davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

| hcfC Ooh1hbS fofDts
Ed. Giltner Is In Portland.
Anmsville now has the floor and can
celebrate.
Charles Schwaner, an insane young
man from Portland was brought to the
asylum last night.
Ed. Sullivan came home today from
southern Oregon, and will start for va
quins bay soon.
Fryers and broilers- -Davisons market.
Judge and Mrs. r. 8. Bean returned
today from attending commencement
exercises at Eugene.
Manager Anson went to Portland
this afternoon.
Fryers and broilers- -Dsvisons market.
Ed. Parkhurst started this afternoon
on short visit to the Sound country.
Supt. McElroy returned today from
Eugene. and reports an unusually fine
commencement at the State University.
Fryers and broilers- -Davisons market.
Hon. l.. c. Griffith. who was hurt
by street car colliding with his buggy
yesterday, Is resting quite easy today.
Que drunk was sentenced by his
Honor Judge Edes In the Recorders
Court today.
Dogs have grown amazingly scarce
on the streets since THE JOURNAL pub
lished the new dog ordinance.
Try the DAILY MAIL JOURNAL-25
cts month-only one cent daily on
the North Pacific coast.
Mrs. G. A. Sehlbrede, wife OF the
Supt. Of the Christian Missionary con-
vention at Turner, slipped and fell on
the steps Of the tabernacle Sunday, and
Is suffering quite severely.
Thursday. Ray, the 4-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Lousignot, was
severely scalded about the back by fall
ing Ia tub Of washing water.
Jud Catterlin and wife drove down
from Eugene the other day, and will
return tomorrow.
Contractor z. Craven and Fred Erik
ON went to Albany this morning.
Misses Clara and Ethel Davis, who
have been visiting their uncle George
W., returned to Albany this forenoon.
Sec'y ]. II. Gregg, OF the state agri-
cultural society, came up from Port
land this morning.
Salmon trout--Davison's market.
The Bessy children at the opera
house drew a small house last night,
but showed great merit. They are
prodigies and geniuses by inheritance
and all four, little girls, ages from four
to twelve, and all play wonderfully on
piano aud violin. Tonight again.
Jas. A. Dummett, travelling secretary
Of the Y. M. G. A., was In town today.
II, Tilzer, formerly phsrmacist and
drug CLERK with Smith a Steiner, now
OF Baker City. 10 visiting friends at Ss-
lem.
Miss Ina Mics Of Dallas Is the guest
Of Miss Steiner, operator Of the Salem
telephone exchange.
Salmon trout-Davison's market.
Next Saturday, In honor Of Leland
whose funeral occurs at I:s0
o'clock, there viii be no freight busi-
ness transacted by the Southern PAci-
Iic r. r. Co., either at this city or other
places along the line.
The railroad company 10 fencing its
grounds % that teams will not drive |
over the walks on Commercial street. |
supt. Rowland. Of the asylum. is ex.
pectsd 10 return this week.
w. T. Gray. of the hardware firm,
Was At Aumsvilie today.
Judge Burnett expects TO Close court
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

KEEP IN rn. ROAD. Till you get TO
J. A. Van Eaton's big corner grocery.
Ouos there hs will do the rest to your
entiss satisfaction. Don't loss your
way.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

THE WHEY To 10 IT-Is TO call
round at Clark 4 Epplsy's and ask for
some Of the superb Nsstucca cream
ohssss, the daintisst edible ON this mar
kst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

HEAr AND PowER.--Articles were
filed today by ii. Wittenberg, J. T.
Barron and ID. w. Crowley, incorpor-
ating the Portland Heat and Power Co.,
with a capital stock Of $500, 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

Always go to the New York Racket
for good bargain In all lines that they
carry. They have q fine line Of shoes
Of all kinds aud sizes. 2d-lw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

RARE oFFER. Buren, a Son have .
few good secondhand carpets which
can be had at = bargain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23
Reduced Worlds Fair Rates.

Topeka. Kan, June Ex-Governor
Llewelling OF Kansas, has sent letters
to the governors of South Dakota,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma,
Texas, Arkansas, Missouri aud Iowa,
inviting them to join with him In y
movement TO persuade the railroads tn
reduce worlds fair rates.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

HARD TIMn.-The price Of -four was
never 80 low NJ II Ia now, and the Rs-
lem FIGURING Mills turn out the best
product ever know Just the same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23
Plenty of Time.

