davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-29

school was held in the assembly hall OF
The school last evening. Besides the
members Of the faculty, there was a
very large and appreciative audience
present. The Normal orchestra opened
the programme with an enjoyable selec-
ton, and the music rendered during the
evening was q credit to the leader
and the school. The remarks by
President f. Nichols showed that the
graduating class of 1893 was the largest
the school had yet had, and was fitting
one for the Columbian wear. A vocal
solo, well rendered by Miss l.. Barber,
was followed by an original poem by
Joseph E. Brand on Musings at Parting,
which showed considerable poetical
ability. Three silhouettss caused che
house TO roar with good humor. Miss
Virgie Thorpe then read a poem, paying
a well-merited tribute to the retiring
principal, Prof. Ira Moore. An
operetsa. The Professor ct Home,
was well rendered by members
of the middle class, and heartily sp-
plauded, as was also the farce Mis-
fortune. The appropriate words of Miss
Belle Cooper to the graduating class
ELECTED response from Miss Myrtle
Oliver that was listened to with rapt at
tention; and after closing selection by
the orchestra the audience was die
missed, we'll pleased with the evenings
antartainmant.
The herald., 1893-06-29

The Middle class greeting TO the grad.
uating class of 1898 of the State Normal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
An Interesting House Clock.

Darius l.. Goff Of Pawtucket, R. l., a
man who has always humored natural
bent in the direction of mechanical curl
osities, is the proud owner of a clock
that never runs down" An ingenious
contrivance attached to the front door of
the Goff mansion keeps the wonderful
timepiece constantly wound up, the sim
pie act of opening and closing the door
serving in place Of key. But this is
not all by good deal. Electrical appli-
ances, operated by this perpetual, never
firing clock, light the gas Jet in the
hall at dusk and promptly put it out at
1880 p. IN. Another handy attachment
rings an early rising" bell for the sery-
ants. Half an hour later the same auto
matte lever drops, and bell is rung for
the family, followed in another half
hour by breakfast bell" Wires and
electrometer attachments run all over
the house and play all sorts of pranks.
Besides performing the wonders above
mentioned (Which the reader must con.
fess Is fine thing for family who ara
SO punctual that everything is done bv
olockwork), a wire attachment of the
clock is connected to queer little music
boxes in each chamber. These boxes
play the orthodox cathedral chimes
every time the clock strikes, filling the
entire house with sweet music at least 10
times every day.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
A NEW PASTOR.
Rev. Copeland Engaged by the Salem
Unitarians.

The people Of Unity church are re-
loicipg over the fact that they have Sc
cured a permanent pastor in the per
son of Rev. Copeland, late OF Tacoma
and Oakland. He will begin his work
the first Sunday in April, and the So
ciety hopes under his charge to make
theirs much stronger church. MI
Copeland is said to be the equal OF any
pulpit orator on the Pacific SLOPE ahu
will be remembered by many salem
people who heard his fine discourses az
the dedication of Unity church in TINS
city. Rev. Haven, who is son OF the late
Bishop Haven, and has been temporar
lily supplying this pulpit, has gained
many warm friends, during bis shor
season here, and has done some yer!
good work. He will remain unit
April 1st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

ASAD DEATH.-Mrs. Nina Clarke,
wife of J. f. Clarke, manager for the
Union hardware company at Dallas
died there March 2, Of brain fever,
aged % years. She was but bride
having been married to Mr.. Clarke
eight short months. The burial was
held today the remains being taken t
her old home at Oregon City for burial
Deceased was a graduate of McMinn
VILE college and member of tn,
Baptist church since eight years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-The
First Congregational church of this
city Is again in good working
order. The late differences have been
laid aside, and regular services
will again be enjoyed under one roof
by all factions. Rev. p. s. Knight for
many years their pastor, and Salem's
favorite minister, will take charge of
the pulpit work until permanent pas
tor can be secured. Mr.. Knight has
consented to lead the Sunday services
of the church for the next three
months-not to serve as pastor in the
usual sense, but to give such services 8
he can consistently with his business
engagements. The call to Mr.. Knight
is the first subject brought before the
church for several months ON which
the vote was absolutely unanimous,
and this action was followed on Thurs
day evening by the unanimous elect
Ion OF three officers To fill important
vacancies. About equal numbers of
those who have for some time figured
as opposing parties in the church,
voted in harmony at this meeting.
Every indicates disposition to
lay aside differences aud fall In heartily
with the new arrangements. Mr..
Knight will couduct services morning
and evening tomorrow, aud will no
doubt make felt his old time strength
In church work. Since out of the pull
pit Mr. knight has been called upon
to conduct more funerals and weddings
than any OF the regular pastors, all Of
which goes To show the strong bond ex-
isting between him and his old-time
friends.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
THE FLAGS ARE FLYING.
Republicans JubiIant and Demo-
Gratis DeSpondent.
PENNOYER SPIKES THE CANNON.
No Powder TO BE Burned for
Cleveland.

