davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
BE LIVED IN SALEM.
An oregonian's Rough Treatment in
San Francisco.

~-A . A1ANAlSCa
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-Jerry Da-
Wis, of Salem, Or, came TO this city
Tuesday night and secured a room at
the Reno house. He left the house
under rather peculiar circumstances.
During the day he became very sick,
md a servant asked him TO get up, but
le repeatedly refused to do so, saying
hat he was too i'll. AS he had paid
but one nights lodging, the clerk be-
came worried and asked a man who
knew Davis what he should do in the
matter. He was told not to be afraid,
because Davis had enough money to
pay his room rent. Soon after Davis
left or was put out Of the hotel. Gus
BornemaD, an inmate of the hotel, was
present at the time. He says that Da-
Wis was led through the hall by the
clerk and one of the proprietors, and
that they showed him upon the street
like dog. He told them to send for
the patrol wagon, but they refused, so
be called up the wagon himself Davis
was in the street for nearly an hour.
He was found lying on the sidewalk
with but so cents in his pocket. He
was taken TO the receiving hospital.
The proprietor Of Reno house says that
Davis came 10 him Thursday afternoon,
became sick and was given 81 to 60.
He says Dayis was kindly treated by
lim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
OUR FUNNY JUDGE.

JudgeHubbard is getting to be funny,
even fhe does regard truthfullness and
honesty as lost virtues. He tells every
body that be can get to listen to him,
that The JOURNAL is fighting him be-
cause he will not give it any advertis-
ing. Then he laughs and smokers
with all the wisdom of an owl, and inn
agines himself about the smartest man
10 Oregon. The printing bills that he
has been criticised about were for pub
fishing the semi-annUsl statements of
the county officers. He does not have
the giving out Of this, for that is the
county clerks privilege, and at present
Clerk Egan would be traitor to his
political friends if he did not give this
patrOLage to their papers. The JOUR
NAL is not one of these papers, and
does not expect the business, and con-
siders ii prOper that it should have been
placed where it was by Clerk EgaD.
The only point we have made ia the
matter is that Judge Hubbard violated
his trust as puOilc official by paying
for this work four times as much a.
was charged for the same by Republi-
eau papers. The fact has since devel-
oped that Judge Hubbard owns an in
terest in one of these papers, and 10y al
lowing exhOrbitant bills is simply
Gathering his own nest. This is mo-
efficient excuse. A judge who will
allow one man one price and another q
different price for the same service IL
not a judge. He is an autocrat. an ar
rogant. improper person to dispens,
public funds and transact public bust
uess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
A Specimen streat Assessment

Mr. EDIToR:-The JOURNAL of yes
terday says: Paying nearly five hun
dred dollars for a gravel improvement
Of half the width of the street around
the Willamette hotel seems an unjust
and disproportionate assessment" The
assessment for the Willamette hotel
property l5S feet on Commercial street
and S45 on Ferry street-$6S5 OF, instead
of nearly $500. Fully one-third f
Commercial street frontage is taken Up
by the street railroad and had no gravel
or other improvement than that made
by the railroad company. The sssess
ment for that street was $4S5 OF. That
on Ferry street S200.O5. Ferry is but
so foot street, and its 80 feet required
and received but little work other than
the curb. 1t looks like jobbery and
robbery. w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Gave an Indian Alcohol.

OREGON CITY, Nov. 24-John Gala
CHER was arrested by Constable Fields
Tor giving alcohol to Indian John Sam.
Marshal Grady was notified and sent
Deputy Sibley after Gallagher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
The Edmonson Heirs.

The probate court of Marion county
today appointed Lucetts Wheeler,
guardian of the personal estate Of
Archie T., Annie L., Emma D., and
Rufus f. EdmonsOn, minors and
orphan children of T. J. EdmonsoD,
d dsceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

REMEMBER.-ThAt Strong's is q
bakery as we'll as a restaurant. They
have the choicest pies, cakes, cookies,
cream puffs, and all delicacies In the
pastry line that the heart or palate can
desire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

SWEETS FOR THE SwEET.-Van Ea
ton has fine supply Of extracted
hon' y in bulk, by the gallon or quart.
IL goes well with buckwheat cakes
made from his superior buck kwheat -four.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
b ,od's and only Hoodls

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is carefully pre-
pared from Sarsaparilla, DandelOu,
Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper
berries and other well known remedies,
by peculiar combination proportion
and process, giving TO Hoods Sarsa-
parilla curative powers not possessed
bv other medicines, Ii effects remark
able cures " hen other preparations fail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Committed Eight Times.

