davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

THE LAST NioHr.-The ladies'
hazar at 81. Joseph's hall was crowded
last night The principal interest Is In
the voting contest. Del Dinsmore leads
as the most popular clerk with big
vote, John Aldrich being close second
with %. Excitement lie expected to
run high tonight when the contest
closes. Those who have not yet visited
tho fair should do 30 this evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
Loan Wanted,

Iwant to get loan of $l7OO or sell an
interest in or all of the Red Star Mill
and water power, with from q to 6l2l
acres of land, joining the town of Turn
er, All communications answered
with promptitude and dispatch.
Address, J. G. ROBERTSON,
4-27-lw Turner, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

JusrIcEs' REroRrs. Section s476 70.
Quires justices OF the peace to make
nonthly reports Of fines collected to
ths county treasurer. Section Ssso
nxes penalty for failure TO comply
With this law. County Treasurer
Brown sAys this law has not been COM
pajsd with by the justieeA Yet Justices
who DO not comply with this law are
lloble % prosecution.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

Cor on THE GRASS, Wilson avenue
was enlivened this afternoon by gray
team running away and cutting circles
on the grass Ia manner that scattered
lumber In all directions. They were
captured before any harm was done.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

CHANGE OF FIRM.--The well known
drug firm Of Brooks Il Legg on State
street, established by Brooks & Cox In
1889, and In which Mr.. Brooks has
been IA continuous rustling member, has
dissolved partnership, Mr.. Legg becom-
ing sole proprietor. Mr.. Brooks will
follow his chosen profession as phar-
maelst and will be heard from Ia that
liue before long. The firm will con.
tinue to lead In its hne as It has always
been right In the front ranks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

FIRST nj. 4. CHuRcH.- H.--Servioes Il
1850 aud T;so. Sermon in the morn.
ing on Code Great Missionary Move
ments" In the evening. "Peace.n
Sabbath school at is o'clock, Epwarth
League al els. 4. II. Kellerman.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

A FAcr.--of interest 10 that at all the
fine banquets now a-days the table del.
icscies and desserts are prepared with
Prices Fisyoring Extracts Sold only
by J. A. Van Eaton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

In JusrfcE CouRr. = Caroline Harvey
~ bArtasy Canoose, Tor forclble de-
tsntiou of property TO the amount of
oeeS7. Part Of the property was at
eache1 BY the sheriff aid restored.
Jodgmens was rendered for missing x
artic,es m tho sum of 800
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
A SUICIDE.


This afternoon at 2,l5 Chinamap,
who has been about town for short
time, went down to the lower dock
and seemed sick. He vomited about
the dock several times, and finally
jumped of into the water. He came
up several times, when he groaned and
ehoked, and the last time sank several
rods below the dock, his hat floating
down stream. He had been seen about
the river front for several days, and
from his strange actions 1t was thought
he was insane.
The small boys gave the alarm TO
the police but no effort has been
made 10 recover bis body.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

THAT BUSTED BANK. - sheriff
knight went TO Gervsis this afternoon
to sell the personal property of the U,
:. Banking Go. attached some time ago
when the bank closed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

ISsANR-Jacob Fiutiger. a Swiss
from near Aurora. aged ~. was exam
iued by DIR. Byrd for his sanity, before
Judge Hubbard this afternoon, aud
sent 10 the asylum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

FURY GALLONS A wEkE. The
venaAse 49, aoa hssn hos, bat Joaes a
Usraardl sspplisd my gsllons Of their
eeAphsntsd Fssach ies cream this wssk.
- ~ nns ~x
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
Natural wIlhol. watsr--spa.

y. NJ. q. A.-The fourth lecture on
the Twentiesh Century Young Man.
will he delivered tomorrow, at 4 y. m..
by Rev. Robert Whitaker (ths young
man for the charch.l Every man vel.
come Come early aud help the song
service.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
Non We eaten too much turkey
Ana - you cannot WORK. ehi

THERE | don't believe / could ada an
other line and make Il ryme II / had a
dollar Tor doing II. A few cents, how.
ever VIII cure me. To relieve stomach
and bowels from the effects OF overload
ing, full dose Of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
rurgAtlve Pellets is the best remedy.
Ihey operate gently, yet thoroughly,
ssa without gripping, nausea, or other
unpleasant effects. In viAls, conven-
lent TO carry,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

