davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-26

Roy Barnes conductor on the
Capital City electric line, went to
Portland this afternoon.
VIM. Armstrong returned to his
custom home duties in Portland to-
day.
No pills or nauseating potion, but
a pleasant tonic and laxitiye is Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-26

So simple yet always eificacious
In all bilious disorder 10 simmons
Liver Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-26
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

Up to 2 p. m. today the following
real estate filings had been made
with the county recorder, being
those handed In since The JOUR-
NAILS last report;
Eokhardt Stoetzal to q. II. Hall;
SO acres In I SIS, ,r1w-------$s,2 200
VIM. Farmer To Rosa Shank;
II 2 and 8, bk Is, Mill CITY, l05
III. p. McNary, trustee, TO Or.
Land Co., q. Q. d.; Its IL aud
IL, Sunnyside, No. 2-------- /
G. 4. DeGuire to Lucy A.
Wheeler, b. for d.; 2 acres Ia
q cof Jas. Brown aud wife
ntB ., l w.--------------- 5000
Total ------------, -------- W, SOt
Previously reported 81 ,274, ,l07
Total since Jan. L. Isl. 80. AIS
----------------------r--------
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-26
No Increase in Cholera.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Board
of Health reports no cases OF cholera
since the last reports.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-26

Ache they would Dc almost priceleas % thoae
who suffer from this distressing compIaint;
out fortunately their goodness does not end
theso llttle ptilx valuable In SO many wavs thaf
they viii not be willing 20 do without them
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-26
s. : - IS

headaeiiA get .CARrss's LITTLE LrvKK PrIls
arc equally vehiai,se N CONSTIPATION. curine
and preventing this annoying complaint. while
they also correct all disorders Of the stomach.
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels
Sven II they only cured
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-26
ACHE

tuc cnHe ~ 20 many I've that hero g where
shlle othefS DO not
cAsrsHs LsrrsE LIvrs PiLis are very smAll
and vory easy 10 take. One or two pills make
= dose They are strictly vegetable and al
not kripe or purge. but BY their gentle action
pieasr All who use them, In yials al Is CENTS:
ose for 81 Sold e>srywhere. or sent by n,sii
sAsTu xxcica'H CO. Nv y~l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-26
25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INStNSTION, No adyer.
tisement inserted in this column for les.
than twenty five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-26

OST-A black shawl with rich fringe.
~ on Thursday. Leave at the JOURNAL
Office and get reward. 9-i7-3t
The record-union., 1892-01-18
AT THE OLD FORT.
Pioneers Btdwem and stevens Con

Pioneers Bidwen and Stevens Com
ment on Its Restoration.
On Saturday General John BidwelI and
wife of Chico and Charles Stevens-old
pioneers who need no introduction here
visited Suffer Fort in its partially re-
stored condition, as the guests of the
trustees having charge of the restoration.
The old-timers were delighted with the
appearance Of the structure, and both
united in saying that it looked quite nat
ural. General Bidwen, however, thought
the walls used to be whittier than the new
coating of adobe renders them. "They
used to get white potter's clay some
where up in what is now Amador
County" he said, " and with that the In
dams whitewashed the walls, bastions
and the buildings, and | tell you il was
quite a feature. AS one approached the
.ort from distance, the aspect of the old
fort, with its snow-white walls, was in
viting, l can assure you. The sight glad
dened the heart of many weary trav-
eler."
Mr.. Stevens and the General walked all
through the old fort, and, pointing out the
various rooms, told what they were used
for when they last saw them.
There was difference of opinion re-
garding the roof. The General thought it
was shingled in the olden days. but Mr..
stevens was quite positive that il was
tiled. At any rate, they agreed that the
trustees had acted wisely in thing the
roof
The record-union., 1892-01-18
LOST AND FOUND
story of the Capers of a Highly Priced
OVercoat.