GRANTS PASS, Noy. 24-Mary n
RehkOpf, the wife of A. Rehkopf, B
ranchman on the Applegste river IA
miles south of here, was sdjudged in
sane, and left for Salem last night IL
charge of Sheriff Shattuck. The un-
fIrtuDate woman has been at the asy-
lum seven times before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Farewell 70 Rusk.

VIROoUA, Wis, Nov. pa great
gathering of people this afternoon paid
the last earthly tribute to jeremiah NJ.
Rusk. Among those present at the fu-
neral were ex-President Harrison and
Governor PECK of Wisconsin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

GOOD THING.-They are not coming,
but are always here. Clark a Fpnlev
nave superior sweet cider, apple butter.
apple jelly, maple sugar, maple syrup,
celery, all extra choice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
In FATHERS.

CHICAGO, Noy. "a The n. B.
Haynes Company, one of the largest
millinery houses In the city, assigned
this after nom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
GREAT BLANKET SALE.

That blanket sale at the Wooden Mill
store Is still on and 10 dozen ali wool
mel 9 pants are now thrown on the
market at $3.50 and So. so a pair, regu-
lar price $4-O0 and $500. 1923 d2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Shin Burning,

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Nov. pa
message from Cojo bay says that the
ship GOsford is still burning at IL
O'Clock today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Double Murder.

KANKAKEE, Ills, Nov. 24.-Jesse d.
o. Smith, formerly a merchant of this
city, murdered his divorced wife and
Mrs. Graybill this noon aud then shot
himself. Jealousy is supposed the
cause.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARlEi

The Democratic legal voters Of lb,a
Salem are hereby notified tsat the dlI N
Ocratic Urinary election vii Be- heii n
hrst, second third and fourth vzrds o \.
on Wednesdas November p, lseg fR,al
pose OF putting In nomination candidiE.
city aldermen, one each in the int I'd
third and fourth wards 20 be voted bg II
coL-ltng city election 10 Be bed o. Nn,
the 4th day OF December. isSA the pok d
said urinary election TO be opened sttls 1
o, O'Clock .. m. and close 81 s|c,oei Il
on said day. and the following named
were appointed by the commities Gai|
places Of holding and conducting he g|
ri63 named as follows:
FIRST WARD Old engine boqss-lu1
ID. wagner, l. A. Byrd, Pet~r DAry.
SECOND WARD spragne 4 CToItSi'
smith shop.-Judges: ". J. fulley. VII
gan, Eugene Willis.
THIRD " HARD.-AFmoryb buildinE-lUt
q: g. NanWaguer, s. g. kslson. Gro Bar
FOUETH " WARD.-Izmoursux' nvSa,
eie9-Judges: G.. A. Rockwell, VIC I'd
G. Van Patton.
The judges OF their respective uarti 4
appoint competent persons % 81 n Z,
OF said primaries.
The primaries shAn be conducted unis|
prov sious of the act Of the lezislAtfye q
bly, Of the state OF Oregon. By orees q
COMMITTEES. W. DARcil
Secretary City Democrats Connhl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
The Fair beats all on low prices.
Economize in PAPER.

Clean newspapers, tied iH bundles of
100, not cut, for sale at this sffiee al
fifteen cents bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents
a pound. Next door to the postoffice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
The lin ar Heirs.

The probate court OF Marion county
today appointed Joseph Zollner guard
Ian OF the person and estates Of Rupert
and Daniel Zollner, minors and orphan
chi dren OF R"'.er' Z9rr er, decreased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

PERsONAL. - Situstion By middle
a red German lady as housekeepeF.
F wldower preferred. No. lss
s ate street. IL 2O-lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Iood's Pills cure blliousnesa.
North saIem ThanI arivinr.

On Thursday, November 80th, from
II M. to7 y. m. The African NJ f. ladies
aid society will give Thanksgiving
dinner at the church. Price 25 cts. dw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

HE CHEAPEsy.-Have the DAILY
JOURNAL ieft at your office or resi-.
Iehee. Oniy so cts a mouth. By mail
% cts a month. u'Aii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

A FINE GVAE-COuuty Clerk Egan
bought tine Angora goat today II
Geo. b. Miller, OF q rvais. This is q
genuine Billy goat Of the SD degree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

W SILSB BEE RON. Salen, O-.
IN asss,seitins, 1reepruning, TopxSsS.iios
ri ~ Psinling haiges mode ate Ssfisf..ss
ll-2 dlWs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Salem Improvement Co
Local Dates.

