davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

MY daughter IL lcriug her signt. y
said an anxious mother" aud lust On
the eve of masriage,l too, What shall 1
dor LET her yet married, by ali
means," rcsponded the doctor; "mar-
riage b regular eye-opsner.n A mans
ey~s open pretty widely. when he finds
h's wiie's charms disappearing. Health
- Tue best Trend OF beauty, aud the lr.
peculiarly subject, It's worst snsmies,
Expefience proves that women who
psssess the bsst health. use d.. 'lserce,s
Favoriie Prescription. IL l. the uni,
medicine fr women, sold by druggists
under . positive guarantee froul the
manufacturers. that Il will give satls
faction Ia every osss. ar money Will be
refunded. Th's guarsntee has teen
printed ea the boitie-wrappr, aud
faithfully carried oat for mAay years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
Desires to Bear stimony.

Henry rhorne, Travelling secretar,
81 the Y. M. =. A. writes from Exeter
niaI'' Strand. London, February ID,
II desire TO bear my testimony q
the value OF Allcock's porous piasters.
! have used them for palms In the back
AND aide arising from rheumatic and
other causes never without deriving
benefit from their application. They
arc easily applied and very com forting.
Those engaged as l am Ia public work
which Involves exposure 10 sudden
changes OF Temperature, will do well TO
Keep u supply of Alloock's porous plas
ters In their portmanteaus.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
FROM BROOKS.

Mrs. Hensell went TO Portland
Thursday and returned Saturday.
The ladies' Of the Evangelical church
gave a supper the 22nd. There was
good crowd out and all enjoyed good
time. Over $40 was realized.
f. X. Shaw and Mrs. Ramp made q
business trip to Gervais Friday.
Rev. Myers preached on Howell
Prairie Sunday.
Mrs. Harrie Of Salem was In Brooks
Friday.
There will be Sunday school con-
cert given in the NJ. Z. church next
Sunday evening. All are invited to
attend.
Mrs. McClard Of Chemawa, came
down to Brooks Sunday.
James Fruit and wife drove to Salem
Monday.
The new parsonage will soon be fin
ished.
There is strong talk of a couple Of
new stores In Brooks.
There are prospects of q marriage be-
fore long.
Rev. Haines preached morning and
evening at the Evangelical church
Sunday.
Mr.. Mackenzie passed through here
Monday.
Miss E. Bushnell went home Satur-
day and came back Sunday.
Real estate is booming in Brooks.
Several transfers were made on the q
inst. and many more nearing material.
ization.
Mrs. May of Washington was visit
ing in Brooks last week.
Geo. Massey purchased three lots in
block 8, Of M. l.. Jones Monday.
Mrs. Lightener of Salem made
Brooks a call one day last week.
j. A. Norwood WAS in Brooks Mon
day looking up location where he
expects to locate In the near future
Our school has few new scholars
this week.
Geo. Massey and wife drove to Ger
vais Tuesday.
Father Summers conducted mass q
the Catholic church Sunday.
E. X. shaw and Geo. Sturgis drov,
to the capital Saturday.
Geo. Sturgis and wife, L. Beckne
and wife were guests of Geo. Massy
Sunday.
Prof. Myers and wife went to Salem
Saturday on the 1855 train and re
turned on the 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Ramp will soon have new res
idence under course of construct ion.
There has been q party of Missour
men looking for a business site In our
town during the past week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
FROM TURNER.

A fair representation Of the farmers
In the vicinity Of Turner met Monday
afternoon, pursuant to u call made by a
special Committee, the object being Ia
form corporation to store wheat and
manufacture -four.
l. M. Wagner was chosen chairman
OF the meeting and #. II. Robertson,
secretary. The matter was intelligent
" discussed, aud several propositions
submitted. and a committee appointed
to CANVASS the former and report April
3rd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
FROM MILL CITY.

There were married at the home OF
the brides parents In Mn City, Sun.
day. March ~, 1898, ID. ID. Cofiey aud
Maggie Badger, Rev. E. Badger offiel,
ating.
The groom is the assessor OF Marion
county aud the bride 10 one OF the most
popular young ladies Of that part OF
the country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

A squaw was observed 10 the East
End the other day carrying cook
stove. About dozen feet behind her
trudged her brave, carrying the lid
litter and a popcorn ball. Civilization
can do little for the noble red man.
DalIes Chronicle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
THE PLEA.