At a late hour March Sd Governor
PeDnoyer, as commander-in-chief OF
the Oregon National Guard, ordered
Col. Sam. Lowell of the Second Regt.
to take possession Of the only and sole
brass cannon In this city. Captain
Sherman was detailed to dlsmantle the
gun. 1t was placed in the armory,
taken from Its carriage and lies help
lessly on the floor. A guard was sta
toned to prevent any possible swiping
Of the old blunderbuss for purposes OF
firing salute over the Inauguration Of
Cleveland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

rassment OF their Democratic nlenus'
The general expression was that all
men are created free and equal and
have perfect right TO rejoice and cele-
brate their victory and there could not
be found Republican 10 all this land
to say them nay on this occasion.
Their quarrel with their own governor
was regarded as matter strictly with
In their own party lines.
CAPTURED THE GUN.
A writ Of replevin was sued out be
fore Recorder Edes by Smith q Schind-
Ter for repairs of $40 aud at l:3O p. m
Marshal Mimic opened the doors of the
armory and the cannon was carried out
amid great enthusiasm by a dozen
strong-armed Democrats. As the dray
started off Marshal Walt wheeled his
horse into line, the Second Regt. band
led off with military air, a Democrat
hoisted flag on the dray and amid
great cheering the cannon was borne in
triumph down State street.
THE POWDER WAS BOUGHT.
and made up into cartridges to fire q
presidential salute Of thirty-two guns
Capt. ID. g. Howard was employed tc
handle the gun, and has been in readi
ness all day to fire 1t as soon as delivered
to him on the plaza of Wilson Avenue e
On Tuesday last the governor was seer
and seemed to have no objection to the
Democrats at Salem making all th'
noise they wanted to. 1t seems sine
then he has changed his mind as h'
has been subject to good deal of per
sonal abuse by the Democrats at Salem
There was
MUCH HOT TALK
all forenoon about an action to replevil
the gun. Democrats were talking ser
iously of taking it by force and the tw
militia companies were held in partia
readiness to resist any such attempt
1t began to look about eleven o'clock a
if powder might be burned in anothe
way than by the booming of cannons
THE GUN FIRED.
At 2:05 pm. the first gun was fire.
and cheers went up from the throats {
the triumphant Democracy. The gu
was turned over to the Democrats b
Marshal Mlnto. AT 2:30 p. m. Captai
Sherman handed the marshal bon
under which he was required to rt
turn the gun to the State c
Oregon. But enough time had elapse
to give the Democracy a chance to fir
their salute.
IN THEIR GLORY.
Col. T. b. Wait and the rest of tn
candidates for the Postoffice NEARLY al
the resident Democrats,) were in thei
glory. They had headed off Sylvester
A message was sent to President Cleve
land as follows:
"We have captured the Pennoye
cannon"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
DIR. Contris fills teeth without pain,

TEMPERANCE.-Th There will be speak
ing at the w. G. II. U. hall Sunday at
4 o'clock by the Rev. Williams of the
Christian church. Subject "The Att
tude of the Church to the Liquor
Traffic" Every body welcome. Come
and hear what he has to say--good
singing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
DIR. Contris fills teeth without pain

Tomorrow Afternoon at O'Clock
Rev. E. S. Belivger will deliver an ad-
dress to men only at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Rooms. 20 minute song service and all
men are welcome.
To counteract the desire for strong
drink take Simmons Liver Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

Dr. Contris tills teeth without pain,
Onion sets. aud garden seeds In bulb
aud packages. large invoice OF the
freshesi Ia the market at Clark 4 Ep.
pley's.
Miss May wilkins. agent tor the New
York tailor system, room 2, new
Hughes-DA block, on State street.
i.s0t
for good health take TUFTS PILLS
Nobody can he troubled with oonsll.
patton or p,les " they take simmons
Liver Regulator
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