Local Dates.
Nov. "A. Prof w. c. Hawley, lee
ture, at Y. NJ. c. A. ball.
Nov. "A. Board Of charities concert
Nov. q. AlviG IOslyn-comedy.
Noy. .. City council meeting.
Nov. 30. Thanksgiving day. No
JOURNAL.
Dec. Z. Madeline Merli-drama.
Dec. 9. Keeley institute entertain
ment-
Jan. %, Sy Perkins-comedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

NorIcE.-To patrons of the Salem
team laundry. Until further notice
We 'hail not be able to get out work
for the week left after II m. on Friday.
Col. J Olmsted. d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
Course Of High Grade Entertain
ments at the Salem Flrst M.
z Church

III. DIR. Arthur Brown, Of First
Presbyterian church of Portland,
Father Time" Nov. Is.
". DR.. Cbas. Ed ward Locke, Taylor
-'reet church Portland, Every Inch a
Man." Dec. 6.
V. Grand concert by Salem artists,
December 18th.
Course ticket is $500. Single admis-
sion is 80 cents. Tickets for sale al
DearbOrn's bookstore and Aitken's
grocery store, State street. IL 3lf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

NO MORE wsr FEEr--if yea Try pair
OF eoFk sole enansled eAl shoes. sold ~
Krausse BrOs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

Fine hand turned button boots, 10
the latest styles $S.l5 at The Palace.
l1.22 d 2t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24
/ f

You are goin ~ build or mskeiAny=Find Of
i'm rroveme 4, ssIi On On er igoe1 foi
nnzteria. Ne YEA mpleihsstoc<s and a-t
ready 70 supply any epared contract, seSe'
work. grading, etc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

Get the JouRNAL's tax extra. $l.OO
per hundred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-24

Fresh Florida Oranges.
Just in at Silas l. Jones CONNECTION :
ary. IA state street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
SUSPENDED ANIMATION.
How a Fakir Remained Buried
Alive for Ten Months.

Andrew j. Seymour, whose scheme
to be buried alive, and remain under
ground while a crop Of barley is grown
OH his grave has attracted a good deal
Of attention lately, is q phrenolOgist
and mind reader. He is said to possess
the power OF throwing himself into a
state of catalepsy at will, and of deter
mining the length of that condition, but
he has never before tried the experiment
OF being buried alive. That the plan is
practicable is alleged by travellers who
claim to have seen the thing done by
Indian fakirS.
Capt. Osborne, British army officer.
in his work entitled "The Court and
Camp of Rungeet Sing" gives a cir
cumstantial account of fakir who had
the extraordinary power OF suspendIng
his animation for great length OF time,
during which he allowed himself to be
kept in burial vault apart from Sup
ply of air and food. After going through
a regular course of preparation, which
occupied him seven days. and the de-
tails of which are pot agreeable to
diate upon. the fakir reported himself
ready for interment in a vault which
had been prepared for the purpose
by order of the maharajah
Capt. Osborne tells us that on the ap-
pearance of Rungeet and his court he
proceeded TO the final preparations that
were necessary in their presence. After
stopping with wax his ears and nostrils
he was stripped and placed in linen
bag, and the last preparation was con-
cluded by turning his tongue forward
and thus closing the gulIst. He imme-
diateiy died away in kind of lethargy.
This bag was then closed and sealed
with Kungeet's seal and afterward
placed in small deal box, which was
also locked and sealed. The box was
then placed in vault. the earth thrown
upon it and trodden down, and a crop
of barley Sown over the spot and
sentrieS placed around it.
The mahsrajah was, however. very
skeptical OH the subject, and twice in
the course of the ten months that the
fakir remained under ground he sent
people to dig him up, when he was
found to be in exactly the same position
and in state Of perfectly suspended
animation.
AT the termination of the ten months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