story or the CaperS of a Highly Priced
OVercoat.
Among the many Sacramentans who
took advantage of the excursion to Au-
burn yesterday were number of mem
bers of a well-known social club. Charley
Trainor is the Secretary of this club, and
was one of the party.
Now Charles is the sole owner Tor at
least he is supposed to be- of handsome
chlnchilla overcOat, and he took the daz-
ling warmer with him yesterday.
When the train pulled up at Rocklin
the club members ascertained that ten
minute stop would be made, so they
agreed to disembark and tune up" at a
nearby barrOom. As they left the smok-
Ing-car, some one suggested that they
take their oYercoats, as there were some
Cinnamon in the carr All acted upon
the suggestion except Trainor, who pooh
pOohed the idea Of Chinaman daring to
touch his coat. But he overlooked the
fact that there were practical jokers in the
party. Two Of the latter slipped back to
she car aud secreted the coat.
OF course there was a scene when the
Secretary returned, and he appealed to
the conductor. The latter had been let
into the joke, and promised to telegraph
back 10 RockIln from the next station to
have every man, woman and child in
that place searched.
Arriving at Auburn. the party pro-
ceeded to the citrus fair. What was
Trainor's surprise when, upon glancing
at one of the exhibits, he saw his over
coat hanging there and being gazed at by
the throng. He seized it, kissed it and
Rugged it and swore to be ever true in
the future. And it cost him just SIS for
liquids for the club men when the Joke
was explained.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
DIED,

WHEELER-In this city January 18th.
Cyrus Truman Wheeler, a native of New;
York, aged 81 years
E0-Frlends ana acquaintance are respec1-
tnlly invited to attend the funeral tomorrow.
(Tuesdayj at $50 p. NJ. from the Coaorepa,
tionai Church. Sixth street. between and +
streets.
DONAHUE-In San Francisco, January / 9Th.
Della, wife of Michael and mother OF r. n
and Mary Donahue, aged 50 years
EG-FriendS and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral this after
noon at 2 O'Clock from Clarz's Undertaking
Pariors, thence 10 the Cathedral.
WING-In Berkeley January 18th, Mrs.
Lydia Maria Wing, q native of New York
aged z6 years, months and 20 DAYS.
bB-Friends and acquaintance are reSpenf
lully invited TO attend the funeral, this day
at p. NJ, from the residence of her son.
Frank FL. Wing, 723 X street.
WEBSTER-In this city January 9th Mary
wife of j. r. Webster, q native of Ireland
aged So years.
H1-trends ana acquaintance are resnec+
lully invited 10 attend the funeral, this af-
ternoon at 1870 O'Clock, from her late resi-
dencc. 306 Tenth street thence 10 tbe a.
thedral, where funeral services will be held.
lnterment private.
MAXFIELD-In FIorin, January I'd. Geo. "
MaXneld, Beloved husband of Annie r
Maxdeld and son of Mrs. NJ. f. Maxdeld. n
native OF Missouri, aged l years
W1LBER-Buckeye Ranch near Nav p q
January 9Th, Elizabeth vile of Can't II s
NlIber, aged 90 years, S months and Is
days. Illinois and Baltimore papers please
copy.l
FERRE-In this city January 11th. Merritt
Earl, infant son of A. E. and Susie k Ferre
native OF san francisco, aged months
and 20 days,
Fg-Remains taken TO San Francisco on
this mornings train for interment
The record-union., 1892-01-18
DIVE CAMPAIGN.
Proposed Reopening of Some Of the
TaboOed DeadfaIIs.
New Proprietors to be Substituted and
New Licenses to be Asked for
Will 1t Work?

The story obtains that the dives re-
Gently closed by the city authorities are to
be reopened, if license petitions are
granted, under new proprietorships, and
under promise of the places being kept
inoffensively.
This is a matter that should receive very
careful attention.
The making of a place decent very
much depends upon the locality and the
keeper. A saloon once closed for cause is
likely to leave the stigma attached to it if
reopened with new name and proprie-
tor, and certainly viii where the locality
IS that of the dive order, and no other at
mosphere is possible to it.
The Police Commissioners and Trus-
tees have so well pleased the people by
their recent action that faith is reposed in
them that there will be permitted no
whipping of the devil around the stump
If the holes recently closed are to be re-
opened, it should be upon such guaran-
tees as will put it beyond possibility of
the places again becoming offensive in
any respect. There are half a dozen other
holes that deed precisely the treatment
melted out to those shut up lately, and it
should not be delayed much longer.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
BRANNAN ISLAND.

