davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
ASYLUM AFFAIRS.
Report Of Supt Rowland -Investi.
cation Ordered.

Supt. Rowland fled his monthly
report for December, Monday. IL
shows what changes were made In
employees, aud statistics Of patientsi
20 recei we'd during month; s24 under
care and treatment; 5 discharged,
died; officers aud employees SO: pei
capita expense monthly Sll.25t
daily expense 1858.
AN INVESTIGATION
has been ordered by the committee
on the Asylum of the State Board
of Charities, AS advertised in THE
JOURNAL. They are proper body
to examine into the alleged scandals,
in the opinion Of public men. Their
sessions will be held at the asylum,
and will probably not be public.
1t is not known whether they have
any right to inquire into the con-
duct of employees when not on duty.
WHAT OFFICIALS SAY,
The governor and treasurer, who
are members of the board of asylum
trustees were seen today and this
was learned: The trustees have al.
ready examined the whole matter
individually, and are each satisfied
that no foundation exists for the
charge that patients have been
tampered with. A man named
Huntley who was employed as a
painter in the fall got into the room
of one of the patients and hid un-
der the bed. He had been closely
watched aud was promptly kicked
out, having been found there by
DR.. Griffith but not believed to
have been In the room long enough
to accomplish his purpose. This
man disappeared, although, there
was considerable pay due him for
which he has never called. This
indicates his guilty conduct, al
though his crime if any, can only
be proven by an insane person.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
SOMETHING NEW.

The new Time Gard, which In nov
IN effect, via the WISCONSIN CeDtra
Lines" In connection with tbs
Northern Pacific II H., affords tbs
travelling public the best facilities
from all points west 10 Chicago and
points east and south.
The unsurpassed equipment offered
10 It's patrons, combined with speed,
comfort and safety, surprising aIl
its competitors.
All through trains are composed
Of Pullman yestiDuIed awjBg-rOOn
sleepers, with dlDiDg cars asd day
coaches Of latest design.
The daily through fast train each
way, making Gloss connection NJ
Chicago with trains. IN all directions.
For tickets, time tables, etc, at'
ply " agent Of Northern Pacific H.
H., or JAS. u. POsD,
OeD'I Pass. and Tkt agent,
Chicago, III
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03

For READING CLERK.-M. Clay
5tarr of Salem is candidate for
Mailing clerk of the house of repre-
ven natives, with good assurances of
import from his home delegation.
He is a competent man for the place,
Deing a good reader, not too fast,
Md weIl-informed on all subjects of
He would never have
y stop to spell out words nor pro-
nounce them in Chinook iargon
Rhen good English would do just
d well. And that is the kind Of
han legislators want in that posi-
Eion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
NOTICE.

The citizens of North Salem and
Englewood are. hereby requested to
meet at Wade's hall on Friday, the
9th inst, at 7 p. m. to consider the
annexation of these districts to the
CITY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
DEATHS.

AT his home in Capital Home ad-
dition, Monday, January 2, 1898,
from quick consumption, q. f., son
of l.. +. Morgan, aged 20 years.
The remains will be taken to Tur-
uer tomorrow for burial, escorted by
Company b, o. n. G.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
MILITARY ORDER.

kRMoRY Co. b. 2D RECT. INFAN-
TRY, o. N. q.
SALEM, Or, January I'd, 1893.
re No. I.
fhe members of B Co. will as
y at the armory on Wednes-
anusry 4th, 1898. at $50 o'clock
in uniform for the purpose Of
ding the funeral OF Private G..
Drgan, who died January I'd.
The fitst sergeant will make .
u eight men under Corporal
Pagan for firing party.
ID. q. SHERMAN,
CaptAln Commanding
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
To Prevent the Grip.

Or any other similar epidemic. the
blood and the whole system should
be kept in healthy condition. Ii
you feel worn out or have that tir-
ed feelingn in the morning, do not
be guilty of neglect. Give lmmedi-
ate attention TO yourself. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilia to give strength
purify the blood and prevent disease.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaun-
disc, billiousness, sick headache,
constipation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03

We do not advise you to eat candy;
butanyone who eats candy should
ent the purest aud the freshest to be-
Ind. The Spa makes aud keeps the
fyeshest stock, BECAUSE we have a
rapidly increasing trade. w. T.
5TDLz, Mgr, la State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03

