davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
4 BASE ball Challenge.

Special Cor. State Chronicle.
FAYETTvILLE, N. c., August 9.-The
Fayetteville baseball club offers purse of
one hundred dollars, to any team in the
State winning a series of two out of
three games. The games to he played
in Fayetteville, between August IA and
21. Address, G. A. Burnes, manager,
FAYETTEVILLE club.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Thomas Neu Again demanded, /,
= elepraDh to the State Chronicle,

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
LONDON, Aug, 9.-Thomas Neu, alias
Thomas Neill Cream, was brought up
again today on the charge of having
murdered Matilda Glover, by strychnine
poisoning. A number of witnesses were
examined after which the prisoner was
again remanded.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Death of a Prominent Tobacco Man of
WinstOn-A $I,5OO Fire.

Special to the State Chronicle.
WINSTON, N. c., August 9.-The new
dwelling of j. s. Grubbs, near this city,
was destroyed by fire with contents last
night; loss fifteen hundred dollars, in
surauce one thousand dollars Thomas
league, aged %, and member of the
tobacco manufacturing firm of S. A.
Jones & Co., Davie county, died yestel.
day
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Arrest of COunterfefters.
elepraph tn the State Chronicle,

by IeIeSTdPH 10 UIIe 'ottoOo Or1r of1101o'
ATLANTA, Ga, August 9.-The arrest
of Lou Stusgis and J. M, Dunford for
passing counterfit money has led to the
further arrest of Charles r. and Charlie
NJ. Chisholm, at whose house a lot of
spurious money was found. A large
amount of the money looked as if 1T bad
Just just been made.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
FEMALE COLLEGE
LOUIsBURG N. c.
tFOUNDED 1851

Next session begins Septem Der lst. 1892
sall Literary Course and Physical Cul-
tire with Board, Washing, Lights and
Fires only one hundred and forty dollars
orthe year ending June lst, 1898 Teachers
EXPERT. in their several specialties. Con-
.gratory Music Teachers. Art and elocu-
ton taught By graduates from Academy of
Arts Stenogra ny, Type writing, Tele-
.raphy and regular Business Course. Spe
al Teacher OF Penmanship Brick build
81. fifty rooms. Campus l21I acres, well
shaded by majestic oaks and hickorys
Water cool and pure. Business course
,re 70 pupils in other departments,
For catalogue address
5. ID. BAGLEY President
yfi&w-2m loujsburg, y. G.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
State Alliance In Session.

Special to the State Chronicle.
GREENSBORO, N. c., August o
State alliance in session here to day.
The business transacted was of a routine
character. The election of officers comes
off to morrow.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10

During the month OF February [ bought
ole bottle OF B. b. b. I :, four year old
boy who had what doctors term herAdi rsry
lood poison, and to my uttsr ssto,ishm MT
Jle bottle cured him. Ia rebruery my elder
,ol, twelve years of age, was literally cover
with ugly sor es Oh Els lie aud terrible
eruption on his head He was cured with
tro bottles of b. b. b. As quick blood
cleanser il has no equal.
JAMES HILL, Atlanta, Ga.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10

Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known to fail to cure all liver dis
eases.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10
Valuable Property For Sa|e'

Having obtained an order of court to sell
publicly any portion of the real estate of
Mary A Morehead, deceased, this is TO
give notice TO any who may desire TO pUr-
undersigned. Ii n sufficient offer is made
to justify the placing of any of said real
estate upon the market the same will be
done after due advertisement OF the time
and place of sale.
JNO. Il. PULLEN,
jel4-tf Admr. C. I. a.
The state chronicle., 1892-08-10

MORTGAGE SALE OF CITY PROP
VI arty BY virtue of power conferred
on me by certain n ortgage deed execu-
,eI IS :. w Sherwood NOW deceased
and Mary b: Sherwood his wife which
Ad mortgage is dulv recorded in reg Is try
). Wake county n. c in book No liz az
page rs well as by the request of
M sal Mary b Sherwood, l will offer
or sale TO the highest bidder for cash at
arcour house, door in the city of Raleigh,
on Monday, August Is, 1892, at Il
0CloOS M the properly in said mortgage
le-gHbed, lying in the city of Raleigh, on
.hpwest ide OF y. Bloodworth St ,uetweep
n. Ecnton and +. Jones streets, adjain-
n ,ae lands of n. B. Boughton, Mrs.
N.-ie B Hin and others and fronting IS
e-i said Bloodworth St, and running
asUk l5o feet
JOSHUA B. HILL. Mortgage.
by b. F. Montague, Attorney
Elel h, y. c July Is 1892. I'm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