THE FLEA.
To those who are actively engaged In
the ministry OF Christ, the chief inter-
ct snd the first duty is the bringing Of
the simple gospel home to the hearts
and lives Of men. THIS 10 the great
work ofthe church TO which every.
thing else must give way. She csu
only win the favor Of God and the love
Of men by SINGLE e-hearted devotion to
the task Of preaching and practiciDg
plain Christianity. Az ministers Of
Jesus Christ, aud working pastors 10
the Presbyterian church, we are filled
with the gravest fears lest the useful-
mes OF the church should be hindered,
her peace disturbed, aud her honor d.
mipisbed by the prevalence Of thsolog-
ical controversy and strife over doc
trines which are not essential. We re.
member that there have been two sad
periods In the history Of our church In
which this has happened. We remem-
ber that our church has been twice rem,
asunder by issues which have been rec
fognixed shortly afterwards as unneces-
sary. We dread the possibility Of hav-
Ing such painful experience repeated
Ia our own times. We are persuaded
that the great body Of the church, lay.
men and Ministers, have little sympa
thy with the extremes of dogmstic con-
dict, and are already weary Of the strife
Of tongues, and are longing for peace
and united work. We feel that we do
not speak for ourselves alone, but for
the great multitude who hold the same
conviction In regard 10 the first duty
and main work Of the church, while
representing at the same time many
different shades Of theological opinion.
II 10 In this spirit that we join our
voices In plain, straightforward, fra
ternsl expression OF the desire for ihar-
niony snd united devotion to practical
work. For this reason we deprecate
any and every attempt to impose new
isvsrsy y'nr,serov,yoyts, Wy -rntMAs' Who
sincerely subscribe 10 the essential and
necssssry articles Of the presbyterian
church. Especially would we deplore
any hasty addition by informal resoIu-
tion, or by judicial decision, to the con-
fessIonal statement Of the doctrine OF
Holy Scripture. We hold firmly TO
the teaching Of the first chapter OF the
confession Of faith, aud to the holy
scriptures ~ the word OF God, the only
infallible rule Of faith aud practice.
We do not express any individual
opinion In regard 10 the theory OF the
lneErancy OF the original autographs OF
Scripture In matters which are not es.
.sutial 10 religion, but differing ss we
may IN regard to the abstract truth OF
hat theory, we protest unitedly and
asmly against making assent 10 II
'sst Of chrIstisn filth or Of good stand.
ng Ia the Presbyterian ministry. In
'he Interests Of christian liberty, In the
ntsresss Of peace aud unity. In the in.
srests Of missionary enthusiasm and
proxress. We take this position clearly
md firmly, and we cordially invite all
vho agree with us 10 cooperate in
maintaining these principles. believing
hat the end Of the commandment IN
ove out tof y pure heart. aud good
onsclsnce, and faith unfeigned; and
hat the surest defence Of the truth d
InfAltering proclamation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
Raspberry Plants.

soughegan. Gregg, Cuthbert aud
MsiAosr, last two red-strong plants.
several thousand, call early, or deliv-
cred free to any part ~ the city. Al r,,.
Luoed rates. Leave orders at John a
Wrghrs grocery. III. w. SAVAGE
Market Gardner, salem. s.ise.wd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

Tickets sold and baggage checked through
To ali points in the United states and Capaoa
Close connection made in Chicago Win al
trains going East and south.
ticket agent or JAS y. i,.N, ruNni Il,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
The Yaquina Route.
OREGON PACIFIC R. R.

And Oregon Development company's steam
ship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours less
time than by any other route, First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland and all oints in the Willamette
valley TO and from lsan Francisco.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except Sunday1
Lv Albany---l0O p n Lv Corvalls---l:40 p M
Ar YaQuina--5:30 p III Lv Yaquina ---6:41 M
Lv Corvallis 1885 am Ar Albany----ll:l0a m
0;& G. trains connect at Albany and Cor
Wallis.
The above trains connect at Yaquina with
the oregon Development Co.'s line of steam
ers between Yaquina and san Francisco
N. B.-Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close con-
nection with the trains of the Yaquina Route
at Albany or Corvallis and ii destined to san
francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina
the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates always the
lowest: For information apply to MeSsrS
hULMAN Co., Freight and Ticket Agents
2oO and 2R Front street, Portland, Or, or
Y. y. HOGUE, Act Gen'l FIT q Pass. Agt.,
OF. Pacific X. X. Co Corvallis, Or.
Z. H. HAssaWELL, sa, jr,, Gen'l Freight and
fass. Agt. ore Development Co.
oVi Montgomery st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
Bargains in Land.