The State Board Of Equalization,
which has been performing various
surgical operations upon the tax
rolls as returned from several coun-
ties, have In vulgar phrase lanced
several intestines, If they have not
eviscerated the whole they are call
ed to deal with.
THERE rs NO EVIDENCE
whatever before the State Board to
warrant such general increase OF
valuations, beyond perhaps desire
to do something to make showing
and earn their salaries. This point
was made in Mondays JOURNAL
and Is clearly set forth In
MR.. GIBsoN's PROTEST
The following was read to the
board and placed on file by the
member from this district.
TO state board of equalization:
The undersigned, member of the
state board of equalization, hereby
protests against 30 per cent. being
added to assessment Of Linn and
Yamhill counties on city and town
lots; against the adding of 10 per
cent to the assessment of Linn,
Marion, Polk, Yamhill and TilIa-
nook counties on agricultural lands;
also farther protests against adding
20 per cent. to Polk county and 80
per cent. to Yamhill county on inn
provements.
My reason for this protest is that
the state board of equalization bad
not evidence before them showing
that assessors and county boards of
equalization of said counties have
failed in making just assessment
and equalization.
Respectfully submitted,
S. ID. GIBSON.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Mortgages were "equaiized" by
being raised to 100 cents on the dol
lar in all counties. They were re-
turned from all the counties at that
figure except, Clackamas so per cent,
Douglas 25, Multnomah so, Union
and Wasco rs. In Gillian no mort
cages were returned. The assess
menJ of moneys, notes, accounts,
stocks, shares, bonds, etc., were al
lowed to stand as returned and it is
exactly this class of property that is
returned at almost nothing.
A CORPORATION SCHEME.
A prominent state official says:
1.-THE action of the board seems to
have been had on the theory that q
raise must be made, whether neces-
sary or not, 80 horizontal elevations
were ordered on lands, lots, cattle
and improvements. They had to
follow the action of last years board
and put all mortgages at face value,
which most of the counties had
done already. The class of property
which notOriously escapes taxation
they let stand. The holders of
stocks and bonds in all private cor
porations have reason to be satis-
fed"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
fnE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
rUE-DAY, -4--.----4JAN. 3, 1893.
ID. aooDHUE. X. CAHILL.
WOOD AND COAL.

n is an acknowledged fact that
Geo. d. Goodhue sells more Wood
snd Coal than all other dealers COM
bIued. If you want fuel see him,
Nice 95 State street.
GooDHUE Il CAHILL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-03
THE STATE TAX RAIsBRs.
Another Discrimination In Favor
of Stock and Bond Holders.

The State Board Of Equalization,
which has been performing various
surgical operations upon the tax
rolls as returned from several coun-
ties, have In vulgar phrase lanced
several intestines, # they have not
evlscerated the whole they are call.
ed In dnnl With
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08
SUDDENLY A CARDINAL.
ArohbisheS Vaughan More Fertun ate
Thau Moat Recipients 81 the ED Hat

Archbishop Vaughan More Fort IN ate
Than MOst Recipients Of the Red Hat
Arch bishop Vaughan has received his
red has with unprecedented rapidity,
saws the Pail Mall Budget HIS prede-
cessor. Manning, although Z particular
protere Of Plus IN. had 20 wait ten
years from his appointment 20 TIE arch
bishop-ic OF Westminster before be was
called 20 the csrdi1alate- No doubt
the decease Of the three English ca-5i-
nals-Newman. Manning and Howard
in quick succession, paved the way for
Dr.. Vauzhan's promotion Besides, as
bishop Of Stafford, Dr.. Vaughan has been
qualifying for years past for a prince
dom Of the church bv his constant ard
vigorous championship. both Il speech
and II print, Of The rights and Claims q
the papecv.
WHAT tide VIII h sssuue2 Every
cardinal has a ti,ular church IN Rome,
ard takes formal possession q il i1ue-
6ia-ely after receiving the red hat from
the hands OF the pope Eew1s1's VS.
81 George Il Eelahro. Na1-i1r-s s..
Andrew and C-e-Ury on tie C1llaa
hill Probably Pope Leo vii assign
the latter 20 Cardinal Vaughan There
Is only one instance On record In or
century Of an ElCalsh-sn declining Ire
offer O. q cardinals lat Eev- IT. LIN
gard. TIE Catholic historian Il Eav-aB1.
VS. 11e ecc- es5a~.ic who caus preferred
T. remain : clerical coz1z1Le-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08