A Boy wASTxp--Aboa, fourteen
ysas old 10 do chores. light work. a
oood thing tor the right one. Apply
- J. J.hiiles. n iyT Commercial street,
afles 9 O'Clock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

w. e. I. u.--Services at w. G. T. U.
hall at O'Clock p IN. on Sunday by
Rev. Wooley Of the z. p. church. Good
singlng. Every body welcome.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

UNITY CHURCH. Services at 1880
a. IN. and 7;s0 p. IN. Rev. w. f. Cope.
land, pastor. Subject OF morning ser
mon "stand Erect" Subject of even
Ing lecture, "No pardon for Sin or In.
dividual Responsibility"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

FRRE sERvIcEs.-Rev. Copeland,
tnon-union,l Of the Unitarian church
Will preach Sunday at $50 p. m. at
the state prison.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

noN zgSA.--Postmaster Gimhls
- sold his rssidence TO the resbyter-
IN essisty. and u will be occupied next
mosth ~ Rev. Beatty. Nc. Gimble
Will pumovs 70 salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

FIRST PREsByrERIAS.--Church 81.
north OF Chemeke,a. Preaching by che
Pastor, Rev. A. l.. Hutchinson. at 1890
a. m. T;so y. m. Y. z. 4. O. K. at 6:i5
p. m. Strangers are cordially welcome.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

sourH sALEA.-Prof, Cochran, Of
Willamette university. will preach At
iosS0 .. M. Rev, Fred Browa viii
preach In the evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
A CELESTIAL CIGARETTE rIEND
Commits Suicide by Jumping into the
River.

He was going to Albany tomorrow
He was cigarette flend. He was a
young Chinsnian. He lies at the bot
tom Of the Willamette. They haven't
found him yet. He's dressed in his
best suit Of clothes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
Strongly Endorsed.

-, lhe advertising Of Hoods Ssrsapar.
l'Ia appeals TO the sober, common sense
ol .hinklng people, because il ia trns
aia II Is always fully substantiated hv
ENDORSEMENTS which In the finsncisl
world would he accepted without a mo
'nsnts hesitation. They tell the story
HOODS CURES. "e s'''y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29
DAILY WEATHER FORECAST.

PORTLAND, April, q. Thursday and
Friday occasional light rain. Station
ary.
u. 8. WEATHER SERVICE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

A. NJ. E-Services at II a m. aud 1
p IN. No evening session. All vel.
come q. w White, pastor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

The great vegetable substitute for
pills is Simmons Miyer Regulator
Cures sick headache.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

EvASosiIcAL 4 CnuaoH. Tcmo<rpw
Sunday school ~ m. Y. r. i. e. II.
$50 y m. fcsehing ysSo y. M. BY J.
aowessox, pestor -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

FRESH FRUITS and vEGETA-
BLEs, In endless variety at BLUE
FRONT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

Dr. coniris filis teeth without pain.
livery traveller should carry q box Of
TUFTS PILLS
Sec the prices on hsmmocks at the
New York Racket osfore buying. y
II you ~snt extra ehoiee dry grana-
lated sugar. yoo c~n set the be<t ~
CiArk a kppiey'a - they handle Il In
barrsls.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

hoods Pills cure liver Ills, jaundice.
sos,l.'ousness, ssn sick headache, coDstjna,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

APPLES, choice large yellow New
town Pippins at BLUE FRONT only.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

RAISINS-choice, II lbs for Sl.Oo at
Blue Front.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

LUX SALE.-A very picelr located lot. with
Il house, on Mill street south of WilIametts
univerity. For terms a. partic ulars. please
inquire at this otfice. a.iI ~,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-29

Mrs. A. N. Gilbert has cards out to a
few friends for Columbian party.
The ''old reliable Iowa foIkes" will
meet with Mrs. G. D. Gabrielson on
Monday evening.
The Hughes reception last night was
the most elaborate social event of the
year at the Capital City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28
Trusts 1IEcalsi,ns Up.

