davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
Closing Out Sale.

Everything must go. Goods at
your own prices until Saturday
night, come and see the immense
line of crockery, glass and tinware.
$l.0O will buy you $500 worth of
goods at the Great Eastern Tea Com
pany, 3l7 Commercial st. Salem.
7-21.3t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

Nor DEAD.-This morning early
Grape was found on the door Of Pat
toms book store, and as Cooke was
the only member Of the family in
the city, some of his friends expected
to attend his funeral forthwith. But
at the usual hour the young man
was on hand and doing business as
usual. He still lives.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

TAKEN UP.--A light gray horse
weight about q thousand pounds, Z
or 8 years old branded on left shoul.
der 49," Is shod. Owner can get
same by paying expense at J. p.
Williams farm, s miles east of
Sublimity. 6-23-4t W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

PILED Up Keller Il Marsh are
badly blocked up with new goods
just being unpacked. They are
packed to the ceiling but all GUS
toners are well cared for.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
REAL. ESTATE MOVEMENTS.
.JULY 90.

IT. f. Jory and wife to j. G. john
son; 20 acres Battle Greek fruit
farm $l100
Geo, Settlement and wife to Mar
tin r. Settlemeir; tract t 6 r l W, q
C d 81
Peter Sharbach and wife to b. A.
Kuedel; part acre 6 s W 500
J. H. Settlemeir and wife to w.
II. Johnson and K. p. Maroon; l
acre 5 sr w, qcd 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
Great rush to Jackson's.

Great rush to Jackson's.
Child's folding street carts-just
the thing to take to the coastal Os-
burns Racket store.
Remember clothing sale, JacksOn's
HOUSE CARRIAGES-For the
coast-just what you want, AT
Geo, f. Smiths.
Tenting on the old camp ground
in one of those tents from Osburn's
Racket store is the height of enjoy
ment.s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

ALL BUT ONE.-The subscrip
tions to the fourt of July celebration
have all been paid in except $1,000
against Simon cigar house, which
he refuses pay since the celebra-
ton is over. A detailed report will
appear soon. 4TH OF JULY Com.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

Closing out clothing, Jackson's
Another invoice of those elegant
close-woven hammocks, $3.50 and
$500, and $3.50. Just the thing for
camping, at Osburn's Racket store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

APPLES. = Esq. Jas. Bachelor,
while viewing a road from the east
end of Asylum avenue, east through
Hampden park then north to Sill
Everton road, secured an apple branch
one foot long, containing forty APP
pies, which was left at this Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

No FRosT.-Ed Cross can reduce
his cold storage room to a temper
ature below freezing, but the meats
are never frozen, as they are kept
at about 3S degrees.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

Tents and complete camping out
fits to suit everybody at Geo. L
Smiths. Cottle block.
EVERYBODY GOES. = Where I?
Why, to Hellenbrand's restaurant.
Fine neckwear, Ed Jackson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

NEW CORNICE.- front of the
entire post Office block is being treat
ed to a new cornice, and the build
ing Is being otherwise improved.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

Bargains for you, at Jackson's.
Halibut-Davison & White.
See our Russia calf ladies' oxfords
for 81 80. II. J. Fleming, lis State
street.
An elegant line of crockery, table
sets, and chamber sets, given away
with that superior baking powder,
at Clark q Eppley's.
MIRRoRs.-Bevel plate and
smoot h plate, all sizes and prices AT
Keller & Marsh's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

Last year the total number of
school children in the state was 105,-
622, as against 111,770 this year,
which is an increase of GAS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
P-innples.

The old idea was that facial eruptions we've
due to "blood humor," for which they
gave potash. Thus the old sarsaparillas con-
tain potash, drastic mineral, that instead
OF decreasing, actually creates more erup-
lions. You have noticed this when taking
other rSsrsaparillas Ills however now known
that the stomach, the blood creating power,
Is the seat Of all vitiating or cleansing oper-
ations A stomach clogged by indigestion or
constipation, vitiates the blood, result PIN
Piles. A clean stomach and healthful d.
gestion purihes It and they disappear. Thus
Joys Vegetable sarsaparills is compounded
after the modern idea to regulate the bowels
and stimulate the digestion. The effect Is
immediate. A short testimonial to contrast
the action Of the potash sarsaparilles and
Joy'a MIRA G. d. Stuart, Of 400 Hayes St.,
B. r., writes: al have for years had indl-
gestion. tried popular sarsaparilla but It
actually caused more pimples to break ont
on my face Hearing that Joys was a later
preparation and acted differently, 1 tried IL
and the pimples Immediately disappeared"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

Handy for travellers Is Simmons
Liver Regulator in powder. 1t can
be carried In the pocket.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
School Children of Oregon.