A Movement on Foot to Have 1t Re-
claimed.
The Rio Vista Nelos says: SAT last
there is an agitation on foot looking favor
ably towards the reclamation of Brannan
Island, and as meetings of the holders are
the order of the day, we believe we are
perfectly safe in predicting the organiza-
ton of district in the course Of few
weeks.
"A meeting was held at Isleton last
week, and all present expressed them
selves as strongly III favor ola permanent
organization. 1t was decided to run a
line from Hart Smiths place at upper
end of the island to the extreme lower
end on Three-mile Slough.
The Zelie estate has retarded successful
organization for years, but now that that
tract has been purchased by Robert Zelie,
and he being very strongly imbued with
desire TO reclaim at any cost, it is not
unlikely that at a meeting to be held next
week definite steps will be taken looking
towards the early reclamation of this
large and valuable island.'
The record-union., 1892-01-18

throughout. The story the company
tells by the action of the drama is in
brief: James O'Brien has right to con-
struct short connecting road between
Two great systems, to be completed on q
certain day. The opposing syndicate
trles IN every way to prevent completion.
by his shrewdness and GOODNESS he over
comes the difficulties. In the second act
large number of men are engaged in
work on the road, about half being Ital-
lans: A detective in the employ of the
syndicate is disguised as an Italian
laborer and incites the men to strike.
OBrlen appears and bids the men go, but
makes p powerful appeal to his country
men to stand by him. O'Brien is in dis
guise and makes this speech while play
ing the role of common laborer. The
men, ashamed Of their conduct, return to
their work with cheers, and the compile
ton of the road results in the discomfit-
ure and downfall Of his opponents, one of
whom, however, is saved, through his
good fortune in possessing charming
widowed sister, with whom O'Brien is in
love. This man is not entirely devoid of
principle, and O'Brien forms an alliance
with him whereby everything is ar
ranged and the villains are defeated. The
box office of the Metropolitan will be
open for the reservation of seats to-mor-
row morning.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
MRS. FELLOWS DEATH.
An Autopsy Proves That it Resulte
From Natural Causes.

An Autopsy Proves That it Resulted
From Natural Causes.
An autopsy was held yesterday morn
ing at the Coroner's office by Drs. C. B.
Nichols and 6. A. White on the remains
of Mrs. w. NJ. Fellows, who died at her
residence in this city last Thursday, un-
der alleged peculiar circumstances.
AT the time of her death the physician,
who had been called in short time pre-
vious, refused to sign the death certificate,
believing that her demise was the result
of "a criminal operation performed on her
Coroner Clark was notified, and refused
to allow the body to be buried until the
true cause Of her death was known.
Accordingly the autopsy was held.
yesterday the doctors aScertained that
the sensational theory was untrue The
woman had died from natural causes.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Amount in City Treasury .............S55, 319 81
River Executive Committee.

In giving the list of names on the Ex-
ecutive Committee appointed by the
late River Improvement Convention the
five delegates-at-large were inadvertently
omitted. The complete committee is as
follows: w. Stanley, Tehama; w. P. Ed
wards, Sonoma; l.. p. Farmer, Suffer-;
DR.. c. E. Stone, Yuba; J. B. Hobson,
Placer; j. w. B. Montgomery, Butte; w.
S. Green, Colusa; j. NJ. Wiles, Glenn: l..
B. Adams, Yolo; James AIillar, Solano;
William Johnston, Sacramento; S. D..
Francisco. At large-Dr. G.. NJ. Dixon,
E. j. Gregory and r. T. Devlin of Sacra-
mento, A. c. Bingham of Marysville, and
II. J. Corcoran of San joaquin.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
SroNEcuTTERS STRIKE
40 Amicable Agreement Reached Ne
Their Complaints.s

40 Amicable Agreement Reached Yet
Their Complaints.a
The strike of the stonecutters who were
employed by Carlaw Brothers to work
on the new Government building re-
mains in an unsettled condition.
The contractors declare that they can
not submit to the demands of the cutters
Tor eight hours day at 81, because they
lad taken the contract on basis of nine
hour days, and declare that if they should
accept the eight hour day they would lose
several thousand dollars.
The striking men say that the object OF
She union is to secure an eight
day, and they say they can do as much
work in eight hours as the non-union
men III nine. They ask for half day on
Saturday, but demand only half day s
psy. The work is said to be detrimental
The record-union., 1892-01-18