as the housemaid came running out
with note in her hand and no breath
| in her body.
The old man snatched the note out of
| the woman's hand and read it and
crumpled it up.
Here is the note:
My own. OwneSt papa: l know you
| will forgive your poor little girl for this
rash step. But oh, papa! couldn't help
| it. He urged me so and love him so,
/ and you were so hard on us. and
! couldn't, indeed, indeed / couldn't help
| it, and-l can't write any more, and you
will forgive me. won't yon? and
The note broke off abruptly, and was
| sprinkled with the proper proportion of
| tear blotS.
The housemaid found her breath and
| her tongue at the same time. and want
j ed to knOw-but her master closed her
up with:
"Let The hussy go. Pve other things
| to think or. That mare can't be matched
| IL the world"
| Perhaps, after all. the gossips were
right.
| Then thought struck him.
| He wasn't used to it, and the blow
staggered him for moment.
| "That'S il" he muttered. ''The vii
lain has stolen the mare and taken the
| girl with him.
The next day there appeared the fol-
lowing advertisement in the morning
| papers:
"Stolen from the farm, a valuable
| mare and girl. If the thief will return
the mare he may keep the girl"
And the mare was returned, which
goes to show that stratagem works in
love as well as war, and it's dollars to
donghnuts that the stratagem was the
girls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE
78 and 80 East Seventh Street. Cor Minnesota

saying. You know that 1t can make no
/ impression on him." o
Here Jane looked down and united
and retied her apron strings, but she
madeno reply.
you love me. don't you?" he asked.
trying to peer under her sunbonnet.
But Jane was not giving herself away
and he could not catch her eyes.
Those eyes were full of mischief I'M
CO their modest lids just the same, and
II John b. dn't been very much in love
and this his first experience he would
have known all about it.
Being new to the game. he was full of
doubt and anxiety, and she. woman
like, knew it and enjoyed the knowl-
edge.
"You have promised to be my wife,"
persisted John.
YES" said Jane from under the
bonnet, "but you must get papa's con.
sent"
John had heard all this before, and it
gave him pain.
That l will never get" he said.
Jane lifted her plump shoulders.
The gesture might mean anything.
John took it for All expression of in
difference.
Il don't believe you care for me-" he
said.
MOP"
This again might mean anything.
10 John it was emphas iZing the ID
difference.
Well, you're not the only girl in the
world"
The eyes lifted themselves from the
sunbonnet and flashed a look straight
at the lover.
lie went down before the look. cowed,
subdued. but still not reading the sign.
That's knowledge that comes when
it is too late to make use of it.
YOU'RE not ted he said.
This frightened him, and like all cow
ards he became desperate when driven
to a corner.
.See here, Jane" he blurted out.
"There is no use in me trying to get the
old mans consent to our marriage. That
being the case, I'm going to marry you
without it,"
The daring of this move sta rtled her.
But she admired him for it. Women
always kiss the master hand.
Here was an evidence of strength
that captured here at once. even if the
defiance sent her little heart a-knOcking
a terrified remoDStrance against her
ribs.
That's just It," he went on, still
fighting in the corner, ''aS long as the
Old man is so ALFRED crusty, why we'll
eiope. that's what We'll do"
| "Elope?''
THAT'S what said"
"Neverw
7 But the ''never'' was weak, and John
saw it.
Right now" he hurried on, "tonlght.
Get ready. Pli be at the garden gate at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
AFRICAN EMBARRASSING.
How They Adorn Themselves in
Darkest Africa.

How They AdOrn Themselves in
Darkest Africa.
During the hot hours of midday, when
all actual labor is suspended, the natives.
urged by vanity and national pride,
devote great deal of time to hairdresS-
ing. says Harper's Young People.
On reed mat spread out In some
shady corner the woman sits down, and
the man upon whom the operation is to
be performed +, clines at full length, rest
ing his head in her lap. She begins at
once to unplalt his bair, and soon has it
sill raveled. and then, with coarse
wooden instrument resembling the head
of 4 child'S toy rake, she combs it
thoroughly until 1t is clear of all en-
Engagements, and stands out all over
the head in thick bushy mass six or
seven inches deep. 1t is now generously
creased with oil from the palm nut. The
woman then parts it off into sections,
and very soon the coarse bunch of hair,
cleverly manipulated by her nimbIe
fingers, is woven down closely to the
head. They display good deal of
ingenuity in forming variety of de-
signs. Some tineS series of little
plated strands, Ii Ike rattalls, hangs in a
fringe all around the head. Often solid
g
horn arc made to stand out from the
head in different styles. Two or three
will appear sprouting from the top of the
head, or one will drop over the forehead
and lie along the nose. A very Popular
fashion is to have roll of hair along
each side of the head, ending in two
solid plaits. which curl over each cheek
like sleeps horns. Both men and
women have the hair treated in the
same way.
The plating operation is also extended
to the mans beard. The mustache is
removed, and so are the eyebrows, with
razor, which is d small cheese cutter
blade with long, slender handle. This
is used somewhat as we hold pen, and
the stubbly hair is really chiseled off
the face, no small amount of it being
dragged out by the roots. Tribal
custom cOmpels its removal, and the
African Is so insenSible to pain that
the means employed do not incon-
venience him in the least. Often when
undergoing this treatment he falls
asleep, and never betrays any dis
comfort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
reekIessness that always characterizes

