davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

A square thing can't be called
round, yet a square meal will make a
person round, so if you want a good
all-round square meal, don't fail to
go to
WESTACOTT & IRWIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

MUSICAL LITERARY. Salem Is to
have a partial evening Of Shake
spear, at least. At the Christian
church this Tuesday evening.
Prof. Harry G. Francks A. NJ, of
New York City, who is at present
in this city where he has a class In
elocution, will be the leading
feature in the elocutiopary part of
the program, and his selections will
be the best given in Salem for many
day. The $. f. Chronicle speaks
as follows: "Pe"f. Harry {. Franck
is the only elocu louist in the world
who has been able to originate a
true system of elecution and voice
culture. His success In this city
has been wonderful; indeed. The
Chicago Tribune, Boston Pilot, and
Montreal Gazette, speak res
pectively: "Those who missed hear
ing Harry c. Franck's Shakespear-
eau readings last night have missed
a great dramatic treat, although the
opera house was crowded. Mr..
Frauck has fully sustained the great
reputation he brought with him.
Harry &. Franck gave us, last even
ing an entertainment entitled IAN
Evening with Shakespear," to a
very select and fashionable audience,
as he is beyond doubt, an elocu-
tionists of great ability. He has a
fine voice under perfect control. AT
the Theatre Royal, Harry G. Franck
gave some unusually veil rendered
selections from some of the standard
play which gave perfect satisfaction
to the large audience assembled
Mr.. Frauck will be assisted by the
most talented of Salem's musicians.
The admission price is fixed at so
cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

LICENsE.-Marriage licenses have
been issued to James Kershaw, age
35, and Anna Belle Jones, age 20;
Jacob Stauffer, age 32, and jose
phine Gerig, age 20.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

For SALE.-Twenty.five head Of
draft and driving horses. Enquire
Of VIM. Il. Burke, one-half block
south Of Bush's bank, up stairs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

For SALE.-Two horses, one 100
pounds the other 1900 pounds weight.
Enquire OF VIM. E. Burke, over
Barr d Pretzels. 3-l7-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

APRIL TENTH.-The salmon sea-
son will open then, but we have
every day all the fine fresh fish in
the market, at Dawson & Whites
market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

BUSINESS CARDS. Heads,
Note Heads, Letter Heads, and
job Printing at Frank S.
Dearborn's, 1858 Commercial st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

have place for rent four aud one.half
miles nom Newport. There il "a head Of
cattle, one team aud wagon terms lllo per
ystf. for further parueulap inquire o.
sisim-dw Newport, Hsnion %. Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

The following Is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the post
Office at Salem, March, 20 1892. Per-
sons calling for the same will please
4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29
The Wonderful Success

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla as blood
purifier entities it to your confidence.
No other preparation has such
record Of cures of scrofula, salt
rheum, blood poisoning, or other
blood diseases. TO try IL Is 10 know
its merit. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

For SALE.-Forty feet front on
Commercial street. First. class bust
ness property. Enquire Of VIM. f.
Burke. one-half block south OF
Bush's bank-up-stairs. 3-lO-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

Ladies' cloth top,' patent leather
tip shoes for $3.50 at II. j. Fleming's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

Butter and eggs. the freshest at all
times, At Simpson Bros Electric
grocery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

For a general family cathariic we
confidently recommend Hoods
Pills. They should be In every
home medicine chest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29
EHE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TUESDAY,-----MARCH 30, 1892.
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, CrOckery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindOwgIass, Etc, Sole
Agents for EpiCure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

FRozR UP.-A good stock OF that
pure Ice cream at Hellenbrand's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29
Look at the Prices.
THE REVEALS.
Complete Arrangements for the
B. Fay Mills Meetings.