This evening at Pythian Hall Robert
Tolmie, the eminent pianist, win give a
piano recital. Mr.. Tolmie is pupil OF
Kullak of Berlin, one of the most famous
OF modern masters. Mr.. Tolmie is a cit
iZen of California. His recent concerts in
San Francisco have won the warmest
praise OF the press of that city. One jour
nal speaks of his playing as INSPIRED y
and all agree that he is an interpreter of
classic themes of wonderful power,
brilliancy and delicacy. Tickets are for
sale at Hammers music store, where
seats NAV be reserved
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Re-1iu Cough Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives imnle-
date relief and cures the worst cases in from
two to three days. Endorsed by our best phy-
sicians. Try bottle and you will always
keep il. Price, 90 cents bottle. The w. III.
Bone Company. San Francisco, sole proprie-
tors. Kirk. Geary & Co., sole agents. Try c.
Z. Iinifnent for aches and Pains.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Illnstrated I.ectnre.

A former Sacramento boy, G. G. Bur
nett. will lecture this evening at the Con-
gregational Church on IS lights and
Scenes in Europe" illustrating same.
with many views thrown on canvas. 1t
promises to be a delightful entertain
ment. Proceeds go to help on the new
church on SiXteenth street
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Used a Forged Check.

A couple of sharpers defrauded c. NJ.
Hogan, the baker, out of $l3 Saturday.
In payment for six loaves of bread,
they rendered him check for $13 25. 1t
bore the signature of A. A. Van Voor-
HES & Co., and Hogan thought it per-
fectly safe to accept it. He gave them
the change but found out after the men
left that the check was forgery.
The record-union., 1892-01-18

to health, and, besides, is extremely
hard. Eight hours is the working time
in Chicago, Salt Lake and in every town
from the Missouri to the Pacific Coast.
Wages in those places are higher than
here, the California rates lbeing lower
than elsewhere they say
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Look Out for Il.

Notice has been sent to this city to the
effect that bogus five-dollar bill is be-
ing circulated in various cities and towns.
1t is marked Series of 1880, United States
Note" and signed by j. n. Hustin.
Treasurer of the United States. The
number is A 1924, 455, 1901. The operators
are said to be all young men.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
The Excitement at the Red House

Still continues. Mr.. Gilman has had the
defunct drygoods and fancy stocks of
MeClintock q Musgrave on sale four
days, and as the stock was large, new
lines viii be offered this week. Such
chances at such times comes in handy to
most any one
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Running Them Earlier.

The management of the electric street.
car line announces that, beginning this
morning, the first car will leave Oak Park
at 6:0l, the second car at 6:37 A. NJ, instead
Of 6:22 and 6:37, as heretofore. This
change is made at the request of employees
Of the railroad shops who live at Oak
Park
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Incfpient Blaze,

An alarm of fire was unnecessarily
turned in yesterday for little chimney
fire in the residence of L. Thomas, on
Fifth street, between 2 and @. The alarm
was turned in from box II, and was
''blown OUT as soon as the department
arrived
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Crueltv to a House.

The proprietors of the Fashion Stable
had young man arrested last evening
for ill-treating one of their horses. The
prisoner promised to pay the damages
asked, however, and no complaint was
sworn to.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
w. C. Hendricl,s NJ

Ex-Secretary of State w. C. Hendricks
is lying dangerously i'll at his residence,
Nineteenth and II streets. He was suf-
ferlng from an abscess in one of his ears.
and, it is said, the inflammation spread
ntoi his brain. His family and intimate
friends have serious fears as to his recov-
cry.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
BRIEF NOTES.

1t was Patrick Byrne who was natural
lied last week and not Patrick Boyne, as
published.
The west bound overland train, due here
Saturday evening at 6:45 O'Clock, was
about two hours late in consequence of a
delay east of Truckee,
The record-union., 1892-01-18
CITY FINANCES.

Auditor Young Figures Up the Re-
ceiptS, Disbursements, Etc.
City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report Of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday January rs 1890.
The record-union., 1892-01-18

BELL CONSERVATORY COMPANY, for
ISIS: You can always find us at telephone No.
I55. Finest work; lowest prices.
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Not American Missionaries.