Below is given the number of per-
sons between the ages of and 20
years residing in the different coun-
ties:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

room always go to Hellenbraud's
Mrs. VIM. England and Mrs. Eu-
gene Breyman left for Newort yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Waite expect
to start for Newport tomorrow for a
little sea air.
Commercial street Is being lined
with ties for the new electric car
lire. Dirt will be flying in a few
days.
More work in sight for Salem Ia
boring men makes times good In the
capital city.
A. Bird has withdrawn from the
Salem cannery and returned to
Iowa, where he has interests in SIM
liar business.
Robt. McCrow, who has been alb
sent about two years, returned home
last night.
Rey.P S. Knight and wife return
ed home today, after having spent
ten days in California.
G. P. Bishop, manager of the
Woolen Mill store is at Corvallis to-
day on a business visit.
Summer goods at auction Saturday
at Lunn's.
A. N. Moores was Portland visi-
tor today,
Mrs. E. f. Osburn, returned
home today from two weeks visit
at Eugene.
Branson & Geibel can supply you
with any fruit you want for can
ning. If they.haven't it in stock
they will get it fresh.
Ben Fostner and wife returned
last evening from q two weeks out
ing at Rock Creek, Mehama, and
other points. They returned with a
good supply of trout.
N. b. Mcdowell, of Cleveland,
Ohio, has been visiting his cousin, q.
l.. Daley, the fruit ranchman south
of town, having just returned from
a trip to Alaska.
c.. M. Lockwood and Ben Taylor
returned yesterday from Fish lake,
where they have been on a fishing
expedition. The boys made the trip
on their bicycles.
Druggists and all others who sell
Ayers Ague Cure are authorized 10
guarantee cure in every instance.
Try this medicine first.
Go to the auction Saturday after
noon at Lunn's.
Hal. D. Patton is off for visit
with his sister, Mrs. McCully, at
Joseph, Oregon.
Thos. Holland is again ornament
ing the county Jail. He loves to
fight, perhaps not wisely, but too
well.
For the complexion use Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t brings blooming
health to the cheeks.
Dress goods at auction at Lunn's
Saturday afternoon.
There is a possibility of the Salem
motar railway company at once
putting in their own power, togeth'
er with a complete electric light
plant.
Miss Tillie Brown, who has beer
the guest of E. f. Parkhurst anC
family the past few weeks, left fol
Portland this afternoon, and aftel
visiting friends there a few weeks
will return to her home in Sheldon
Iowa.
E. +. Croisan returned today form
Independence valley, where he wa
in camp with several others.
Hon. E. f. Parkhurst was con
siderably hurt this morning by be
ing thrown from a buggy Will
driving in North Salem. One q
ankles is so badly sprained as to con
fine him to his room for few days
Mrs. J. j. Murphy went to Port
land this afternoon, for short visit
The Capital City Railway com
pany is putting in a switch jus
east of the state house on Stat
street.
Hon. Phil Metschan and Judg
Moore are at Woodburn this after
noon attending some Masoni
doings.
Frank Lowell returned yesterda,
J from his outing at Slab creek.
Contractor Southwick will begiI
work on the house Of representative
improvement next Monday, with
corps Of workmen, when the jo
I 4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
MARRIED.

DAVIDSON-SQUIRES.--At Dal-
las, on July 10, 1892, Miss Nettie
Davidson,of Beuna Vista to Harry
Squrres.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
IN CAPITAL JOURNAL.
b URSDAY,------JULY 21, 1892.
HILBERT & PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
EO. ID. GOODHUE. X. CAHILL
BUILDING MATERIAL.

lime, cement, plaster, hair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
1rnvel, blacksmith and house coal,
uod, all kinds, wholesale and re-
Office 95 State street.
GooDHUE q CAHILL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

Hood S Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, effective, but do
not cause pain or grippe. Be sure to
get Hoods
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
louus Vegetable
JUy Sarsaparilla

Largest bottle, most effectiye, same price.
For sale by Dan'l ]. Fry, 225 Com
mercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21
The Genuine Merit