The ramparts of sin are to be
stormed in the capital city. Salem
does nothing in a half-hearted man.
ner that her people think of doing
at all, and no one thing so unani-
mously enlists her entire forces as a
big revival, and that is promised by
the presence of one of Americas
greatest evangelist, B. Fay Mills.
Monday evening there was a meet
ing of the general committee on ar
rangements and the estimated ex-
penses were reported as $500. It is
understood that MIR. Mills takes no
pay for his services and this estimate
does not include any compensation
for him in any manner. The finance
committee composed of T. McF,
Patton, H. V. Matthews and James
Aitken will take up a subscription
for expenses. S61 was raised Mon
day night.
The committee on music meets at
the M. E. church next Friday even
ing for rehearsals and all the church
singers in the city are requested to
assist. Singing is to be made great
feature. The COMMITTEES on ushers
reported as follows: Presbyterian
J. A. Van Eaton, John Moir, H. G.
Colwell. Bapiist-Will w. Brooks,
J. Sim Foster, DR., s. R. Jessup.
Christiah-Geo. Starr, w. H. Os-
born. Eplscopal-Prof. j. A. Sell
wood. Evangelical-Geo. f. Smith,
Rev. Bowersox. Methodist-Fred
Virgins, F. S. Dearborn, M. E.
Goodell, Prof. Geo, Whipple, James
Aitken, II. Pohle. Friends-R. s.
Cook. German Baptist = Frank
Moores. Congregational-W. A.
Moores, r. B. Duncan, John w.
Davis, A. It. Gilbert, A. w. Dennis.
Chief usher-C. M. Talbot. First
assistant-B. s. Cook; second assist
ant, J. w. Morrill,.
Next week meetings will he held
here afternoons and evenings during
Mr.. Mills stay. The union meetings
preparatory to his coming will be
held this evening in the Bap-
tist church and the services will be
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Kellerman,
and on Wednesday evening at the
Methodist church led by Rev: Robt.
Whitaker, of the Baptist church.
THE JOURNAL will keep its
readers fully informed as to the
time for these meetings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29
THE UNITED BRETHREN.

AT the Cumberland Presbyterian
church Monday evening Rev. FL,
l.. Barley preached most earnest
and interesting sermon on the
General Judgment to an appre-
ciative audience. There will be SER
vices at 8 o'clock afternoon, and at
1880 in the evening, every afternoon
and evening of this week. A
church society has been organized,
and the meetings continue to grow
in interest and profit,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29
OREGON SUPREME COURT.
Our Hard Working Court Decides
Numerous Cases Others Ar
gued-All from Portland.
DECISIONS,
SALEM, March %, '9z

CAOhnuj uhoANh ~ S-'
Joseph Buchtel, appellant, VS..
Frank Bode, respondent. Judgment
of the lower court affirmed. Opin-
ion per curiam.
w. F. and Frank Hummel, re.
spondents, VS.. A. H. and Louise
Friese, appells nts. Judgment of the
lower court affirmed. Opinion per
curtain.
Rudolph Neimitz, appellant, VS.,
Peter Conrod ct al, respondents.
Judgment. of the lower court af-
firmed. Opinion by Bean, j.
Thomas Dean, respondent, VS.. The
Willamette Bridge Railway conf
pany, appellants. Judgment re-
versed and the cause remanded for
such further proceedings as may be
just and proper not inconsistent
with this opinion. Opinion by
Lord, J.
Louis Solomon, respondent, vs.
John M. Cress ct al, respondent.
Judgment of the lower court af-
firmed. Opinion by Strahan, G. J..
Oliver H. Cole, appellant, vs..
Henry Neudstadter, respondent.
Judgment of the lower court af-
firmed. Opinion by Strahan, G. J..
Thomas Stewart, respondent, VS..
Marks Alstock, appellant. Decree
appealed from affirmed and cross
bill dismissed. Opinion by Strahan,
C.J.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29
ARGUED AND SUBMITTED,

r. G. Mcdonald, appellant, We.
r. J. Holmes, respondent. Argued
and submitted. Milton w. Smith,
attorney for appellant, and F. r..
Strong, attorney for respondent.
James A. Rutherford ct AL, re-
spondent, VS.. ]. w. Hill ct al, ap-
pellants. Argued and submitted.
J.F. Watson, attorney for appellant;
Wallace McCamant, attorney for
respondent.
Philip, respondent, VS.. The Grand
Lodge of the A. o. U. W., appellant.
Argued and submitted. WIS. Relfe,
attorney for respondent; w. ID. Hare
and Geo. H. Durham, attorneys for
appellant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.