SOMETHING NEw.-The state fair
board h ave ordered regulation track
for horseracing built, new grand stands,
and racing outfit entire. There will be
racing anyhow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

WHAT Mrs. CLEVELAND WORE
A Spring cloak, OF course AZ the same
time large invoice OF the latest pat
terms haye arrived At the Palace. la.
dies be SURF Ia see them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

ton: Miss 9. said boy was disObedient;
he had requested boy to be taken back
she would not take him back;
the teachers had never complained TO
him about this boy.
Prof. Sellwood: had taught eighteen
years In North Salem; never was ar
rested before; q week ago Miss G. said
she would be obliged to punish the boy
as he had for several weeks misbehaved
very badly; counsel objected; sustained
and witness confined TO March l..
Secured this whip at Mr.. Longs room;
Matilda and Clinton sat 35 feet apart
boy refused to come out and be punished
went around to take him out, boy
struck at him with slate, held his arms
and took him out; Miss G. struck him
fifteen times, boy used profane and OBJ
scene language, and he, SellwOod,
struck him about ten times; Prof. Sell
wood repeated language Of boy not fit
to print; did not kick boy; suspension
was not before the punishment. Cross
ex: WAS not hit with slate, warded of
the blow, was excited, did not know
what became OF slate, boy kicked at
him but did not kick back, was sus
pended at once after whipping, within
one. twentieth Of minute; II was hard
work whipping the boy, was tired
after he was suspended Miss Carnaham
took him by the collar and shook him;
had shown resistance before but he
showed little now; they were not over
five minutes administering the flagel-
lation; II was between $3.50 and 4 p. m.
Miss q. did not tell boy what he was
punished for.
Mr.. Long: Identified the stick Mr..
Sellwood got. Cross-ex: Boy was sus.
pended before 4 p. m, used this whip
Ia punIshing his pupils; heard the
whip striking; saw Miss &. take hold
of boy and shake him gently after he
was suspended,
Miss Carnaban: taught since last fall;
had taught since seven years, taught
Nv NsNoiiht flno-
where; was led to punish the boy for
sauclness, impudence, and disobedience,
until she could stand II no longer; kept
him In until exactly four o'clock as
that was the rule; 1t was few minutes
after four when she called him out; /;
then Sellwood whipped him; that was
tha atIek sha uaad
Cross-ex: We had lively time, was
excited some by the ceremony. boy re.
sisted, boy was Of pugilistic tendencies;
shook him because he swore at her; did
not tell him what he was to be whipped
for; he said II was after four o'clock
and we had no right to whip him;
kept him In for whispering and disc,
bedience, but did not whip him for
that on that day.
Miss Gwynne called; Knew boy; was
not present.
The court adjourned TO meet at Up.
IN,
THE RESULT
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

MoNrAy's INAuauRATIoN. - The
justly celebrated St. Charles Cream
with our best Mocha aud Java Coffee
will be given away ON Monday aud
Tuesday mornings Everybody Is cor.
dially invited TO cali aud have cup.
CLARK a EPPLEy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
Brilliant Shine Metal Polish

For cleaning aud polishing Show Cases,
Brass, Copper, Zinc, Scales. Household
Utensils, Silverware, etc.
BARR n PETIELL, Agts,
pa Court Street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

GERMAN M. T. CHURCH. Corner
Church aud Union. Services at i0;S0
y. m, Sunday school 6;So p, m, even.
ing service T;S0 p. IN, &. Jant, pastor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

DOR SALE-Very cheap, good, new house
l. and barn. Asylum ave. Junction. In
quire at II Prechtes store. ..23-d-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
MARKETS..

PORTLAND, Feb. 2S.-Wheat valley,
$1.26. Walla Walla, $1.z64.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Whest,
May $l.27g.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Wheat, S.72s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A TTENTION-Cash money paid for rags,
N bottles, old iron and all kinds of metals,
also hides at old Court House, Salem.
l26-ly l. TOLPOLAR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
THE RESULT,

Court met at y, IN. and the case
WAS argued TO the jury. They failed to
agree, 8 to being IN favor of aequital,
The jury were discharged and the case
was set for re trial Monday at IA m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

DOR SALE.-A fine short horn bull / year
i olo Also few fine Plymouth Rock
Coakerels and Light Brahmas. See RYAN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

" cry Rigs, Express, Baggage, Trucks and
Drsys. Cor. OF Liberty and r cry.
2-22-3t-lt'w RYAN q CO., Prop.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re-
storing the peristalic action of the
alimentary canal. They are the best
family cathartic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
WHAT WAS DONE.