SIXTEEN MARRIAGE LICENSES. =
The licenses to wed issued since the
JOURNAL last reported them are, on
the 17th, Zelfifue Cboquette, aged
% years and Elma Morrill, of u,
while today, the Goth, one was
granted to Jasper N. Weddie aud
Jennie M. Jackson, aged 2S and 16
years respectively. Geo. X. jack
son and Abbie Jackson, the parents
of the bride giving their consent.
This couple is from the Elkhorn
country in the Santiam. The fol-
lowing are those to whom marriage
certificates have been issued since
the 1st ult.: M. j. Davenport and
Fanny E. l.. Green, s. d. Focht
and R. Eva Vaughn, w. M. Conner
and Amy E. Vredenberg, Tell S.
Pope and Jennie May Pettingell,
Hugh Carr and Adell Hamilton, e.
V. johnson and Avis Huddleson, II.
j. Mahoney and Julia M. Calmels,
Edward Sauter and Martha j. Ratz-
burg, g. w. Corby and Dora E..
Woodward, Charles A. Murphy and
Flora M. Simmons, Samuel Helm
roth and Josie Snowden, Daniel w.
Mckay and Winnie Baughman,
James Clifford and Mrs. Eliza Cas-
aday, Allen Rogers and Ella Per-
kins. This makes sixteen welded
couples for the month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20
least one bath of the entire body pei
week.

least one bath of the entire body per
week.
All underclothing should be wash
ed and boiled once per week.
Perfect cleanliness of rooms and
free ventilation are necessary.
Over ripe fruits, tainted meat and
cold-cooked food should be avoided
as much az possible.
All food should he cooked and
eaten warm, meals served regularly,
ant no food should be eaten be-
tween meals.
Disinfectants: There should be y
liberal use of disinfectunts, namely:
Choloride of lime, carbolic acid, or
common charcoal, freely dissolved in
cesspools, drains, closets and in all
places where water or waste Of any
may have accumulated.
To disinfect beddingRnd clothing,
immerse them in a hot solution OF
corrosive sublime (mercuric BIZ
chloride), one part to one thousand.
Suspected cases should be at once
isolated and the above rules faith
fully observed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

HART's BODY TAKEN TO PORT
LAND.-B. w. Russell, a member of
one of the Knight Of Pythias lodges
in Portland, came up to Salem last
night and took charge of the body
of the man Hart, who died on Sun
day from an overdose or opium ad-
ministered by some unknown per-
son on Saturday night. Mr.. Russell
was we'll acquainted with the de-
ceased, he having known him for
the past twelve years. Yesterday
he received telegram from Chas.
Hart, at San Ardo, CAL, requesting
him to give the body an intermeni
and he would settle all the expenses.
Mr.. Russell took the remains to
Portland this morning and the X.
of p. lodge there will escort it to its
last resting place IN the cemetery
today. MIR. Russell SAYS that Hart
owns farm of over 200 acres In Cal
ifornia and that when he left Port
land last week, he did 80 intending
to return to California, but would
stop at the state fair here and also
attend the races at Independence
and Albany soon to be held. He
had $40 in his purse when he last
Jaw him, and Russell says he was
not a drinking man. This makes
the cause of his death more myster-
ious, but yet it assumes the degree of
murder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

American tests Of armor for warshipe
excel in thoroughness those of any other
nation. In the latter part Of July two
additional tests Of American made shlp
armor were made, one at Indian Head.
Nd, the other at South Bethlehem, Pa
The armor plate was 1O1a inches thick,
and was made Of steel alloyed with
nickel aid hardened by the Harvey car
bombing process. The tests showed that
this kind of armor on war vessel can
Withstand the shock Of shell weighing
$50 pounds and travelling 100 feet >
second. This makes American naval
armor plating beyond doubt the best II
the world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20
SHOULD BE OBSERVED.
Rules Issued BY the State Boaad
of Charities.