On motion of Geo. II. Durham,
w. S. Relfe was admitted upon GER
tificate for the state of Washington
to practice in all the courts of this
state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29
joys ss,:ssss,,,. xsss,ss's

MoS' ,ao'crl. most effective, lar.csi hottie
Same ltic 3, no or 6 for S5.O0.
For sale by DaR'lIJ. Fry, 225 Com,
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

E,Oh iRENT---Hew house In North
E salem. Apply 70 y. HOier, North
Salem, or ~ joUhaAL once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-29

INOR RENT.--Two Furnished rooms on
T lower door suitable for dressmaking.
No. i62 Center 80. N28 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

When the day of trial arrived the court
was crowded with generals, high officials
and all the most distinguished people in st.
Petersburg. The Government prosecutor
had in moderate language stated the case
against Colonel Miliutin. Instead, how
ever. of doing his best for the defendant,
Gorski seemed anxious only to make
brilliant and patriotic, not to say revolu-
tionary, speech, on his own account
Colonel Miliutin, he admitted, had, in
strictly legal sense, done things which, un-
der an arbitrary Governments could scarcely
perhaps be regarded as quite justihable.
But the Colonel was q man of heart and
conscience, who wished to rise above the
existing order of things, and to raise his
soldiers with him. He had undoubtedly
desired to inspire them with free ideas; and
if these ideas did not suit the ruling powers
then all he could say was: $50 much the
worse for the powers that rule!
These sentiments expressed with the ut
most fcrvor, carried away the jury and pro-
voked the applause of the general public.
Even the prisoner, o sensitive and i'm
pulsive man, seemed touched by the elo-
qUence of his own advocate.
The judges, however, could not give their
approval to such subversive ideas; which,
set forth as If in exculpation OF Colonel
Miliutin, went really to aggravate his
offense. Accordingly, they ordered silence,
and threatened to clear the court should
any fresh demonstration be indulged in.
They then at once charged the jury, and in
such manner that there was no alternative
for the jurymen but to return verdict of
guilty
Gorski had betrayed his client-had be-
trayed him deliberately that the unhappy
man might be sent to Siberia, far away from
his young and beautiful wife.
TO be continued to-1,orroqo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

with absolute Indifference; and now, in his
green uniform, his helmet and his cropped
hair, there was but little chance of the new
recruits being recognized by his command
ing officer. For some time they did not
even meet. Borodin was not yet suffi-
ciently trained to do duty with the battal-
ion; and he would not, perhaps, for many a
day have been brought into contact with
his battalion chief, but for the accident of
his being placed one afternoon ON sentry
duty outside the left wing of the barracks
1t was fine day, and as the officers strolled
about the open space in front of their quar-
tiers they conversed with one another in the
French language, never pausing for one
moment to consider whether anyone might
be within earshot who could understand
them.
Borodin was not much astonished at what
he heard, though he was little surprised
at the freedom with which it was expressed.
Again and again such things had been said
in his presence at General Goncharoffs.
But to talk liberalism, incendiarism, pro-
gress, revolution-whatever name might be
given to such things-in barrack yard;
this. indeed, made him wonder. Among
the takers was Colonel MIliutin himself,
and Borodin listened with the greatest at
tention to every word that fell from his
lips. ne uttered nothing wnlcn was repre-
hensible in itself, but much that could be
so considered were it reported in certain
quarters.
Why not denounce him. This was the
man, or, atdeast. one of the men, who stood
between him and Natalia- Pondering over
the matter, Borodln could not make up his
mind what to do until he heard, in the
evening, that next day Colonel MiliutIn
was to marry General Gontcharoff's rich
and beautiful daughter. Colonel Miliutin's
battalion was to furnish . guard of, honor
for the occasion; and Borodin, to his bitter
modification, was one of the men told off to
line the church.
Ali Borodin had heard Colonel Miliutin
say was that as long as soldiers were
brutally treated they would behave like
brutes; and that the first thing for the Off
GERS to do toward their elevation was to
establish schools in every barrack This
had already been done in the barrack-room
of the artillery of the Guard; and Colonel
Miliutin declared that he would not rest
until it was done in the barracks of the
Guard generally, or, ct least, of the regi.
msnt to which be himself belonged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15
The Latest Partisan Idea.