ground This skeleton carriage IS tttsd
with pair q shafts, which renders -
easily transDorLable through the for
esc After the tree Is fclled tie entire
machine can be partially rotated upon
its axis 50 that b simply Turning "a
hand wheel the saw can be set 20 cut In
a vertical direction, or a. any angle be-
tween the h0r-zouta. and vertical Pc
sition- IL generally happens, when =
large tree falls, that 81 does not lie fat,
as its branches hold the upper par; Il
the trunk OF the ground AMI 20, in
order 70 crescent trees lying n such
positions, IL is necessary - incline the
saw somewhat from direct vertical
line. which is readily done ~ The ad-
lustment. again. IN order 20 c-oss-cut
through > hiEb-lTiuE trunk, u IS usccs-
sary 70 elevate the saw, or. on the other
hand, II the case Il losF-iying log. %
depress T. To eject this slotted stays
are attached % each shaft. being
pivoted - short stakes driven II The
ground a strong bolt passing through
the shaft taxes into the s-ot a. each
stay. % which IL can be instantly set
fast bv means II 1u: furrizbed with
a handle ard thus. b. rsiszug OF de-
pressing the shafts, the saw can be st
a. the required e.eva-ion 70 suit logs
lying IN any position The machine, zs
originally constructed would fell an
OAK tree ten feet IN gi-th IN three o.
for minutes and cross-cut IL atterTvsrd
IN about two MINUTES bat = Is expected
That II It's improved form evea quicker
vvCrz - possible
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08
ASTR0LOGY AS 4 FAD.
It Seems to Be Gaining Ground
Al Over the World.
People who ConEult the Planets for Aid
in Solving PerPleZLEz Mundane
Problems The Growth
of Spirttisn.

Astrology seems to be gaining in pop
ularity and many are turning TO it for
pointers concerning the fate that Is in
store forthem- Meteorologists are con-
sulting the planets in relation TO
changes in the weather. and scientists
are seriously discussing the probability,
or even possibility. Of the larger plan
cts exerting an influence on the earth
sufficient 70 affect conditions Of lie or
health.
Astronomers do not believe IN astrolo-
g. but are willing 70 give the unique
science credit Tor assisting TO develop
the science Of astronomy. SAYS the Pitts
burrh Gazette. Long before there was
an interest taken IN astronomy there
were mary careful Observers Of the
heavenly bodies. The names chosen by
these men Tor stars and consultations
remain unchanged.
AsuoloCy may be the fad ere long.
7 not the astroloCv Of the aRcients,
then 2 modern adaptation Of it. Not
few Of the great men Of Europe consult
stars. and seek answers 70 grave queS-
tons IN the stars.
Il has been stated recently on what IS
said 70 De good authority that repre-
sentative Of the PTUSsian government
asked q q French astroloEer the proper
time % pick q quarrel with France
After carefully comparing horoscopes
OF high officials he answered: Any
hour in the afternoon. as near as posi-
ble midway between the eth aud 18th
OF July. 1870
On the 18th OF July William s1ubbed
BeCedetcj, the French enissary, and OF
the 18Th friendly relations ceased
Ascrolo-ers. like fortune-te.lers, are
largely patronized by those who ara II
love or who want - be, and By those
who are anxious 20 get into matrimonv
or get out q = n add ZION 70 these
there are not few business men, spec
uLa-0-s. politicians aid -s+.-5I1e1 who
consult them
The seer Of Cha-tnC Cross road Lon
don vas often visited and consulted,
sa7s Ld-ar Lee il tae arena, cv the
late prince couso-t, Lc-i Lyttoa-
Charles Dickens. George EEot, Lord
EeacolS5el5. and many other uotzb-es-
TIE seer q Kings Cross also became
cutie famous through his predictions
relating - the celebration q TIE
queens Jubilee. II which he t07et9l1
toe failure Of the anarchists pots az
the INJURIES that betel Ire marquis =
L-~ae-
There az ---o kinds q aS--o-ogis.s-
:l-se Woo are 5zcuit5ve and those 7-1o
-e- l5- n ua-Ee-nat5csl calclla-
-lc-s -a after meet T-it1 TIE C-ea-sr
favor among educated ard t1o,
people, while the s1Perstlz1,1s and ---
reasoning hare as z1uch- Il not more
respect f5- tae seer who knows = Simply
cFa-@a re knows -
E.ut1.ez. II Baltimore Who Azs bear
consulted - so nzzJ IL ta1s eo-EE14-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08
FAMOUS HOUNDS KILLED.
One Hundred Thoroughbred Dogs KILLED
Because of Lack Of Food.