reekIessness that always characterizes
the malady.
This particular John and Jane fol-
lowed suit. but it was long way round.
John did not stand any too well with
James papa.
This wasn't Johns fault. for he did
all he knew to jolly the old man along.
but somehow the old man wasn't born
that way.
We all have our weaknesses, and
JAMES connection by marriage on her
mothers side was no exception to the
ule.
His particular weakness was horse
flesh.
You see he lived in country-never
mind what cOuntry-where horses, fast
horses and horses that were things of
beauty, and joys all the time, were the
rule, not the exception.
James papa loved his daughter, of
course, loved her very much. She was
the only daughter he had. There was
very little chance OF his ever having
another, but there were people who
said that were it to come to an Issue be-
tween Jane and the old mans pet mare,
the mare would have the call.
Still those who have large adapta-
bility for Winding other peoples bust
ness are not always correct in their
diagnosis. and, perhaps. in this case
but what do we know about it any more
than they2
| Under the apple blossoms John met
Jane in the cleaning, and:
Whats the use of going to the old
mani mean your papa?" John was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

bands at throat and waist. 1t is very,
very stylish, and every smart woman
will make a struggle to get one.
There is no doubt at all, Redfern says,
that after the dose we have been having
of parti-cOlOreu, shocking and fiaring
gowns there will be decided reaction
in favor of black and white. We have
been using most dreadful contrasts and
combinations of late, and l still hear a
whisper about red and purple being
mixed together. which think is bet
fer to take no notice of. Let Us rather
favor the magpie style, which is gen.
orally becoming.
Another important point is that skirts
are being made with the placket hole,
that necessary evil. at the side, aud u
great many, in fact all of the tailor
made gowns, are buttoned there. They
are fitted over the hips, and fare out
discreetly at the lower portion.
Corn flower is at present the fashion
able shade, and runs for popular favor
pretty closely with toast brown.
LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
wouldn't de such thing for the world

wouldn't de such thing for the world
etc., etc.
But, Notwithstanding, the instinct OF
obedience where she loved was strong
within her. and the very boldness of the
proposition carried her away from her
own reliance.
She turned toward the house, and, if
you could nave seen her. you would
hare known that she was thinking very,
very hard.
James papa arose at his accustomed
time the following morning, ate his ac-
cuStomed breakfast at the accustomed
time, and then took his accustomed ma
tutinal way to his barn.
He hadn't been there five minutes
when there was circus such as the
farm hands had never seen before.
The old man tore around and dark
ened the surrounding ozone with eX-
pletives both loud and deep.
His favorite mare had been stolen.
The thief couldn't be far away, tim
idly suggested one of his men. Suppose
he saddled horse and went in pur-
suite
Saddle nothing!" roared the old
man. You're fool. There isn't four
hoofs in the country that could catch
that marei'
The man nodded in acknowledgment of
this statement.
But" he began when his master
told him TO hold his adjectived tongue.
Which the man proceeded TODD just
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Popular Rates to the Worlds Fair

To meet the popular demand for low
excursion rates to the worlds fair, "TEe
Burlington" will put OH sale, commence
ing Aug. l, tickets at the following
rates: Minneapolis or st. Pa II to Chi
cago, 81; to Chicago and Return, $3.50.
These tickets will be good Oh all trains
and in all classes of cars. The round
trip tickets will be good for return al
any time within thirty days. Now is.
your chance to visit the fair cheapiy,
For further information aud tickets ap
ply at ticket Offices. 400 Robert stree /
Hotel Ryan. and union depot