The State board of charities have
issued the following rules to all in
stitutions over which they have sur
veillance in relation to guarding
against cholera. They should be
observed universally as well as In
those institutions:
Remove all sources of putrld en-
anations, whether from sewers,
priyies, vaults, cellars, inhabited
rooms of stagnant waters on sur
rounding premises.
Have water examined microscop-
ically by a competent physician.
If not free from organic matter 1t
must be boiled before using, as inn
pure water is by far the most COM
mon origin of the disease.
Drink as little water as possible,
and none between meals.
Each inmate should receive at
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20
MOKAsKA coffee-Blue Front

+. Il. Hart, the merchant tailor,
has as fine line of goods as were
ever brought to the Pacific coast,
and the workmanship with which
he puts up suits is sure to please.
For plats, maps, blue prints, etc.
See d. w. Townsend, 1l5 State st.
$40 m
Tomatoes only so cents per bushel
at Harritt & McIntire's.
J. Hughes, has not only the finest
store in the city, but has the largest
stock. See his new place near the
court house OH State street.
Choice peaches at Harritt q Nc
Intire's.
Storm serges in the leading shades,
Just arrived at The Palace.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

A NEW "FIXEN. IA gentleman
by the name of Morley, stone
mason by trade, is going to surprise
some of the Salem people in a few
days by appearing on the street with
a new tricycle. which, as 1t now APP
pears in the mechanics shop, Is a
strange looking sight. 1t has four
Wholesome on each side-of twelve
feet In diameter ball-bearing and
bicycle style. The other two wheels
are small ones-used To steer the
"ixen." The person who mounts
this fixen will ride in a sort Of a
chair arrangement in between the
two large wheels and will propel the
arrangement by means of levers
working on the main axle of the
concern. When it 10 completed q
more accurate description can be
given of It. A. III. Forstner & Co.,
are building it for the inventor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

DELEGATES APPOINTED -Attor-
ney-General George e. Chamber
lain, who is president of state asso-
citation of Democratic clubs, has APP
pointed the following delegates to
the national convention of Demo-
cratic clubs which will be held in
New York on Obtober A: DR.. l.. P.
MulliniX, Astoria; Charles f. Hyde,
Baker City; A. Noltner, Portland;
Geo. HI. Moffett, Portland; Peter
Lynch, Albina; /. l.. Campbell,
Eugene; Robert Catlin, Portland;
M. j. Clohessy, Portland; IT,. Black,
Halsey; Thomas G. Haily, Pendle-
ton; HI. G. Dayis, Corvallis, says the
Eugene Guard. Where are all the
Salem Democrats?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20
SALEM CANNING COMPANY
Takes First Premium on Best Dis
play Canned Goods.

The display of canned fruits and
vegetables made by the Salem Can
ming Co. at the Oregon State fair at
tracted much atiention, aud proper
ly were awarded ii i~st premium.
These canning works are the largest
in the state and are winning wide
spread reputation In the trade
for their high quality, perfect
condition and fine flavor.
At the recent state fair twenty-five
varieties of the famous "Thistle
brand" of ofcanned goods were shown,
including cherries, pears, raspher-
ries, plumbs, apples and peaches;
in vegetables they showed beans
corn, tomatoes, --and many 9TH
er varieties, Including their
unequalled brand of peas.
Wherever sold, these goods have
created their own market demand
among consumers aud need no fur
ther recommend. Put up by the
best white labor, free from all inn
purities, every can is sold upon hon.
or. Jobners can safely rely upon all
goods from the Salem Canning Co.,
as ssleable aud in great demand by
the trade. The exhibit at the state
fair was great show In itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

Oysters at G. w. Hellenbrand's
restaurant.
New hats every day at Chas. Cal
vert's.
Umbrellas-The Palace.
Feed Of the best quality In every
line, and the best -four made. ut the
lowest prices. Brewster 4 Whites.
81 Court street.
Bee our ti.50 ladies' doDgola shoes
beats them all at Krause Bros.
New things 10 ladies' oak writing
desks. They will surprise you.
Keller 4 Msrsh.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20
JOHN KING STILL ALIVE.
He is Now in Missouri = Been On
a Wild-Goose Chase.