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly and honestly
tried. It's projectors are highly
gratified at the letters which come
entirely unsolicited from men and
women in the learned professions
warmly commencing Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for what it has done for them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-21

Express wagons. wm- Sargent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

breaking it. The young man WIS thrown
out, and the harness snapped, freeing the
horse.
The animal then dashed towar ds the
crowd. A couple of policemen tried TO
catch him. but without success The
women and children screamed and there
was wild scramble. The horse ran on
the Std ew ak
In the struggle to get awry from the
frightened animal several women aud
children fell on the sidewalk. Among
them was Mrs. Kroel. The horse trampled
on her and one of the iron shoes struck
her In the forehead causing iuseusihility.
The horse then ran across Jersey avenue
to Montgomery street. scattering the peo-
pie right and LETT. Two little girls, whose
names could not be learned, were knock
ed down but were able owalk to their
homes.
At Montgomery street several members
Of the Order of Red Men were forming In
line and they succeeded in stopping the
runaway.
Mrs. Kovel was picked up unconscious
and carried TO DIR. Lntkins' residence
here a bad cash on her forehead was
sewed up and she was taken TO her home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22

Wcert. of St. Johns; the Rev Father
Murphy, OF 81. Lawrence's Church, Wee
hawken; the Rev. P Cow, aud the Rev.
J. Clancy, of St Bridget's; the Rev. VI.
J. Mclaughlin, of St. Lucy's; the Rev.
Father Sotis and others.
Father Kelly spoke briefly, saying that
he would address his remarks to the
children. He wished to inipress upon
their minds the glory and grandeur of
their country and To beg of them to
learn its Constitution aud history, to
learn OF its greatness. "As you are
daily taught in our schools, and
citation of that love which actuated
Columbus when he took possession of the
new world in the name of Christ and
planted thereon the Cross of the Holy
Church-that Church which he loved with
an undying love, and that church which we
today as strongly love. Yes, it is for ns
who have charge of you, who educate
you, great pleasure to have you parade
on day like this. joy TO us to ses you
parade in such large numbers carrying
aloft the colors of ourcountry, the & or1ous
stars and stripes. all happy and joyous.
Love your country. ,Pts yours Ypu
are TO grow up men and women, defend
ers of it. Your church teaches YOU hat
after God your country. Love it, urge
you, and be prepared at the first call, to
lay down your lives, If need be, In defence
of her institutions. Grow up Americans
ana we will teach you in our schools the
giorfes OF our country. and teach you its
constitution and your duties"
At the conclusion of Father Kelly's ad-
dress. Mgr. Seton's children sang the
Columbus ode, after which all united In
singing s'The Red. White aud Blue"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
THE REDMEN'S PARADE.
A Fine Showing of Hudson County's
Banded Tribes.

A Fine Showing of Hudson County's
Banded Tribes.
The first public parade of the Improved
Order of Red Men of this county took
place yes terday afternoon. The Red Men
were covered with war paint and dressed
in the accustomed Indian style. There
were about three hundred braves, many
of whom were mounted. They assembled
near Van Worst Park at two o'clock
1t was the I'M ention OF the Re Men to
parade mp Grand street to Pacific aven ne,
and in that manner proceed to Lafayette.
1t was finally found necessary, however,
to proceed through Brunswick street TO
Newark avenue and thence around the
top of the Hill. There were in the line
OF march members of eleven tribes, sew
eral of which were visitors.
Wanoua tribe, the mother tribe of Hud-
son. led the procession headed by pla-
toon of police aud a band. Fred Gold
spInk was marshal Of the procession with
Brother Van Houton of Com munipaw
tribe, Lieutenant Marshal. Hopatcong
tribe OF Hobeken had a large represen-
tation in the procession. The tribe of
Massepequa followed with a fair number
and then came the Negonta toRue's. Com
munipaw's. Tomahawk's, Cherekee's of
New York, and several other visiting tribes.
The Colorbearers, Prophets, Aides, Sa-
chems. Sannaps, Warriors and Braves
presented a fine appearance. The parad-
ers were cheered all along the line OF
march, which continued from Newark
avenue to Summit, to Bergen, to Monti-
cello. to Summit, to Palisade, to First
street, Hoboken, through HoboBen and
thence to Jersey City, dispensing on Jer-
sey avenue. The parade was success In
every particular.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
UNPAID AND ENRAGED.
The Citv's Laborers Goaded to Despera.
alton by Wrong,