She-I want a sealslsin sack, George.
He-But it's too warm now for seal
skin.
She-It won't be by the time get II.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23
MARRIED.

HIGGINS-LEHMAN.-In Salem, at
the German Reformed church, June
81, 1898, by Rev. J. Muelhaupt, Miss
Amelia Higgins and Ernest Lehman,
L2;h Of Marion county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23
Wood Wanted.

AT Blind School 80 cds. body Dir, Is
eds. pole oak. Bids received until July
lst. 4. =. BoLILSoER. sup.
6-22-2d-lw Blind School.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

simmons LIVER Regulator 10 my on
ly family madicine.--Rev. 3. M. Rol
Inns, Fairfield, Va.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

In bulk, all good shipping varieties
OF cherries Ia the Willamette valley.
Oregon Fruit a Produce Co, salem.
6lSd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23
BORN.

TYLER. AT the home on Asylum
Avenue, June q. 1893. to Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Tyler, q daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

Simmons Liver Regulator 10 = medi.
cine endoresd aud used BY physieiAns
aud drusgisls,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

CONCERT AND SoCIAL.-On lawn Of
Catholic church Saturday evening,
Second Regiment band playing:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23
Are You Nervous,

Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You can
be relieved of all these symptoms by
taking Hoods sarsa parilla, W hich gives
nerve, mental and bodily strength and
thoroughly purifies the blood. 1t also
creates q good appetite, cures ipdiges-
tion, heartburn and dyspepsia.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy In
action and sure In effect. Is cents box.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

Ifyou have over-indulged In eating
or drinking take dose Of simmons Ii
yer Regulator.
Rich golden Jersey milk 10 being sup
piled by the dairy OF b. J. Sharpe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

Women troubled with headache, will
find simmons Liver Regulator relieves
aud cures.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-23

You ere going TO build or make any find Of
improvement. cali on the unders gned fo'
material. we have q complete stock, and ar
ready 70 supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, grading, ETC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
JOHN'S LETTER.

Ietus rejoice that the long agony l.
over. Hut Won't the papers be dull and
tame after the fever. ! am thankful the
shotgun policy of the cheerful and sun
uy south was not introduced into the
controversy. The methods employed
will compare quite fayorably with polit-
i.al method, of Tammany. "Truthful
J1me." with sl2OO can get up quite a
sweeping reformation, can make things
lonI different, and inaugurate quite =
rer'oeu.fll shower, evidently. With
,fr.'.I buildings that will be worthy Of
south lari. know Of no reason why
every branch ~ industry represented In
our county NAV not get up and run well,
o. DO end. Ny hens have begun tn
,he, uut already. Twenty-three cents
Uu "a SlUO. I figure NV tax III cents n
wear. Now il I shut my mouth solidly
against y. l.. fora spell the riddle Is
solved aud IL will let me out easy % !
believe inpaying "a We 20. when the
rJ,Jl, G, built wouldn't Il be line idea
tor1y right up prompt like a little man
au. not dawdles
The minority Of those who run In debt,
think. do so for those things that
would be dispensed with II il was "Pay
down." II IL so easy To pay In the fu-
tur, Very soon fellow begins to wal
lov with pack on his back. IL i hard
work 10 keep In step with rich and
st,ll,h neighbors aud be honest.
Your old friend Eliza l. scooting
about the town with medicine that cures
everything and the blues-and yet there
are lots Of people indoors aud out OF
doors with the sniilles and the snuiiles
such viclssitudlnous climate So tn
speak.
Dr. DeCoster hobbies with cane
from dining room To kitchen and that l.
about the extent Of his travels. sheu-
mlti,m. JOIIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
nlicxeigln.

The funeral Of the late Hanson Brown
was held at the house sunday afternoon,
9Th Inst, Rev. d. r. Lawrence ofiiciating.
Presiding Elder I.add Of Lewiston
preached at the Methodist church, Sun
day, March 9Th.
The New England town meeting, the
first Monday 10 March, Was . holiday In
Buckfleld. The yoemen were out In
force TO remonstrste against the Increase
Of their burdens by unnecessary taxa
ton. After choice OF moderator and
clerk all other business had to be sus-
pended for time and the polls were
thronged with q surglng crowd anxious
to say NO to the question OF building
new county buildings at South Paris (;
more than six to one against, was their
verdict.
The Reens Of East Hebron with their
heavy teams Of horses are doing quite q
business In landing wood at the village
railroad station.
Rev. A. p. Wedge Of Paris was 10
town Wednesday.
Hon. J. 8. Wright, w. J. Wheeler, 8.
T.. Maxim and Samuel NJ. King have
been anxious to keep the roads open be-
tween South Paris and Hartford the
past week. Uncles, aunts and cousins
have been visited.
W. c. Spauldlng and wife Of Caribou
arrived In town Friday afternoon on
their way from the west.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
ROxBURY,