H. w, Smith, postmaster of Lewisville, and
W. 2. Murphy, OF Salem, have for sale about
&c % acres Of good farming and stock land in
the Luckiamute country in Polk county:
Prices range from 50 to SO per acre. All good
property, ard on the market for the hrst
time. Great bargains. Call on or address
the above. uW Z-lo-u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

Below Is given the hop market In
New York for Pacific coast hops for the
month Of Fsbruary,in the years 80, 'sl,
~ and '9s. Prices here mentioned are
the market for the days shown In each
month, common TO choice hops, and
also the highest price, for ''choice" hops
reached during the year. Growers can
draw their own conclusions In regard
to holding their heps. " ys-...s a-s--
Receipts mean total number Of bales
received from September 1st Of each
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
Il Il il Il ii
1sss lssl r:s II s 7ss !s 81 TO TO s a.s Is Is
Is Us ss s,s .Ssss s ss5 Y 4 20 20 zs zs 9c s

The market at present is very dull,
and would beisensitive on the slightest
pressure to sell and TO effect large sales,
sacrafice on the present market must
be made. We look for a steady decline
from now on untilthe new crop shows
what II may come TO- The former
prices early 10 the season will not re-
turn forthe crop on hand.
ID. L. GREEN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN PLEA FOR PEACE.

Following heading Of petition
signed by hundreds Of the most promi-
.nent Presbyterian clergymen h sD
earnest protest sgainst carrying on the
DR.. Briggs and Dr. smith trials:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

Baby cried.
Mother sighsd.
Doctor prsscrihsi |, oAstssiA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
Hoods
ariIIa
Cures

9ocd IN other ways. and has Increased my
wsisht Tres, lss 10 lss pesaAs. can
Mkss kn SWAN, Duneanvlile, IN.
Hooo's pills Do ass paEss. pain or sriy..
nes aes pronp,iy. eAsily and s11eisntly. ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

DR. A. b. GlLLIS, specialist in diseases OF
~ the eye, ear, nose and throat. Room IL
Bush bank building, salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

Il. r. BONhAM. w. II. HOLM ES
DOMAIN g. HOLMES, Attorneys ut law.
ID Office in Bush BLOCK, between State and
court on Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

Ar Il. POGUE, Stenographer and Ty pc
M, writest. Best equipped typewriting Of
flee out one in Oregon. over Bush's bank,
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

Above trains stop only al following stations
Woodburn, SALEM Albany Tangent, Shedds'
Halsey. Harrisburg, JuuctionCity, Irving and
Eugene.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
GEO. q. BINGHAM.

n p. BOISE. Attorney at law, Salem, Or.'
h. gon ONCE ga Co,nmercial street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29
Sick Headache
u Years Of Suffering Ended by One
Bottle Of
Hoods

The intense misery Of those who
suffer with sick headache, is beyond
description. The wonderful success
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla in curing this
trouble warrants US in urging all who
are afflicted by sick headache to give
this medicine a trial. Read these
grateful words from a we'll known
Illinois lady;
"Few people suffered as much as have
with sick headache. have had it by spells
for 81 years, sometimes as often as
Three Times a Week.
Iwould get up with lt, suffer all day, 70 10
ses with IL and have it all night 1 tried
everything that was recommended, but
never was cured until about a year ago. when
MY Mothcr-ln.Law
persuaded me 20 try one bottle OF Hoods
6ArsAparilla- am glad 20 say that IL cured
me, and have nes had siek HEADACHE
since took the hrst bottle OF Hoods Sarss-
pArtilA- IL has done me a great deal AZ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-29

J.sHAw. N. W. HUNT. SHAW q HUNT
,J Attorneys at law. ONCE over Capltal
National bank, salem, Oregon.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
BOARD OF ESTIMATE ACTION.
Dates Fixed for Final Considera-
ton of the 1894 Budget.
Money Granted for the Survey of tn,
Harlem Speedway.


