing in any house."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
Ayers Cherry Psctora!,

PnKPkHED Br
Or. J. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
Strawberries
and Grapes.

Twenty varieties OF each for sale. Manual
uf culture and descriptive catalogue of
plants OF either of these, best of all table
fruits, suitable fOi This climate, sent on ap-
plication TO Il. HOFEit, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-09
To Strawberry Growers.

The undersigned has contracted for large
quantity of the Jessie, (sweepstake prize
winner at salem strawberry fair and Trl-
omphe de Gand, (best yielder and most
profitable late berry in Salem market,l
from H. W. Savage, Salem, and j. W. Gill
bert, Aumsville. Warranted pure stocy
and plants firEt-class. Catalogue free, read.
september Its. Also ten other ietles
Address h. HOFER,
DIV Salem, oregon
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
AKRlrY rNSrIrurr

On Sunday next the Episcopal
churches throughout the diocese of
Western Michigan are to unite in IN
offsratory for the benefit Of Akeley
institute, the boarding school for girls
st Grand Haven. The money is TO be
applied to the furnishing of the new
brick structure just added to this valu-
able plant, and which will be ready for
occupancy next September. The land
and two buildings which have accom-
modsted twenty five pupils and the
faculty for four years, were the gift Of
the Hon. III. e. Akeley. ~ . memorial
to his daughter, Blanche. The con-
strucsisn of the new building, which
will treble the capacity of the institute,
has been made possible through funds
furnished by the bishop of the diocese.
The school mas not only been self-sup-
p orting from the beginning, but has
added considerably TO its personal
property. This 10 the FIRST time any
call has been made for outside assist
snee. That churchmcr Throughout
the diocese Will respond cheerfully and
generously, goes without saying.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
ExaIRIr OF ROADS

One OF the suggestions to the Colum.
bian exposition, which ought to and
will meet with general approval. is tho
effort TO be made for the improvement
of country roads. To this end all the
more improved methods Of grading
ard the latest mechanical appliances in
road work will DO exhibited. That the
wretched condition Of most country
roads can be remedied, ali know, who
have ever given . moments thought to
the subject. The value Of smooth hard
roads can not be overestimated. Farm
ers generally would be profited if pas
sable roads were insured to them
a. all seasons Of the year. The
agitation of this question now going
on is in the right direction. 1t is ex-
tremely gratifying to know that an
opportunity is to be presented to wit
mesa all the methods in vogue, and to
learn the moro feasible and cconomi-
cal plans employed throughout the
world. The workings of prison labor
will DO exemplified and the beneficial
results shown. Progress has made vast
strides IN everything pertaining to
Efe's comforts, and good roads should
be included IN the List. They who will
derive the most comfort and the
greater profit from passablc roads,
must be the ones TO keep rolling the
wheel now set in motion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
IN GRAND RAPIDS
Words Fail To Do It
Justice.
A Cripple of Twenty Years Made Whole
in Few Mmutes-Dr. french's Gift.

The most marvellous and charitable work
ever done in Grand Rapidsis being performed
every morning. by DIR. French. from 10 10 IL
O'Clock In uartman's Hall. The excitement
created BY his wonderful healing Of the sick.
Is sonnet hing seldom witnessed In a public
hall. Ii - simply impossible 10 describe tho
scenes hat take place In the hall and piu be
witnessed to be believed. People fock around
him by the scores 10 be healed and hundreds
20 as spectators. Yes. On Monday q man came
upon the stage saying that rs had suffered
twenty years In his side from the kick OF a
horse. and that Doctor French had cured him
in few minutes few days before. and suit
ing the action TO the statement he ran about
the stage leaping and prasing the doctor. A
lady came up. badly crippled with Rheumatism
and paralysis. She stated to tho audience
that she had not raised her arm for three
years. The doctor. taking her hand. made a
few passes across the weak aud painful parts.
molding and bending the joints XII she gave
the most positive evidence of perfect control.
A lady who had tumor on her neck the size
OF a hens egg was greatly surprised 10 ind
that it had disappeared in q few minutes un-
der the application Of DR.. Frenchs hand. A
man who had been deaf ten years was made
to hear the softest whisper in few minutes.
Men With stiff knees and stin hips and lame
backs and bad sfomachs were made well under
DR.. French's magnetic touch. The cured would
shout and praise the doctor. ana the audience
would Join them In cheers and signs OF SYM
pathetic rejoicing. The doctor gave a free
lecture to ladies Tuesday morning ana will
Friday also. from 10 TO II o'clock. Every 9TH
er day all are admitted TO the hair. The doc.
tor Is located at the Vendome hotel where
CONSULTATIONS arc free. Ho cures ali forms of
diseases and no one can afford - miss calling
on him. Once hours from to &. except when
Mt hall.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-21
Special Sale at A. & p. Co.'S store.
Two DSys Only.


The Great Atlantic aud Pacific Tea
company viii during Friday and Sat-
urdsy sell twenty-thres pounds Of
graduated sugar for 81 90. and twenty
fiye pounds OF light brown sugar for
81 90. This offer viii Be for Friday
and Saturday only. We also vail ask
of those who purchase sugar 10 Try
small quantity OF our excellent teas or
fresh roasted cotfees. We also wish 10
announces that We will not deliver
sugar unless there 10 some tea or coffee
bought ~ the same time. Dan't faii
10 try our Mocha aud Java at IS cents
per pound, or three pounds for Sl.oo.
Our Japan and gunpowdsr tess ~ 80
cents are giving excellent satisfaction.
We respectfully invite one and all To
come in and examine our goods. IL 10
neecies for US 10 talk on the quality
OF our goods. The Atlantic and Pacific
Tea company's reputation for selling
pure and unsdulterated goods has long
been known, not only in this city, but
in all the cities where their two nun
bred stores have been located. We
make this offer for two days only. DO
not fail to give A. & =. Baking Powder
trial. Remember the place, los Mon
roe street. Telephone $50.