10 Carey and Albion Goff have broken
camp aud closed up drawing birch for
Swain & Reed.
wingate & CoOmbs are rushing their
birch to l.. II. Reeds mill at the rate OF
sixteen big loads day.
The snow Is so deep that the shedding
IL now liable to break up at any time.
Mr.. Chapman has big lot OF spool
sticks stuck up In his field. lie has a
first class crew of men, who do work
aud a plenty Of 1t and are we'll paid by
Mr.. Chapman.
Mr.. Jodrie Is still drawing birch to
the mill.
John Reed has sold his nice oxen leav-
Ing now only one pair In this district.
Mr.. Penley has butchered his oxen
and sold out the beef getting double
what they would have sold for last fall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
Fast SUMNER.


1t Is astonishing to behold what IT.
tie money. poor rum and the inOrdinate
desire for some little petty Office will
accomplish. II Is however, a matter OF
pride that with perhaps single excep-
ton, the good people OF East Sumner
are not inflicted with any such hypo-
critics. II was the good fortune OF the
friends of the removal Of the county
seat, to find one specimen, however, OF
that type. To our praise however be II
said that II was not native OF old
Sumner. Probably II II had not been
for some outside influences Of deprav-
ed character there would not have been
a half dozen yes votes thrown.
About 30 persons fed at Hotel Slocum
on Wednesday last, the occasion being
the meeting Of the Ladies' Circle. The
pantry was not wholly cleaned out how
ever.
Rev. Frank Smell and family were In
the place two or three days last week.
Logs, cord wood and birch for the
dOwel mill continue to come In freely.
There Is scarcely room to pile up logs
now In the mill yard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
WEST PERU.

Died In Peru, March 3, Alden +. Bur-
CESS, aged " years, 8 months.
Glendale Lodge, ]. o. u. T., ut West
Peru, was made joyous on Wednesday
evening, by the Initiation OF four mem.
bers to their order.
ID. l.. Rowe has bought three carloads
OF apples. lie has packing for him John
Hopkins and j. T.. Hammond, at Dix
field Common, Fred Warren OF Buckfield,
ut East Dixfeld and 8. +. Robinson ut
Dlxfeld village.
MS. Leadbetter O: Lewiston IL In town.
Mrs. Susie Haines has gone to Lewis
ton to work.
Why was II that all who voted In the
affirmative on moving the county build
ings put their votes In printed side down
or damned up 30 anyone could not read
or tell how they voted and those who
voted 'no," held 1t up so everyone could
see and seemed to feel proud OF It. The
"yes" voters seemed to favor the Austria
liam ballot system. John said 10 the
Rumford Falls Times he thought he
should plug the hole instead OF tearing
down his barn, but John, what would
you do II you had neither barn nor hole
az four-fifths OF those who voted "yes,"
were sltuatedf They do not pay any tax
towards building or repairing county
buildings, but vote other peoples money
away. What q population Norway has
got!
Mrs. A. J. Austin has gone to wsltham
to care for her sister, Mrs. Albert Hall,
who IL sick.
We are panied to hear of the death oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Stlllman's little
girl. VIII give particulars next week.
Dana Bishop has moved into w. 4.
Hammond's house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
ALBANY.

The Oxford war Is ended. Let US have
peace. The parties have stood up and
had a square fight. Each one has done
his best, and In his own opinion thought
his cause Just. II IL hoped that all will
accept verdict submissively, and even
cheerfully. IL has been somewhat un-
pleasant to a quiet looker-on to see such
sharp sparring among friends, good
men and true, and In some instances
showing a little "human nater'. II Il
hoped that the Ratchet will be buried
deep and all move ON rs heretofore, and
even love each other better for this little
"unpleasantness."
Mrs. Atkinson has gone to Bethel to
visit friends.
Charles Grover has completed his job
hauling Ice for Abel Andrews. Ii seems
rather late to secure an Ice crop. There
may be some doubt about II spending
quite As well as earlier cut.
Hastings Il Thomas have sold $50
worth Of manure at their stable at their
Albany mills to parties In Bethel who
sent a four-horse team for load We'd
nesday, but the snow was so deep aud
little trod that they returned empty.
am informed that our town meeting
was rather noisy and somewhat
.'rifierous" on the question Of an agent
To sell liquor. II We are compelled to
have an agent, Il IL to be hoped that he
will be idtc-dbidiag man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
OXFORD.