The Board OF Estimate and Appor-
,,orr,ar, -, O., -d,,, ard ox.d -. d,,..
'''' "
Tor mai consideration Oh the bL !set Tor
1894
~, ,r,,.yaa,, ~. 80 ,ho o.,t,,,,o. e.,
vi u'''' D'o, 49, '"e 49,. ~
general VIII be taken UP. On "ednes-
day, Dec 20, the Board Will vote on the
.r,nu,,s ,o no ,iio,,od IN ,bo EIro no
"'"''''' W 'e ",''''' ~ '"e
partmeht, departments OF Iarbs ana
Public Works. and the Commissioner Of
s,ree, Irnrrov.mep,s in tho Anne,ad
SUI. III ''''
District.
ON Thursday. Dec. q. the Police.
po,-d %, I,dno,,,o, I.,,,,, -,
'ePa, '.i'"'
'hhrltles ana Correction. ana Board OF
Health estimates will be passed upon,
A rec.ss will ,hen ha talon Nth Doo
WI, '''e'i oe AM" u'i'h Dee'
Is. on and after that date the other
department appropriations VIII be de-
cihed upon.
PROVISIONS was made to pay 81, 500 to
ysccinators for the month OF November
R.6O TO special medical inspectors for
the same month, ana S,eD Tor httlng up
temporary quarters for Engine Company
u at 6f Elm street.
The application of the Fire Depart
ment for an appropriation Of 1872 900 for
building new engine-houscs. was laid
over.
Commissioner DAILY was authorized 10
spend S2i. 400 for repaving Hester street,
and IA part OF Exchange place. This ex-
hausts the special appropriation of 81.
zoo, 900 for new pavemcnts.
Bonds for $ll5, $50 were ordered issued
The evening world., 1893-12-11
BODY GNAWED BY RATS.
Haseman Had Been Dead a Week
When Found.

The mutilated body of Henry Hose
man. an aged marketman, was found
in his squalid apartments on the second
floor of the tenement-house at 50 Canes
WORT street, this morning. The old man
had been dead for over week, and his
body was in a bad state of decomposi-
ton
From appearances he committed sui
eide. He was lying in one corner OF
the room, and only wore II blue flannel
shirt Tightly bound around his neck
was a rel woollen comforter
He had evidently gotten up out of
bed during the night and stra ngled him
self During the time he laid In the
room dead rates had eaten all the flesh
from his limbs.
Hascman was well-known character
about GanesvoOrt Market. His stcpson
Adam }. Zcirener, has farm IT Bay,
onnc ~ j.
The old man lived by himself and was
believed to lac wealthy, Tine discovery
was made by Policemen Slcvin and La
Rur. -. Nier who owns the place, had
come to collect his rents. and. as re-
reatcd knocks AT Haseman's door failed
to elicit any response, he called the OH
GERS, and had them break the door open
! Tn" room was In II litter baskets and
vegetables being scattered everywhere
The Coroner was notified
The evening world., 1893-12-11
THEY OBJECT TO CRITICISM.
Baptist Ministers Disagree Over a
RuIed-Out Resolution.

Just before Moderator r. NJ. Luther
called the weekly meeting OF the Baptist
Ministers TO order, at II o'clock this
morning, In the Twenty-third street Bap-
fist Church. the Rev. Leighton Williams,
pastor OF the Amity Baptist Church on
West Fifty-four street, walked up to the
platform and said:
II give notice OF the introduction OF a
resolution, saying II Is the wish OF GER
tain members now present to resent the
remark of the Rev. George Liton. at the
last meeting at which he severely criti-
cized those ministers who appeared at
the Congress OF Religions at Chicago.
1.-THE resolution asks that discussion
be heard, 30 that the criticized ministers
NAV have a chance to reply"
Don't Introduce 1t. 1t il In the nature
of an attack on DIR. Dixon" said Mod
orator Luther.
"But persist In doing So" replied the
Rev. DR.. Williams.
II will rule 1t out" responded the
Moderator.
Several OF the ministers who were
criticised by the Rev. DR.. Dixon.
crowded about and one told the Moder-
ator that he had no right to rule the
resolution out.
II shall" the Moderator replied "as II
would provoke heated debate. 1t would
be an attack on one of our brethren"
Finally just as things began to look
interesting, DIR. Williams said: las a
personal favor to the Moderator / will
not introduce II, but | regret the criti-
cisei ministers have no chance to reply"
The Moderator then introduced the
Rev Samuel Mass, ID. D., who spoke
on preaching that Made Believers"
The evening world., 1893-12-11
TEN YEARS FOR AN OLD CROOK.
Howard Pleaded Guilty, but Got
the Maximum Penalty.