John w. King, son of Thos.
King, one of the machiuists in the
Salem Iron works, is at last heard
from after his sudden disappearance
on the 23rd day of September, 1887.
His brother Will yesterday received
a letter from the lost brother who is
now making his home near Kansas
City, Missouri. He writes concern
ing his parents and brothers here in
Salem but says nothing as to his
whereabouts during the past five
years. He calls his experience q
wild-goose chase.
His disappearance is related about
as follows; at was on Friday. Sept.
%, 1887, that John started for the
place of Capt. Staples, about two
aud a half miles above Turner, for
the purpose of buying winter sup
ply of oats for his horses. He had
been laid up from his work as q
deliveryman for some days, by
reason of having strained himself in
lifting. But on the now mem orable
morning he thought he was able to
make the trip, aud started out alone
on horseback, stating that he would
be back the next day. The next
day and the next found him still
absent and inquiry as to his where
abouts was instituted. On Friday
he had been met about two miles
from Salem by some parties, but
further than that no one could be
found who had see or heard of him.
On the following Tuesday saarchers
were sent out in every direction,
They found that he had been to
Albany, where he left his horse.
1t was rumored that he had gone to
Yaquina, but no tidings of him
could be found there. He bad not
been at Capt. Staples farm and
vainly the searchers secured the
country for him. They were unre-
warded and after few days return.
ed home, hoping against hope that
some word might come from him."
AT last he was given up for dead.
Since that time his mother has pass
ed away, and, should he return to
Salem. her face will not be in the
family home to greet him. An
aunt, who was dear to him, is also
numbered among the dead.
The letter to his brother was writ
ten on the 14th ult., and is as fol-
lows:
"My Dear Brother:-I suppose you will
be very much surprised to get this letter
from me, but know you will be glad to
hear from me. am still in the land of the
living and often wondered if you were still
alive. It'll five years since left home and
thought would write and see If could
hear from any of my folks. How is ma,
and pa, and all of the rest OF the folks?
Write as soon as you receive this and tell
me all the news-how everybody is and
what changes have taken place since
left. / am single and have roamed all over
the West and have not found any place
like home yet. 1 have been away long
while and have always had plenty to eat
and plenty to wear and good bed and am
doing very we'll and am very thankful that
/ have had such good luck, 1 am so full
of grief tonight that can't write. have
been homesick many time and have often
cried myself to sleep and wished 1 could
see mother. l would give everything to
see her tonight. Many times have l
wished that l could see mothers face
again."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Watermelons are beginning to
look cold.
Geo. Pearce was passenger for
Albany today.
There are now eighteen pupils in
attendance at the bliud school.
Alopzo Waln, the deputy sheriff,
was In Portland yesterday.
Prof E. b. McElroy joined the
Salem Odd Fellows at Portland to-
day.
Charles Folger left for Portland
this morning. He will enter bar
ter shop aud remain until he has
mastered the occupation.
VIM F. Woodward, of the firm of
Woodland, Clarke q Co., of Portland,
druggists. is in this city.
Attorney General Geo. E. Cham
berlain, of Albany, came down this
morning.
Peter Fox was northbound pas
senger This morning.
DR.. J. M. Keene went to the me-
tropolis today.
HI. r.. Moore returned to his Port
land home today.
Col. JEFF Myers is In Portland,
having gone down this afternoon.
A wagon load of fine squssnes
and one of delicious muskmelons
were noticed on Commercial street
today. They sold readily.
Ayre's Sarsaparilla, highly con-
centrated, is the most economical
blood purifier that can be used.
DR.. :. r. Jessup is ut present In
Southern Oregon on a rusticating
tour.
A. Il. Strang Is confined to his
bed with an attack of malarial fever.
Frank West, the accommodating
clerk la Bush's bank, who has been
"under the weather. for few days,
is up again, but still In q weak con-
dition.
School commenced at Junction
Monday with Il. K. Orton as prin.
cipal; assistants: Ella Montgomery
of Irving, and Lulu Williams of
Sulphur Springs.
Early IN the new volume of "Har-
per's Young People" will appear
"How to Get on In Life" by WILL
lam Mathews. As In all his books
it Is presumed his advice to the
young will be confined to the MATER
ial and will not touch upon such
matters as being good neighbor or
helping anyone to slice of the
good things but your self.
Headaches, biliousness, and liver
troubles are promptly cured by the
use Of Ayre's Cathartic Pills.
Equally safe for young and old.
Mrs. A. w. Dennis, went over to
Newport today. She was accom-
panied by her grandson, Lee Davis,
who goes to visit his father, the
proprietor Of the Newport Times.
Charles d. Moores, WI. Erwin,
HI. A. Thomas, j. e. Howard, and
other Odd Fellows, returned from
Portland this morning, 10 which
place they went yesterday morning
to be In the parade Of the Sovereign
Grand lodge.
All members of the Lyceum
League of America, No. 9l0, and all
persons desiring to join will meet at
the Y. M. q. A. rooms this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Roscoe Mccormick and Archie
McCulIy Of North Salem are report
ed on the sick list, but are two
rustlers and will not lie In bed long.
Prof. @. NJ. Whipple, a teacher In
the East school, left for Silverton
this afternoon. He Is just recover
ing from long attack OF typhoid
fever.
Mrs. T.. q. Churchill aud chill
dren were passengers for Hubbard
today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20
ROAD MATTERS.
New County Highways Ordered by
The County Court.