So far as can be learned, no American
Protestant missionaries have come to
harm in the outrages and attacks in
Ichang and elsewhere in China. The
secretaries of the foreign missions of the
various denominations in Boston have
united in statement, that so far as thew
have knowledge, no trouble has been ex-
perienced by their missionaries in China.
Whatever trouble has befallen mis-
sionaries has been, they say, among the
Belgian, French and Roman Catholic
missions. The hostility of the Chinese 10
the French is thought to have sprung
from their interference in Chinese Gov
ornamental s.-Christian Union.
MANDOLIN music A fine assortment now
in stock. Hammers Music Store 500 7
street,
The record-union., 1892-01-18
AT THE BUTTS.
The Cold Snap Affected Yesterdays
Scores al the Ranges.
A Mixture of Good and Bad Shots
Hughes Wins in the Cup
Contest.

1t was rather cold at the shooting
ranges yesterday and in consequence the
scores made in most cases were not as
good as usual. Battery AS shoot re-
The record-union., 1892-01-18

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The record-union., 1892-01-18

Battery B had gallant mixture of
good and bad scores, Sergeant Farrar
carrying off the honors at one end with
40 and Private Wood the other with 10.
EOllOWiOr ara all Of tbaD,
The record-union., 1892-01-18
EXtra SCORES were made AS follow:

The cup contest was resumed, and J.
Il. hughes Of Battery E scored the high
est. Hughes and Captain T.. b. Hall of
Company G have now each won once.
Yesterdays contest resulted as follows:
The record-union., 1892-01-18
Battery e had some good ones, and bad
The extra shooting contest of the e
mon .reSuliad in the fnlln.-i,,cr scn,:n:
Battery G's scores wore as follows:

HI. Seymour. +. G. Smith. 40
a Alderman. George Clark. 80
J. l. HuShes............42 A. E. Miller.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22
A, DEL. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE %, 1892
ard him. Tha old legend flashes into

ard him. Tha old legend flashes int,
her mind.
ut is Persuasion sure for sure y
she whispers to herself. "He mus
care or he would not have guessed
where l would be 20
Nearer The waves have wet the
toe of her. beach slipper now, but the
brave arms are rowing for life and love,
and the brown eyes are almost black.
straight into the blue ones shine those
0lack Orbs as the boat shoots her length
between the two, and Perseus lifts her
from the rock.
She is laughing and crying in one
breath, and her first speech is a trivial
one, such as all of us make when under
stress of unbearable emotion.
u thought you were at the picnic. -
u came back when l found vou
were not there, and OIL reached Won
in time"
That is very evident" is the faint
reply, and she sways and sinks. but it
is against the breast of Perseus: and
the boat on the billow glides away
from AndrOmeda's rock.
Smyrna times., 1892-06-22
A Down Marylander.
HE WooLD sTARvE BEFORE HE'D Paw
THAT.

At Perryville, on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, thin old man, with month
like cruller, climbed on board a sonth
bound train. He carried an umbrella
tied up with shoestring, and an old
Vallse that looked as if it had been
with Lee at AppOmatox.
He sat down on a cross seat near tho
door, deposited his property and beck
oned to train boy who was passing
with basket of sandwiches.
Got anything to eat, thar, young
feller ?"
"Sandwiches-ham. chicken and
tongue"
Are they fraish ?"
Certainly"
There amt no certainty about H. -
objected the old man decidedly; "the
SAND wien business is mighty ticklish in
hot weather"
They're fresh, " said the bow inn
patiently-only been made an hour.D
I'D rather like chicken sandwich
said the old man, "if knowed I
wouldn't draw wing"
NO wing, sir, all clear meat.'
Spose You let me see one of them
sandwiches"
- VCan't, sir, they are all wrapped up.
Take One?"
How much do yOu ask for 'emP"
"Ten cents"
mot by the dozen, young feller;
how much for one ?"
Ten cents"
"Great day an morning, gasped the
old man, horror stricken, ten cents for
two bites of bread aud a smell of
?" I'm hungry enough to eat
pickaxe, but I'm game, and tell
you, boy. before I'll pay you 10 cents
for one little sandwich, I'll set here
and roll my eyes and swOller all the
way to Baltimore."-N. Y. Tribune.