IAA
The era Of tfsst ! approaching
its end. The dSpins liSn Of combines
will soon be over. VIZ agRregstions
Of capital will in nd time meet
the inevitable fan sth B has overtsken
every effort to mSks i universal en-.
pire.
There is a like tini., the power
Of aggregation thu IL found in me.
chanical structure str4nkth. Il is q
we'll established pyiaciSSl| In mechan.
les that after csllhiu limit is
passed, the increaaas dfsths size Of
the material used " CONSTRUCTION
veakens instead q ssrsdkthing. For
instance, in buildis. . u ular bridge.
it is found that iroa or stSsl Of . cor.
tain thickness will not VIZ be self.
supporting but willssarri De loads re-
quired. II the s~upssvisis6 engineer,
under the mistaken tdss o. increasing
the strength Of the OtfustSrs, should
order the thickness % che Nm or steel
increased beyond thssaeA& 10 limit, he
wealens the structuSe. ana ffif the in.
crease Of thickness u geJs enough,
the bridge would fsl1 fred its own
weight.
So il is with co~mbiAaeico> Up to
. certain limit they On ID msusged
directed aud oontrollS1.. q hey past
beyond the effective linit . control,
every additional company a dollar
of capital weakens instssd ID trsngtt.
ing. Too many employs, . many
conflicting interests, 700 raiIy oon-
6dent,al clerks, too wi1sa l~rritory.
are elements Of fatal Veakn1 Il. All
efforts to form . perm66sl3 railroad
pool or trust have proybd ~ FAILING.
Although many atteu4pts y Q been
made, nothing that could ID con-
Time has eve resulted.
This week has been netsd anan.
cial circles by the breakiag of two
gigantic trusts, one sN11kJ |iptiou
book publishing trust, A. other
the noted coffee trust.
One after another ths ii will
fall. The Reading coal e6oGk will
soon 60 under. and even ldsrd
oil company, the greatest ein ever
known, must soon succuNb The
inevitable FIX. ~
CARD OF THANKs.-Ws1eG,d 10 "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28

Committee.
Report Of committee received and
approved.
Motion to reconsider vote 10 settle
vita County Treasurer by board, lost.
Motion that the board adjourn until
next Wednesday to give committee
time to look into accounts Of County
Treasurer and report TO this board.
Moved that motion be laid over until
4p.m.-carried Adjourned l pm. same
day.
l p. m. July 20. board convened,
Hoffman chairman. 10 members pres
ent.
Motion by Kindscher that board re.
quest County Treasurer to make state
ment Of moneys on hand from July
|, 1903, to July 10. 1893. Ayss-lO-
nays 5. Motion carried.
Motion by Kindscncr that County
Treasurer bring money to be counted
by board Carried. Ayes 9-nays 6,
Motion to reconsider vote on claim Of
G.. Il. CLANCY in regard to claim being
cut by board.-lost.
Motion carried that chairman notify
County Treasurer Of action OF board
and request him TO appear at once.
Proposition Of Thomas Andersen to
board Tena Hansen and baby for $3.50
= week, accepted.
Also proposition Of ThomasAaderson
to rent poor farm for 1894 At $40. ac-
cepted and committee on poor farm to
draw up papers at once.
Mr.. Bayles was appointed coroner Of
Webster county to Oil vacancy.
Moved and carried that Messrs. Hum.
mel and CARRIER be appointed to SEQ to
repairing bridge wei river at RedCloud,
Moved and carried that Hoffman have
bridge between sections IL aud IL 3 II
in Batin township repaired.
Motion carried that this board get
opinion Of attorneys in regard to the
settlement of County Treasurer.
Bond Of D. g. Teel as constable for
Red Cloud city was received and re
ferrol 10 committee on bond.
County Treasurer appeared before
the board aud filed Q sworn statement
as requested by them, Of the amount
Of money on hand at close of July Is,
1893. Statement accepted and ordered
on file.
Committee on bonds report they
have examined bonds Of o. G. Teel as
constable OF Red Cloud and recon-
mend its acceptance.
Report Of bond committee adopted.
Motion by Hummel that this board
assume the responsibility Of the safe
keeping OF the county funds, while the
same is in actual possession Of board,
and while same is being counted and
that treasurer be requested to produce
the aggregate amount named 10 his
statement read before the board by /
p. m. July 81, '93. Said money to be
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28