The following is the road business
attended 10 by the county commits.
sioners' crurt during the term for
this mouth including yesterdays
adjourned session:
In ibe matter of the location for .
county road leading from Woodburn
to Schuck's mill ana running to the
center of Butte creek; ordered estab-
iished when damages are paid by
the pe'il oners.
IL lnca,ion vi county road 40
feet wide from the terminus of the
Mimic iarnu road to the Minto trail;
ordered established aud supervisor
To open the road.
In the location Of the poor farm
road on petition of w. Nj. G"rsline;
ordered established.
In location of road leading up
the south hank of the Abiqua, pc
titioned 10y J. A. Me,sher; ordered
established when all expenses are
paid and the new road is put In as
good condition az the old one Dy the
petitioners.
In the location of a 40 foot road on
petition of II. Reid, w. s. Mitchell;
laid over until October term.
In the matter of the opening Of
the county road known as the "W.
T. Miller road;'' the supervisor of
road district, No. "a. ordered to open
said road.
Mrs. MA. Ramps petition for re-
bate of taxes illegally collected in
1891, was disallowed.
The court adjourned until the
October term. .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

PROTECT OUR BIO BRIDGE
Linn county is acting wisely in ex-
pending few hundred dollars In
protecting the piers Of the new steel
bridge just built there. The Herald
of today says. Above and below
the pier on the Benton county side
for distance of thirty feet brush
andsrock viii lie put In alternately,
making q substantial protection.
The cost Of this work is estimated at
from 5000 to $400. The pier In the
river on this side will also receive
attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

To EASTERN WAsHINGTCN.-
James Shirley went to Portland to-
day from which place he will go to
the farm home Of his son, Lafe,
near Pullman, Washington, he
will remain there until about the last
of December. Mrs. Shirley is yet in
southern California, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. II. Nicklen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

Two LIFE PRISONERS. u. Nj.
Duncan, deputy sheriff Of Vale,
Malheur county, arrived In Salem
this morning with VIM. aud John
Bailey for the penitentiary. They
go into that institution for life, hav-
ing been convicted of murder in the
second degree, they having killed
VIM. Hmbert some time since. The
penitentiary now contains $50 con-
victs. Mr.. Duncan was accompani-
ed by two guards.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-20

member Of the board Of directors.
with assurance of my personal re-
gard for YOU, I,.m, sir. Very respect
fully yours,
GEO. II. BUeSE1T,
Secretary Board of Directors OF
Oregon School for Education Of
Deaf Mutes.