The Citv,s Laborers Goaded to Despera.
alton by Wrong,
Henry Dillon, Michael Foley, James
Toner. Thomas Smith, John Farrell and
William McMullen, committee Of the
unpaid city laborers, appointed to urge
the payment of the money due them,
called upon Mayor Wanser. With the
committee were about thirty of the un-
paid men. While the committee
was interceding with Mayor Wanser
the other laborerS waited outside and
heaped maledictions upon the heads of
all the city officials. Mayor WaDser re-
ceived the labor4rs kindly and ag liu lis
tened to the story Of their sufferings and
privations for months past. Henry Dill
lon, President of the organization, acted
as spokesman.
Mayor Wanser expressed his sorrow for
the existing condition OF affairs, but still
stuck to his position that he could not
pay them because of the irregulariry of
their appointments. Dillon became en-.
ragged, but managed to Keep his tongue
between his teeth until he got outside.
Then there was an outburst of indigna-
tion such as has not been seen about the
City Hall for long time.
ne men finally gave up the idea Of
securing promise from Mayor Wanser
that he would pay them and accordingly
dispersed The same committee Will
walt upon the Street and Water Commits
sioners.
A lively scene is expected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
A PARADE ACCIDENT.

A Woman Badly burt and Children
Rocked Down by a frightened Horse.
That there was not terrible accident
during the formation of the big parade of
the parochial schools at the corner of
York street and Jersey avenue yesterday
afternoon is miracle. AS it is Mrs.
Mary Kovel, thirty two years old.
of No. S8 Wayne street. is lying at her
home with an ugly wound op the head.
and several children are suffering from
bruises more or less severe.
When the parade was forming about
Van Worst park the streets in the vicinity
We're fiiled with people. the majority of
whom were women and children
At about quarter past three o'clock,
as the paraue was about to start, n
young man in light Wagon drove up
Jersey avenue towards YorS street. The
horse became frightened by the music
and SHE'D. He soon became uumanagea-
BILE aud piunging and roaring started
toward the corner of York street, when
the sidewalk and street were crowded
with women aud children,
The driver with commendable presence
of mind. realizing that il the horse kept
on he would cause a loss OF life, yelled
with all his might and reiped the horse
to the gutter. At the gutter there was an
electric light pole, and ths horse dashed
the wagon against this with great force,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
WHERE IS MARTINEZ HOLINESS ?

Martinez Holmes. the janitor at the
Greenville Yacht Clubhouse. on the New
York Bay shore aT Linden avenue, has
mysteriously disappeared and his friends
fear that he has met with foul play.
Holmes is Norwegian and has been in
this country but q few years. He was
last seen on Monday last. He left the
clubhouse, where he lives with his wife
early in the evening and said he was
going to a certain grocery store on Ocean
avenue to buy groceries. He had con-
siderable money at the time aud his wife
fears that footpads waylaid and
robbed him. The road leading
to the club house is a very lonely one.
and the bushes on both sides of the
thoroughfare make an excellent hiding
place for tramps and thieves,
Holmes is fortv-two years old. has
sandy hair and mustache and was attired
ia light suit of clothes. The police of
the Danforth avenue police station have
been notified.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
LONG SERVICE MEDALS.