One hundred Of the f1est-bred
hounds II this country were killed re-
Gently al the Stokes q Whitehouse
ranch on the Laramie pIajns because
there was nothing Tor them 70 eat. and
the man who was IN charge OF them
thought It more nerciful 70 shoot them
than 70 let them starve 10 death. lie
did not dare TO turn them loose %
range the country IN their hungry con-
ditjon.
\ few years ago the ranch was the
finest IN the state. II was regular
olG-countrv establishment. and the
hounds were the finest that could De
imported The owners sank I've hun
bred thousand dollars il breeding thor
ouClbred horses. and o2e day White
house accidentally killed Stokes while
they were hunting.
The ranch was then practically aban-
d0ne5- / took horse o. steer each
day % feed the hounds. and there being
no more such animals left on the ranch
the keeper killed all The ranch Is
now entirely deserted h man and
beast
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08

~, belongs 20 the mathematical cI--~--
lie will not give names, but says he IS
being constantly consulted by men
who rank high IN business, political
and social life. While he does not say
that astroIogy is a science, he allows it
hits entirely too often to be q mere
guess or a coincidence.
What are we coming to? Never In
the previous history Of the world have
people been confronted with so many
pulling questions We boast Of our
enlightenment. Of our ability TO solve
knotty problems. but the solution OF
one only leads 10 another more difficult
Hypnotisn, spiritisrn, theosophy and
many other things pertaining 20
psychology and biology are occupying
the attention Of brainy men and women.
We may pooh-pooh these as much as we
please. the fact remains that they are
steadily forcing themselves on our at
tention.
You can hardly realize the growth of
spiritis-n within the last few years, and
L II were popular 70 DE an avowed spir-
ituaiist you would ind them in every
congregation. not excepting the Roman
Catholic and Presbyterian.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08

FaT5o-.s startling projects have b@sn
u.ootsd far enabling travellers % cross
tae English cb4lEel vI-aost u1dsry1-
Ing tie t-ou1,es - lie short sez pa
ss-s An extraort31z-y project - The
channel t-1lEs k-aczs. ~E5ch Is q
r~oca cey451y- TIE propeaed hrl51s
voald D. sozetAing Ike tA1-tv-fozr
r1l-es l1aZ. and . uocsra:. climate
g.Yes IS probable cost - a. - ooJ
Prom I,asgc 60 20 Z co. sc tonr q raes4l
g-os---d - re z5rsr f5~ Ets corr--sz-tioa.
w14~a vo=l1 reed zb<1t Eek TeA-s -
cDgp -ete- A. proposed. .se platform
q t1~ bridge would ~ - tees z-gvs
Llga wafer leT-- sgcp1-ted "a p.l~s
c-a1z-t fr3rn earn ef5sT 80 c- 90 F-a-fs-
j. E01lo caas-l- -o<ss f1- fazT sa-l say
Iaes. wlth q --zs fe~ cz~-.ages. b~sl1es
ootpatsas, wae palaz tar Frfa~s.
wasca EozssT aid aIs~z-he Is. vi.a
poEerfzi i.--Et -rozI1 ~ plsasst ~ s-ea
gle s 1ara1r u tae rsizlls = tz-s
eH4z5el Il s5-.zssss - Eo-ze zecsGatA q
lie sehez@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08

A prominent Germantown Uzuutac-
turer Owls a setter dog called Brave,
which has a singular Penchantto hunt
ing snakes After killing one lie places
one paw on the reptiles head AMI ss-z-
ing the neck vl,h MS teeth he V-1-
ceeGs 70 skin i after the manner OF
SHINING al eel says rle Cleveland
World These t-1phles lie proudly c.
Ties 10 his master vEo nails them c2
the w0o1sLea- much - the satisfaction
Of Brave During q months cunning
trip n Perry county Brave collection
numbered tortv-oae s-ZS. ave q winch
had been stripped from .ooG-sl1ad rSs-
tleSoakeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08

The professors Ia the colleges %
Spain szc E..se-ablv Uudsrpaid, ofte1
receiving no more than t5o1 per ysar.
They ersea 7o- - MAKE q saz4 p-o4t
out Of Their tez.Dyolls. each requiring
his own book 20 be us@L These hsokS
arc frequently ia manuscript. O.. =
p~snte1- are sold a. unus1zl prieeA Ta1
Ftucents, slso poor rcsort IL cou@s-
o1eoce % sec1ud-h4rd sAeps AID tae
annual far. where a speciality IS aaads
Of col e-iaDe tex- books
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08
4 KeneurT Yarn.