in 1k1esursf's ofsos, and this
boar 10 seoul buiasisnt saaris under
arms. sndcr troll Of shen6-Motion
oarriol. A,eIp--nsys 4.
Melon csr}c that . committee Of
five ~ apron 3 10 investigate the f.
c~il,tiss aford11 BY The various vaults
Of Tho city, whether same can Be
procuvod for u uss Of said county
and IMPORT ttSboard July 81. Said
commi(lso FAY q. Mccall. Kindscher,
SpractIr and tkmmsl.
Adj6vsned " Puly 81, '93 At Q .. m.
Juiv2l. 'Va, ~, M, board convened,
Hoffm1a chsifaan, 10 members pres
Comnittee securing place 70 keep
county Suuds Burned the following
proposition-l authorised BY board
Of directors TO Ter the following-Ths
exclusive use Of the combination lock
compartment Of our time lock. steel
burglar proof ,hist, Is located 10 our
vault, With freN acccss thereto on the
part oil. prop,rh authorised county
officers between the hours Of 9 ,. m.
and 4 p. m. o. zach day. excepting
Sunday, for six nepnths, for 426.
VS.. CARRIER. Cashier.
Motion 70 accsre proposition carried.
.h;. ho.,s .,o,,a.s w." :. ~ ",.;m ::
VIM: Duot.r a. ! .rt hand reporter on
];nou,., ~ T. -. p' W
Bo"J Of n.yi.s.1s ,eos;v.a
and ,eferr.d r. sbmm;sses on bonS.
Committee reoon minded; h. .cc.nt.nc,
Comm;,.cs,s ,snort!.Son.cd'
Mr.. Aud spr. fSd before board and
aid be womb ,sy;n,.ro.s an count
sun,. -. rl.... 10. = :.
.uuas 90 01n '''' . OF
"o",.' ums IA
no'ou'"To ,p0.s same aay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28

CARD OF THANKs.--Wsle6, 10 :
turn our heartfelt thanks tp AN
kind friends who so wil :,
sisted us in our late b6 m,
May u sorrows never b81 /
the wish of-Mr. and M {
FoUTz & FAMILY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-07-28

lbuuC NAyoHbs w
w Baker, G 20
Moved and carried that this board
proceed to settle with County
Treasurer:
Adjourned TO July 20. %. M.
July 20 9 .. m. board c~ouyened,
Hoffman chairman.
Tic bond Of John W. Mcintyre for
township treasurer Of Line township
was approved.
Moved and carried that oil bridge
repairs less than FIVE dollars be paid by
tho township.
Motion that committee on ways and
means be instructed to procure lowest
rate Of interest on funding bonds laid
on the table until acceptance or re-
lection Of state offer.
Motion that We accept the offer Of
state to fund bonds at five per ccnt,lost
Ayes 6-nays--10.
Motion by Best that board establish
the rate Of interest on said bonds at
! per cont, lost. Ayes ,6-nays. 10.
Motion to establish the interest on
bonds at 81 per cent-lost
Motion TO establish interest on bonds
TO be funded at 4 per cent, lost. being
. tie. Ayes S-nays 8.
Motion carried, made by Hummel
that committee on ways and meant
together with chairman; secure The
lowest rate Of interest on bonds TO b.
funded end report to board At ncxi
meeting. Ayes 11-nays 4.
On motion Of Kindschcr the County
Treasurer was authorized to transfer
from funds in his hand. Of school dis
trict %, to the funds Of district 81
sufficient to pay indebtedness Of sand
district as recommended by the County
Superintendent in her report to tn.
board, in June 1888. Board made
levy upon district % for said purpose
but County Clerk failed to extend sale
levy on the tax list.
Carried that Treasurer pay TO dis
trict 81 tho said money.
Committee on appraisal Of schoo
lands report that they have examined
the ~ Of 36 40 and find value Of tn,
va sw to be q per acre Q ! sw to b,
$3.50 rer acre
Holmgrain.
Kindscher.
Norris.
WRIGHT.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
com bat of the Sea and Sun.

For miles stretches a floor of silver sand
The sun has bleached the whiteness on
its face a deathly pallor.
The sun and the sea are foes and their
battle-ground is that floor Of silver sand
for when the mighty wave dashes in to
cool the parched face and thirst of the sand
how quickly the sun blows with force its
heated breath and dries the moisturel
Then again for miles stretches a flow of
silver sand.
The knotted old pines on the knoll turn
their heads and bend their bodies from the
sea, and the tall, thin, burned brown grasses
lean inland and tremble at the cry of thirst
from the burning sand they live in. But
they are slaves, these trees and weeds
slaves to the sun. They dare not but fain
rebellion for the sea.
1t is only when the sun lowers its proud
and cruel head that these trees and grasses
raise their crooked forms and open their
mouths for the moist kiss Of night; only
when the silver sand has slaked its thirst,
and the rising tide, unchecked by the sun,
has bathed it, is it these towards turn their
faces seaward.
What hypocrites, these slaves of the sum-
For on the morrow, when the day awakes
and the sun and the sea carry on their
never ending combat they play again their
part, with backs to the sea, while at their
feet for miles stretches floor Of silver
sand.-New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