The fees Of all witnesses at the pre-
llminary hearing In the case Of State vs..
J. w. Chadbourne have been deposited
with Trial Justice F. q. Andrews, and
can be had by calling at his house.
Thomas Walker of Great Falls, N. H.,
at one time superintendent Of the mill at
welchvllle, Is dangerously sick with
brain fever.
Miss Hannah Manson Is at home from
Boston. Her mother, Mrs. Manson, has
been quite sick.
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Carey oc-
Cured on Friday, Rev. Mr.. Barton OF
Mechanic Falls, officiating. The Sons OF
Temperance of which order she Was .
member, attended. The floral decora-
lions were very beautiful. Mrs. Carey
will be greatly missed BY her family
and friends.
Miss Leila Perkins has flushed her
school at Minot.
The inaugural ball was well attended.
Music by Oxford Orchestra.
The Sons OF Temperance held fair at
Robinson Hall wednesday and Thurs
day evenings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
BYRON.

Freel Abbott has returned from ten
DAYS stay at the general hospital at
Portland, having had his old bullet
wound re-opened, bone examined, and a
piece Of superiluous flesh removed with
out pain, then nor since, astonishing the
doctors BY walking or without crutches
and instead Of arriving home Ike a re
spectacle cripple, pulled OF his coat and
said 'swhere's the milk pail: It's time
to feed and do the chores" lie would
have stopped to dance at Andoyer II his
girl friends could have gone. lie don't
use rum nor tobacco, and his flesh u
healthy. To hear him tell IL, one would
think Il fun To have leg cut of, they do
Il so neat and handy.
Town meeting passed OF about as
usual, giving a unanimous No on county
building question, as becomes all pr,i-
dent CHANGERS, II the few who wear
fine linen and pay small taxes do call us
'.pod augerites." We feel proud Of our
Psrisians aud Norwegians making so
smart a fight on "wind" for capital, aud
hope nothing will hinder them In the
future from being foremost, as In the
past, to claim the offices. "Freer'
Howe could have told them Byron was
a hard place to Introduce new county
maps.
ia Record with his two hounds and a
friend, spent day In town. The young
hound, six months pup, took his first
trail. with bell-like voice, and made n
four-hour run without a break, indicat-
ing fortune In the future for his own
err. How a man can neglect his devel-
opmsnt for pulp business beats me.
A few mornings ago Ernest knapp
discovering fox at his bait stand gave
him three long range shots with his re
peater, breaking leg, aud then let his
hound loose. l,eynard hid behind a
rock on the hillside and when the dog
came up, made for "Cot" Bancrofts
building where the dog overlook hun
and the fox whipped him aud then went
through "cat-hole" into the woodshed,
where, after a vigorous rally OF boys
and dogs, he was captured.
In the excitement Of quelling dog
fight Perley Whitney forgot himself and
used his injured leg In kicking dogs and
Increased his lameness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
WEST SUMNER.

Miss Laura Bonney has gone to Salem,
Mass, In company with Mrs. Robinson
who has been visiting her brother, l.. b.
Head, and other relatives. Miss Bon
ney intends to visit her sister, Mrs. Alb
bolt Of Burlington, Vt.
The wctherbee store Is now occupied
by G. II. Packard who has stock OF
we'll selected goods which he offers for
sale at reasonable prices.
The town meeting passed of quietly.
About the usual amount OF money was
raised to defray town charges.
Our new trader, c. NJ. Packard, APP
pears to be lively man. He 10 buying
the farmers produce, and paying for 1t
satisfactory prices.
The meeting Of the Baptist society at
A. @. Parlin's Wednesday, was an en-
joyable occasion.
The village school began Tuesday.
X. w. Spauldlng teacher.
Frank Benson and wife visited ut i.
A. Fletcher's.
James Chadbourne IL quite sick.
Mrs. Hiram Howe Ii getting better.
There was q soclable and dance We'd
nesday evening at Washington hall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
A nrids Of Two Years.