Capt. sherman took detail of men
nom "B" Co, found the gun In Smith
\ Schindler's blacksmith shop, were il
was for repairs, at nearly midnight IL
was taken to the armory on State street,
aud there has been guard over Il ever
sinon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

DOR SALN, CHEAP.-A good, nearly new,
L upright piano. Call at 39l Chemeketa st.
corner lzJn street. 2221w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
To Get at the Facts

Regarding Hoods Sarsaparilla, ask the
people who take this medicine, or read
the testimonials often published in this
paper. They will certainly conyince
you that Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses
unequalled merit, and that HOODS
CURES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
Money to Loan.

On improved city or farm property
S. r.. RICHARDSON,
Attorney at law.
Cor. Court and Commercial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

generally dsncanee the action of tue
governor, while eoloylsg the smeAr.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20

both cotton and linen, will be wiped out
and the rate of 40 per cent. on linen left in
force. The Mills bill imposed only 25 per
cent. ad vslorem on lsoes and hsndker-
chiefs, while leaving a duty of $40 per ton
on FISK. The cut in the new bill will not
be quite so deep as this, but 1t will be at
least 10 points below the go per cent. fixed
in the Mckinley law.
China and esrthen ware, especially of the
finer grades, will drop an average of about
10 points, and the highest duty will prob
ably be so per cent, instead of the 90 per
cent. now collected.
The free list will be swelled by wool,
coal, iron ore, lumber, fax, hemp, a num-
Der of agricultural products and come of
the chemicals which were left dutiable by
the Mckinley law. Hides, tea and coffee
will 60 upon the free list absolutely. II
will be left for the president to make
special treaties with countries from which
1t is desired to obtain tariff concessions in
favor of the products of the United States.
1t has not yet been decided what to do
with sugar. The question is still an open
one whether the duty on that article shall
be placed at 1 cent per pound for raw and
fraction of cent more for refined, OF
shall be reduced to an eighth or q quarter
of cent on refined. The chances are that
sugar will remain free of duty, with a re-
duction on refined.
This is an interesting programme. 1t Ia
not as wild as the Chicago platform was,
and it shows the consistency and honesty
of that famous document.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
If all good citizens, irrespective of party.

II all good citizens, irrespective of party,
will unite. Let men be nominated who
are clean through and through, at least
moral men, those whose principles are not
SO loose that they can slip all around in
them. Rather men whose principles are
unwsvering. their plans definite and stable
yes, Christian men, those who at least
have q conscience and thst void of offerse
toward God and man. Nominate and vote
only for men who will observe the sanctity
of the Sabbath and use their power to Close
on the Sabbath all saloons, ,ciger, ,candy Y, fruit
and other like places that openly desscrate
the holy Sabbath. As q member of the
Christian Endesyor organization urge ell
Christian men of whatever party to unite
and place In power men who are opposed
to the saloon and the rum traffic. / ap-
peal to our young men to come to ths res
cue. The saloon Is a menace to our liberty
and to our free institutions. II should be
banished from our midst. Shall the Chris
tisn forces unite for this purpose or will
We still continue to look on with indiffer-
eneel Tighten your moral uppers, young
men, and take bold stand for the right.
We have no further use for machine
politics We demand clean, honest men
to represent Us in our city government.
The time has come for sction- Act wisely
and we can elect good men.
lSpRPEsDESI DEMOCRAT
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
A ST. LOUIS FREAK,

They are doing some queer things "out
West' this year. Not long ago We record
ed the fact that All Foo, an ambitious
Chinaman of Portland, Oregon, had been
committed to an asylum for the insane be-
cause hs imagined that all the women were
in love with him. We were not able to see
how this action could bs justified unless
the intention was to set up q new test of
insanity and declare most Of the men of
Portland insane. Now comes the news
from st. Louis thas female society leader
there has been sent to an asylum for the
insane because she had IAN intense desire
to be admired"
Weprotested in behalf of the poor China
man, who was picked out of all the men of
Portland and terribly punished for his
perfectly natural and human egotism.
And we shall not be silent now that fe-
male society leader has met q like fate2 IG
it so that can intense desire to be admired"
Is a proof of insanity in WomanG When
had not Woman such deairea She had 1t
In the Garden of Eden, and report ssys
that she paid dearly for it. She hiss had it
ever since wherever che has been observed,
whether in Ethiopia, Egypt, Greece, Rome,
Gaul, Germany, England, New York,
New Jsrsey or Kalamazoo. On &C.
count of that desire there has been
great trouble. 1t has made slaves of great
warriors, statesmen and scholars, and has
even overturned thrones. Il has played a
momentous part in art and literature, and
hss not been absent from religion. II is
apparently as intense to-day as ever, and
Ia making as much commotion and trouble
as ever. 1t has always bred good deal of
insanity in Man, but It has never been re-
garded as proof of insanity in Woman.
1t ia hard to understand what ST.. Louis is
up to. Perhaps she feels obliged to do
something in order not to be entirely in
conspicuous in Chiosgo's year of glory.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
ATippIIng Deerhound,