) resident Of Scott county. Kentucky.
telta severe pain IN his left shoulder and
srn several years ago, and for some
months he suffered intense pain Then
the affected parts began 70 change
color. and became dark brown as tie
pain decreased At last, il Il said. TIE
shoulder and arm were covered with a
thick growth q soft, brown hair an
inch IN length The pain ceased en-
tirel--- It Is further stated. and now the
nl2E. It : claimed. IS twice as strong IL
his EFT arm as he Is IL MS right
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08

N1e2 E-1y vas SEX, re zsve Ia Castorl.
Wien sIs was CalI, Sc cred fo- CaSco-.a-
When SIC became Mss. she clun- 10 Cas5o-is-
Uh1n shs h2d Children, sae gave them Czsso-ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08
TELLING TREES eY STEAM.
The I--s7t1oa % a. Ea=lfsb-zz., " hich
il fGae5as Favor Ab-~a-L

England co4es % tie front -s.a a
new Invention O. value a CEessea
r-la-uts-e1-er has brought oct a. 5u-
proved form of steam Tree te--l1C AID
e-1@s--ut-lzs zna11i1e Tie l--uea
seas says tEz; since the e---1a.
-ase1- .zzs -aEe1 ogt E-r ;a.sz Ez-
Gaines o zuz1er have ben seo- % al
-z-ts e the w1-- They are zz0z1Ss1
1roz a strong axe Supported Oh q pay
e Wheels = san . lizz-ets- - - en-
able tie saw = az taru-.1 zee --le -
Ae-zAl q 26out t@<se 1est E9z2 --e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08

would b valuable Acquisitions % such
an expedition Many 81 them express
great confidence Ia the Symncsonlan
theory and that au exploration con
due.ed on that line w0u5d be successful
snsSver them that every nan H4gst
JON IN sharing the sxpe uSes> - a tas
PcaTy expedition, bat an rot yet ah.s
% give them any accurate lafornation
as 20 how nBch that expense VII bs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-08

hs S p ss furnished thus
hnaneg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
proceeded with the reading of the psalms,
nc the end Of each OF which the Gloria was

proceeded with the reading of the psalms,
at the end Of each OF which the Gloria was
sung.
The lesson Of the day was a portion of
the fifteenth chaper of the first Epistle to
the Corinthians. and at the conclusion of
the reading, "Nearer Ny God to Thee"
was rendered by the choir with much
effect. The sermon was brief, but elo-
qusnt. 1t paid tribute to the life and pub
licservices of the dead man, who had been
a member Of the congregation for many
years, and deplored his assassination.
When the preacher concluded the choir
sang the anthem "Who Are These That
Are Arrayed in White Robes" The rest
OF the service, save the "committal," was
then proceeded with. AT the conclusion
LEAD Kindly Light" was rendered by the
choir. Then the casket was again borne
from the church and the march to the
tomb was resumed. At North avenue,
about two miles distant, the foot portion
Of the procession disbanded, and the
mounted escort and those in carriages con-
tinued on 60 Graceland cemetery. Here,
amid the solemn rendering of the commit
tai service, the remains were placed In the
receiving vault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-02
POOR SHOW FOR MELL0.
WILL HE BE CAUGHT LIKE 4 RAT
IN A TRAP?
What the New brazilian Fleet Is Ex-
pected to Do-Insurgen,s Must Win =
Decisive Victory Boon.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2-The Herald's
Montevideo special says: The prevailing
opinion in Montevideo at present is that
Admiral Mello is likely to be caught like
rat In trap in the bay of Rio Janeiro IL
the powerful feet which Peixoto is gather
ing from far and near arrives before Mello
gains decisive victory. 1t is alleged
that Peixotos naval squadron will rem
devious first in the harbor of Montevideo.
1t will be composed, it is alleged, of tho
Riachuelo, the Benjamin Constandt, and
the torpedo boat coming from Europe; Ell
Cid, the sister ship of El Rio; the Fsiseen,
the famous Destroyer, and other torpedo
boats from New YORK; the Tiradentes,
Bahia. Santos, Desterro and lesser boats Of
Brazils original navy which have not
Joined Mello's revolt They will then sail
north all together. and engage in a fight
with Mello's fleet to the death.
The Worlds Montevideo special says:
The forts at Rio de Janeiro continued on
the 23d ult., to fire Mt intervals all day
against Velliegagnon. At 5 o'clock p. m,
firing at full force was opened and was re-
piled to with great vigor. The fleet re-
mained out of range of the forts. 1t is
claimed that balloon is in readiness to
drop explosives upon the fleet. The mag
azine at Morangue was blown up. A
great fire followed which lasted until late
at night. The magazine consisted of three
warehouses, which were lifted bodily into
the air-not a stone being left. Thous-
ands of tons of powder exploded.