A well-known milliner in Paris guaran-
tees becoming bonnets for out-of-town Gus
TONERS if photograph be sent to her
whereby she may judge Of the contour of
the face and the style of dressing the hair
A 10y who visited the atelier Of this
original designer says that she found the
little artist at work with large photo
graph of a pretty, middle-aged looking
woman before her on the table.
The "chic" little concoction grew rapidly
under her skillful fingers into something
charming, as she worked and talked at the
same time, giving a glance now and then at
the picture before her.
eyes, L have always given satisfaction,
with one or two exceptions" she replied,
in answer to her visitors inquiries. 81
must know, of course, for what the bonnet
is intended, whether for ia masse' or for
reception, or for costume de promenade
and also what dresses 1t is to be worn with.
With this information and the photograph
1 find no difficulty at all in filling an order
from the United States or Brazil, or any
other far-away place.
.Tiens." she continued, holding up her
work, 1 think this will 'accorde' with the
style of this lady. I can just fancy her;
she is pretty, and just little passee, and
this will rejuvenste her with its cachet of
simplicity and youth. I am sure she will
like it.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

were sometimes said in his presence, and
generally by Colonel Miliutin. These were
always repeated by Borodin to the official
of the 'eThird Section" whom it had now
become his appointed task periodically to
visit.
At last it seemed possible to accuse
Colonel Miliutin of serious offense A
retrograde movement had set in, and it was
rumored that by order of the highest mill
tary authorities the officers Sunday schools
were all to be closed. So enraged was
D Colonel Miliutin on this news being re-
peated to him that he confounded his milt-
tary chiefs, cursed the Governor General of
st. Petersburg, and went so far as to say
that the time was then arriving when force
would have to be met by force and tyranny
by insurrection.
This was quite enough, and on the denun-
citation of Borodin an order was now made
out for Colonel Miiiutin's arrest.
A fortnight afterward he was to be
brought to trial, and he had, first of all to
determine what counsel he should employ.
Why not Gorski? An undoubtedly clever
fellow, though MilIutin did not altogether
like him. They had not at one time been
particularly good friends. But rivals in
love might surely forget their animosities
when the lady had made choice, and the
question which had divided them was set
tied once and forever. Colonel Miliutin
was walking up and down his little room in
the fortress hesitating what to do, when
suddenly visitor was announced. 1t was
Gorski, who had come to place himself at
the Colonel's service. Miliutin, it has
been seen, had quite forgiven Gorski for
wishing to deprive him Of Natalia; but
Gorski had not in the least forgiven Miliu-
tin for depriving him of one whom he loved
with an unholy sort of passion, but with
deep devotion. The case, however, of the
Government against Miliutin was a very
important one. This would be the first
political trial heard in open court, with
counsel for the prosecution and counsel for
the defense; and, whatever might be
Gorski's own personal feeling toward Mill
utin. the case was one which might well
appeal to his ambition. To win it would
be triumph, indeed; and in the actual
state OF feeling among the St. Petersburg
public it was far from impossible that the
jury, eloquently and forcibly addressed,
might acqut the accused. Thus argued
Miliutin with himself; and Gorski had
scarcely made his proposal when 1t was at
once accepted.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

looked as if the tiny creature was alive, and
had alighted there. The sex is as ingenious
as ever, you will observe, in fixing attention
without seeming to mean it.
Here is an example of odd trickery.
Gretchen braids are new fad for young
girls of just about the type of the one in the
picture. To be exactly right, the braid
must be light in quantity as well as color.
Usually, the sex is proud of abundant hair,
but not so when making gretchen braid.
A girl well known for her immense guam
tity of yellow hair was met in the street.
However can you make such a lovely
gretchen when you have so much hair?"
was asked.
1t was lovely scant gretchen. The girl
laughed, gave a queer little squirm, and
said: "You won't tell?"
$50 help me-hope L NAV diep'
"Well, the rest is down my back"
The other looked carefully. No hair
was visible down her back except the lovely
gretchen. Again she gave the queer little
squirm. The other girl drew long breath.
"You don't say SOP Then, after pause,
Doesn't it tickle?" FLoRETTE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