The writer of Natural History Notes"
in the Yorkshire Weekly Post, referring to
an extract We gave from Mr.. Phil Robin
sons new book, in which the author de-
scribed how bear Was lured into drunken
bout, mentions soms remarkable instances
Of a tsete for alcohol among the lower AMI
mails. he says: possessed very fine
deerhound bitch. 0ne day while empt5ipg
some Scotch whisky from jar into de-
eanter. / split quantity on the floor.
Juno, who hsd been shifting about, imme-
distely began tapping it mp and to my
great sstonishment sesmed to heartily rel
| ish the blend AS far as / knew thst was
| the beginning Of ssd and brief career.
Juno became q notorious drunkard. She
could drink anything in the liquor line
anything bat water and milk. have seen
her staggering home very early in the morn
ing after booze The end osms before
she was three years old. A friendly Y. S
and held q 'crowner quest on the CARCASS
| verdict-Died of Inflammation of the brain
the effect of ALCOHOL
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
The "Best rEan,s,, Danger.


Escaping bridegroOms are en'irely too
common. No man should be allowed 70
get away on The evening fixed for his we'd
ding. There should bs a policeman or a
constable to see that he does net. Unless
something is done TO prevent these escapes
there will eventually be no "bes. men" to
appear at any ceremony. l. IS not thst
the "best man" so much objects to the es-
cape OF the bridegroom, bat that the mo-
mrnt the bridegroom Is gone the "bes.
man" himself may now be utilized by any
determined bride. At EgZ Bsvbor City.
the other day, when the bridegroom failed
TO appear st the hour spPointsd, the bride
Immediately held coErultation with the
"hest man." When 1t was over the ulsr-
risgs ceremony went on and the best
msn" was made 8 husband in no time, and
the bridegroom wasn't missed st all
With this precedent, how are 'best men
to be secured for future Seddingsl The
groom will at least be required TO give G
heavy bond for his appearance at the altar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-20
SIf ARP,

There il nothing like q shsrp oompsti-
tlon TO cut prices with.-ElmiTa Gnzstte.
If the animsls only played football what
full back the dromedsry would make
Yonkers Ststesmsn.
Robber-Your money or your life Da
Gush-Shay, give Us 10 cents to boot n
take er (hic) life, will yei-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Love Ia that sort of thipg which makes q
mans bank account of $500 seem abund
sntiy large to go to housekeeping on
Atchison Globe.
"IFs funny about bridal pairs. They're
not like other pssrs at all" why notF
They're Eottsst wh=n they're green "
Retailer and Jobber.
Msbel-How strange ones own writing
seems TO one when read ysHTs after writing
it. Carson-Yes. especially in breach OF
promise case.-NsE York Herald.
Northern visItor-DO you really have 6
| revolution on your hands all the tins down
herri South kmericsn-O5, yes; this L. d
regular Ferris wheel gOyernment.-Jndga,
''It does seem to me, Maria, as II you
grow more foolish every year Of your life
lob, no, Ed ward, I'm a great deal wIsel
| now than l was when j married you
Detroit Tribune
An Inhumsn Trst-Mrs Crusty (awsk
ening at 2 q. m.)-Is that You, Tomt Mr.
| Crusty-Ysshm. Nrs. Crusty-WelI, pro
nounce the name of the flower you've go
| on.-Chicago Record.
Mrs. Wiokley-T can't for the life Of m'
| zee why you think she is 8 remarkable
woman. I-kr. Wickley-She can re
| member the trump through an entire gam
of oards.-Inter OosAn.
NcGinnis-Thstis mighty foine whisky
Pat. How ovid is itI
Pat (pouring the last drops into his Rlssf
Faith, OF don't know; but lie "a vElC
/ es it will ever bel-Fruth.