Pleasant Celebration of Columbus Day
by the Fourth Regiment.
The members of the Fourth Regiment
assembled at three o'clock at Bergen
square under command of Lieutenant
Colonel Mason and gave an exhibition
battalion drill. When the movements
of the militia had been suffi-
GENTLY applauded by the people
who had assembled TO watch them,
Lieutenant Colonel Mason brought the
he had duty TO perform which although
serious was pleasant. The duty had been
assigned to him of presenting medals to
those who were entitled Co them. The
medals were the Fourth Regiment Long
Service medals, and were awarded to the
following:-
20 YEARS SERVICE.
Sergeant John Brownlee, Drum Mayor.
Captain Abram P. Bush, Ins. Rifle.
Practice.
Brigadier General P. F. Wanser, late
Colonel.
Private Edward 7. Baker. Company E.
Private Enoch Ryno. Company D.
Captain john Briggs, Judge Advocate
FITEEEN YEARS SERVICE.
Private John E. Jones, Company D.
Sergeant Beni. F. Moore, Jr.. Com.
Serg't
Musician Daniel Fitzgerald. late Com
pany B.
Musician Daniel Rich. Company A.
Captain Alvin H. Graft; Quartermas-
ter.
Captain Arthur L. Steele. Company e.
10 YEARS SERVICE
Private Theo. A. johnson, Company +.
First Sergeant William G. Van Slyke,
Company A.
Captain Frank j. Mathews, Paymaster.
Colonel Hugh 81. Abernethy.
Major Robert e. Smith.
First Sergeant Edward Colbert. Com
pany c.
Captain John Graham, Company G. ~
Captain Benjamin NJ. Gerardin, Adju-
tant, -a-z-4@-----4-
Musician Frank P. Schroeder. Com
paDy D.
First Lieutenant Godfrey G. Dillaway.
Company d.
Musician Joseph W. Higgins, Company
E.
Sergeant George B. Beiderhase. late
Musician Joseph F. Bechler. Company
E,
First Lieutenant John H. Helm. Com
pany f.
Sergeant Arthur Scott, late General
Guide
First Sergeant William A. Thorburn,
Company E.
First Lieut.. George P. Babcock, Com
manding Gun Detachment.
Sergeant Robert T. Martin. Q. NJ. Ser.
geanr.
Private William C. FRANKIE, Company f.
Musician Cyrus Cole. Company c.
First Lieut.. Hamilton NJ. Ross, Jr.. late
Comnanv r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
AT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

Visitors From All Parts of the State
Bring Favorable Reports.
There were large number of visitors
at the headquarters of the Democr attic
State Committee this morning. John L.
Dunn, of Elizabeth, the Democratic
nominee for Congress in the Eighth dis
9rict. was among them. He felt confident
OF his election. He said that the differ
ences which it was said existed among
the Democrats of Union, did not amount
TO much. and would not prevent his dis
trict from giving the usual Democratic
majority.
Two of the visitors were Assembly men
Tom Lane of Summit aud John Matthews
of Elizabeth, State Superintendent of the
school census. Both reside In the same
Ass EN- bly, district and both are looking
for the nomination. They shook hands
cordially and spoke pleasantly of the
primaries and conventions which takes
place next week just as though they
were not working as hard as they could
against each other. Abram DeRonde who
was defeated by Senator Winton for the
Senatorial nomination in Bergen also
called while Senator Wiuton was at the
hotel. Mr.. DeRonde accepts the situa-
ton gracefully aud will do all In his power
for the election of his successful rival.
Monmouth county was represented by
State Prison Keeper Patterson and Will
lam Pentard. Both bring glowing ac-
counts of the good work which Is bein e
done for the Democratic ticket in this
county.
John p. Feeney was another caller and
he had short conference with the Secre-
tary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
BONNELL FOR ASSEMBLY.
He Is Nominated Dy the Second Dis
trict Democrats.

He Is Nominated By the Second Dis
trict Democrats.
The Second District Democratic As
sembly Convention was held Thursday
evening at Gardner and Mon ticello ave-
nues. John Bonnell was nominated for
member OF Assembly on the first ballot
The Convention adopted this resolu-
tion:-
Be 1t Resolved, That we, the representatives of
the Democrats of the Second Assem- bly, district
unanimously endorse the principles and platf orm
OF the Democratic party and its nominees for
and Adlat stevenson; and, further. we are proud
as Democrats to have for r leaders George T..
Werts for Governor, Edward H. Mcdonald for
Congress, William D. Daily for State Senator and
John Bonneli for Assembly. We pledge ourselves
to their support, and IT, by efforts, they can
share in the victory which awaits party In No
vemberi We shall be proud to think we re in a
measure tue means of streng hening by heir cleo
ton the princi pies for which we fight.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-22
AFTER DIR. ATWELL
A Woman Claims to BE His Wife-Re
Says She Is Not

Woman Claims to BE His wife-Re
Says She Is Not.
DR.. David r. j. Atwsli of Hoboken was
this morning arrested by Detective
Nelson on complaint of woman
claiming to be his wife and cali
ing herself Mrs. Josephina A.
Atwell. she charging the doctor with
abandonment. He was arraigned before
Recorder McDonough, who admitted him
TO bail The hearing on the charge will
take place Monday.
judge Daily, counsel for DR.. Atwell,
claims that the Recorder had no right to
entertain the complaint. as the
woman is not the doctors wife,
that he is now living with his lawful
wife. and that The complainant has no
81 landing in court. The Recorder has
submitted the facts to Corporation At
torney Minturn, and will act according
to his instructions.