This was not much to report, but it was
quite enough for the secret police, and
when, after the wedding, Borodin re-
lieved of duty, hurried, sick at heart
and full of hatred, to the offices of the
'Third Section" declaring that he had i'm
portant news to communicate, and obtained
an interview with one of the chiefs. In
his rage he made such exaggerated state
ments as to what Miliutin was planning and
plotting, that he fondly hoped the Colonel
would be arrested that very night But
the practice of selzing without accusation
and sending into exile without trial had
been discontinued since the accession of the
liberal-minded, kind hearted Alexander IL,
the emancipation of the serfs, and there was
nothing in Colonel Miliutin's utterances,
even as magnifed by his denunciator, to
make them the subject of formal charge
such as could be brought befnre.a jury.
Borodln, however, was commended for his
loyalty and zeal, and the police official who
had received him enjoined him to observe
carefully all that was said and done by the
officer against whom he had already raised
grave suspicious.
The "Third Section" was somehow able
to make its mysterious power felt even in
the Preobraienski regiment. So at least, it
appeared to Berodin; and while he was
Watching tne omcers, and especially Colonel
Miliutin, he telt that there was someone in
the regiment who kept an eye on him. He
now found himself constantly posted for
sentry duty in front of the officers quarters;
and though the men were supposed to be
taken turn for turn for this as for other
duties, it was undeniable that his turn came
rather often.
d When the school was at last formed-it
was a Sunday school, like all the military
schools established for few short months
in 1864-the officers of Miliutin's battalion
held meeting in order to choose the
books In addition to q number of ele-
mentary works Of the first necessity, the
Colonel presented to the school "Delolme,
on the English Constitution" and "Mill,
on Liberty'-both, of course, in Russian
translations; and Borodin, who was one of
the first soldiers to attend the officers
classes, made note of the fact. The former
tutor was, of course, much better educated
than most of the regimental officers But
he succeeded in feigning ignorance with so
much success that, as the liberal aspirations
Of his chiefs became more and more pro-
nounceds very compromising things
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-15

Dy the Author
the man few roubles and then drove to the
nearest Russian hotel; not, that is to say,
cosmopolitan hotel, such as may now be
found IN every large capital, but q sort of
caravanserai, where rooms with bare walls,
scanty furniture and questionable beds
were all that the visitor could obtain.
Borodin dined at a restaurant, ordered q
Jew clothier to call upon him at his cara
vanserai and In the evening sold all his
wardrobe-everything indeed, that he DOS
sessed, except his oldest suit. Attired in
this, he went the next morning to the bar
racks OF the Preobraj jenski Regiment of the
Imperial Guard and offered himself for
service in the ranks. Being young, tall
and strong, he was at once accepted. Then,
casting aside his welI-worn civilian clothes.
he put on the uniform of the historic CORPS
he had now Joined; and with some other
recruits, all of them peasants, was taken
into the barrack yard for his first drill.
1t happened strangely enough that on
that same day Colonel Miliutin, of the
general staff, was transferred for regime entail
duty to the Preobrsjenskis His rank was
that OF Lieutenant Colonel and he had been
placed in command of the bsttslions to
which Anton Borodin had been ASSIGNED.
Borodin knew Colonel Miliutin a little
from having met him at the house of the
Gontcheroffs, where he was one of the nu-
merous admirers by whom Natalia, in her
character of pretty girl, was constantly sur
rounded. Among the other men most con-
spicuous in their attentions to her was an
enterprising sneak named Gorski, one of
the newly-made order of barristers, and, as
before mentioned, Borodin. The most
demonstrative of the three was certainly
the barrister. Miliutin maintained Ger
tain reserve from good taste, while Borodin
kept comparatively in the background from
timidity.
Colonel Miliutin bad never paid much
attention to Borodin, whom he regarded