Very peculiar is the popular estimation
of watermelon. Apples, peaches, oranges
we may carry in the street without caus-
ing people to make remarks about or tous.
Not so with the watermelon. One day
Judge Mack, of Kansas, said to his grocer:
People in this town seem distant, I'M
sociable."
you don't understand human nature"
said the grocer Take home this water
melon in the basket on your arm, and IL
people on the way don't speak to you, then
you needn't pay for the melon"
The judge first met a dignified matron,
who said with faint smile:
"Ah, Injuries today, judger'
At the next crossing a minister ex-
claimed:
Am invited to dine with you today"
On Pine street a German said:
''Ish you going to be bolite already,
Judge, und divide NIT mei"
On Elm street a Frenchman bowed grace
fully. "Ah, re meelonp'
At the corner of Main and Jackson streets
a loud voice called:
'Lor now, judge, doan' ye done drap dat
dar melon, hi, XII, ha, hap
The judge paid for the melon next day
Youths Companion.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
They Were willing.

One of the last important measures Of
the commonwealth of Massachusetts, be-
fore Maine was made state, was to nego-
tiate with the Penobscot Indians for the
purchase of their rights in a large tract Of
forest land, and some very eminent gen
tlemen were selected to carry out the bar
gain. After the signing of the deed with
all due formality by the assembled saga
mores at Bangor it was necessary for them
to acknowledge it," as the legal phrase
is. One of the stately commissioners held
up the paper and asked 'if they acknowl-
edged it to be their free act and deed"
The result was the red men gathered
their blankets around them and relapsed
into a state of stoical indifference, giving
no sign of reply. General Blake, who was
present, had had much to do with the In
dams, and saw at once they did not under
stand what the formality required Of them
meant. Let me try" he said taking the
paper. Turning to the head chief, he said,
"You willing-and all the rest of the In
dams willingf" "Ouii QUIZ they all cried
in answer, showing as much of willingness
as they had hitherto of Reconsideration
Journal
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

otherwise, should enter into this con-
sideration which does not have for It's
foundation and central idea the per-
manent growth and future prosperity
of this most important branch OF our
educational facilities. Upon the mat
ter of location largely depends It's
future. 1t can be made an institution
creditable at the beginning, and by
growth and development, and honor
to the county and the state, and per-
petual running fountain from which
shall flow copious streams of knowl-
edge and power; or it can be made a
weakling and driveling infant, requir-
ing constant nursing and care to MAIN
tain its existence, with no hope of ever
arriving at the full stature of manhood.
If wise counsel prevails in this matter
it will rebound to the honor of the
county, but if not then it were better
that Mr.. Anderson's bill had met the
fate which has attended so much of the
other important legislation proposed,
in the committee room,
or defeat by vote of the members. We
shall see what we shall see.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25
Decadence of the Cowboy.

The cowboy is becoming extinct like the
buffalo, the prairie wolf, the painted red
skin and the highway robber Of the plains.
Civilization is as hard on the cowboys as 1t
Is on the other animals enumerated. The
cowboy, howevsr, has been largely myth.
He has been existing in the imagination Of
eastern writers just as several very fine
Indians were turned out by Cooper. There
are many herders, but from them the cow
boy who is pictured by the common imag-
ination was evolved. Texas produced the
herder and the cowboy. Texas produces
all there Is left Of him yet. 1 have seen
the cowboy element as It actually exists
never totally deprayed, but always wild
and often dangerous. The dangerous cow
boy Is rapidly disappearing.-C Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-02-25

do not want Allen elected and have all
the time been secretly encouraging the
OPPOSITION to stand fast until something
shall occur to relieve them from the
lash of the bosses in the event of their
breaking from Allen. The fact will
yet become clear enough to all that it
is not Allen that Seattle wants, and he
will not be elected, unless the opposi-
ton go to him in sufficient numbers to
prevent any excuse being offered to
justify his desertion when the time is
fully ripe. If the opposition to Allen
holds out until near the close of the
session the Pr. and its followers will
leave him and show the hand which
they have been playing all along.
They are good politicians in the baser
sense, and it is not always quite clear
that they sincerely desire to accomp-
lish just what they profess, but it is al
ways very clear that Seattle and her
schemes form the basis of every plan
proposed by them. We predict that
some as yet doubtful things will be
made manifest before the election is