England can furnish instances Of child
marriages, not perhaps to any great ex.
tent, but a. young a. any to DO found
In eastern countries, where such mar.
riages are almost Of daily occurrence.
The youngest English bride on record
Is, beyond all doubt, . daughter Of Sir
William Brereton, who In the Sixteenth
century was united In bonds Of holy
mstrimony, when only two years Of age,
to bridegroom who was only her senior
by one year. In this case the children
were carried into the church, and their
elders spoke for them. Subsequently,
when the pair reach years Of maturity,
they ratified the strange tie. In this In.
stance the object was to carry out q
desire to unite property.-All the Year
Rnund
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14

AEt198tes4~8 - A9S~s Aa
Ono must gnsrd against tie bslisf that
monkeys possess articulatsd language.
About some ssvagss Il can hardly Be
aid that they posses "a art3culstsd
language. The Bushmeu speak In . sort
Of articulated 'voicing." and must add
gestures to mako Themselves undsrstood.
On the other hand. the raven, the
thrush. tho mocking bird. the starting.
ETC., express themselves In wen articu.
lated sounds. The parrots srticulsts IN
Q surpridng manner, though they do not
understand tho meaning Of their own
words.
This shows that other living beings b
ddes man possess the necessary organsfor
srticulated sounds. The apes Of Dr.. Gar.
ner seem to possess articulation. accord
ing to his reports, but their vocabulary
Il extremely limited. Al regards this
point, however. II can b said that even
among civilized people very limited vo
csbularies are found.-Copenhagen Fam
ilv Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
EAST aRoWNElElp.


Mr.. A. Linscott had his household
goods moved to Boston last week, where
he IL to take up his residence.
Chas. Stanley has returned home
from Intervale, ". H., where he has
been taking care OF the post office while
Mr.. Mudgett and family went to Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Clln Warren Is on the gain once
more.
Miss Nellie Greeley is visiting friends
at Dedham, Mass.
j. s. Gray and his crew Of men from
here were called to Boston Monday
morning tn go to work on the new Bos-
ton and Maine railroad station.
NJ. c. johnson and family have NOV
cd to Needham, Mass, where he has a
lob In the bicycle shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
NORTH PARIS.

School closed last week. The last few
weeks have been quite profitable.
Il 10 thought Mrs. Lawrence has q
cancer.
Mrs. Bessey IL still quite feeble.
Chas. Stevens IL drawing wood for b.
G. Curtis; also Geo. Marshall from the
Perham lot to West Paris.
A. K. Marshall, Il. ID. Andrews and
j. A. buchanan are drawing spool stock
from Littlehale's mill to West Paris.
Mrs. Hattie Childs is recovering from
a second severe attack of erysipelas.
Wallace Mitchell IL doing chores for
Charles Stevens.
Mrs. WIN. Starbird received q postal
saying that her daughter Edith was
dead.
Percy Mayhem Is at work for w. w.
Durham.
Joshua Kendall Is better and Is out
around again.
A. ID. Iittlehale's children have got
well of their throat trouble.
LEILA Chase Il having q hard time with
sores on her hand.
We commend the Democrat for the
gentlemanly and courteous manner IN
which It conducted the discussion In re
gard to the county buildings and the
ability It displayed In arguing its side Of
the contest. It has no reason TO regret
the result for II did all that could honor
ably be done to win and set an example
of truth and justice which Cur other
county paper would have done well to
follow instead of using deception and
fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-14
pORTER

From auditors report the value OF
real estate In this town IL 500, 1000;
personal estate, ESQ, 10000. There are
200 polls; ll3 dogs. Money raised for
the present year for schools ssh; for
highways and bridges, 5000; to defray
town expenses and support OF poor,
slaO0; town Indebtedness, sl9e5.5G.
There have been six marriages for the
past year; - births and 35 deaths, the
greatest death rate ever known In this
town for any one year. We have
only q little over 1000 Inhabitants. No.
Of scholars, SIS; each scholar drew
S5.2S; rate Of taxation, u mills on dol
lar.
After a fair trial the voters OF this
county have decided to remove the
county seat, as Il appears at this time.
Well, the majority rule, aud the people
must acquiesce. So far as this town Is
concerned they have expressed their
opinion In regard to the matter, that
with the present Indebtedness and the
Increase OF taxation for the coming year,
they did not feel like taking on an extra
burden, and Il comes hard on the labor
Ing class to meet their necessary ex-
penses without paying for unnecessary
ones, as they look at IL, taxation with
material benefit to only few. They
see that $50, 900 offer thrown out means
100000 before they get through. That
Is the help the poor farmers are getting.