George Howard. alias Hill. alias Woods,
an expert pickpocket. whose picture Is
No. l.65G In the Rogues Gallery, was
sentenced to ten years in STATE Prison
by Recorder Smyth, in Part II. of the
General Sessions. to-day.
He pleaded guilty to the charge OF
grand larceny In the first degree
On Feb. ] last he stole a gold watch
from the pocket of John A. Holmes, OF
800 Eleventh avenue, while ridlnS in "a
Brooklyn bridge car.
Howard might have got of with n
much lighter sentence. but just as the
Recorder was about to impose his nun
ishmcnt, Inspector Mclaughlin came into
court and said that Howard was an ex-
convict, He gave to the Recorder the
following record
IN August, 1850, he waylaid and robbed
John +. Deylin, n contractor. OF 500 for
which he served two years and six
months. On May 81 1885, he robbed l..
ID. Gooding, OF 50 East Fourth street,
and Thomas Hutnes. OF l5l Green street,
ana was rent away for three years. on
Oct, 7, 1890, he was convicted OF sneak
robbery uron the complaint OF NJ. J.
Deery. OF 10 Leonard street. and was
sentenced to two years and four months.
Howard was then given the maximum
penalty.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
EVA RAY AGAIN IN COURT.
Required to Produce Madge Irene
Gaul Tomorrow.
The ChiId's Mother Wants to Regain
Possession OF Her.

The whilom Mrs. Eva Ray Hamilton.
who has figured in a sensational way be-
fore the public many times, was to-day
before Justice Ingraham. In Supreme
Court. Chambers. in habeas corpus pro.
ceedings.
She no longer calls herself Eva Ray
Hamilton. but Is now known az Mrs.
Frederick Hilton. OF 100 West Twenty
third street.
In the application for the writ OF
habeas corpus to-day. 1t was alleged
that Mrs. Hilton has possession OF her
little niece Madge Irene Gaul. against
the wishes OF the childs mother. The
application was to compel her to pro-
duce the child in court
Justice Ingraham signed the writ d.
rec..ng her to produce the child in court
to morrow morning.
The. papers presented by Lawyer Mau.
rice Meyer ailege that Mrs. Gaul and
her husband were married hve years
the only child Of that union.
They came to this country three years
ago and took UP residence at lb2 East
went to live at lil East Ninety-sixth
street. where they lived until last Mon
day.
disposition. and annoyed his wife by
charges of infidelity. She finally went
to her cousin in her trouble.
Last Wednesday she went TO the fiat
and demanded the child and her cloth
ing, but she alleges that Gaul refused
both the demands and said he would
get n divorce.
T.. c, Flowerdun, arrived here and at
once employed IA lawyer for his daugh-
ter.
Mrs Gaul alleges that her husban nd
told her last Thursday that he intended
to sail for England with the child next
Wednesday. and that In the mean time
he had put her In the keeping OF her
aunt. Mrs. Hilton.
Mrs. Gauls lawyer claims to have
called on Mrs. Hilton Saturday after
noon and demanded his clients daugh-
ter, but was refused.
FREDERICK Hilton In now said to he a
salesman. Recently he was said to be a
boarding house keeper.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
BIDS FOR STREET LIGHTING.
They Are Substantially the Same as
Last Year.

The Gas Commission opened bids to-
day for lighting the city for 1894. Bids
were received as follows
The Consolidated Gas Company for
lighting all lamps on Manhattan Island,
$3.50 for each lamp per year; the Equita-
BILE Gas Company. for all lamps on the
line OF Its mains. $12 each: the Standard
Gas Company, for all lamps on the line
OF Its mains. Sl30i Ia each: the Central
Gas Company. for lamps In the Twenty
third Ward. s2i each: the Northern Gas
Company. for a portion OF the lamps In
the Twenty-fourth Ward. SIS each; the
New York and New Jersey as Company,
for naphtha lamps on Woodlawn
Heights, SO each.
Bids for electric lighting were: Brush
Company, 237 lamps, at 40 cents each per
night 90 lamps at a., AZ and 30 cents
EACH United States Company, 49, lamps
at 40 cents and % at 30 cents each /.
Mount Morris Company, 339 lamps at 40
cents each Harlem Lighting Company.
2lO lamps at 40 and 10 at 30 cents each +.
Manhattan Company, $50 lamps at 10
cents each; the Edison Company, 'Oj
per night for the lights on each lamp
ost: North River Company, Si7 amps In
Annexed District at a. cents each.
The Thomson Houston Company failed
to have It's bid in on time. and the
streets the Company intended to bid for
are to be readvertsed.
The bids, which are substantially the
same as last year, were referred to Sec
rotary Mccormick for tabulation.