davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

REMENYI. - He appears tonight.
Echoes from the Press: His instrument
both talked and sang, and At times
pleaded with tender psthos. The au-
dience was hushed In breathless silence.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. He ID
master Of his instrument. 1t glows,
and burns, and flames under his mas
ter hand New York herald. One OF
the few In whom the sacred fire has
been lighted and In whom II has reached
the fullness of its blaze.-New York
Telegram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

VALLEY LODGE A. o. u. W.-Tbt
following names Is list of Officers
elected ut Its last meeting, Monday
evening, June 6th: Master workman,
Robt. Rositer; foreman, John Robson
oversser. J. ODonnell; recorder. ID. l..
Green; dnancier. VIM. T. Bell; receiver,
J. q. Wright; guide. Sherman Heck
maa: I. W., James Warren; o. W.,
Edward Arnold; representative to
Grand Lodge. VIM. T. Bell; alternate,
VIM. Buck; medical examiner. DIR. &.
q. browne.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

MoDERS WAys.-In ye olden time
when the precious mineral waters We're
brought from the mountains, they were
carried 10 skins on the backs Of dom
keys Contrast this with Wilhoit wa
tsr coming down from the Cascades In
metallic tanks ON the steam cars. 1t
wsts TO Salem perfectly fresh aud It's
curative qualities are just m great ss At
shs springs, when bought by the glass
~ the spa. ia State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

WHO CAN AFFORD To Miss RE.
MENyI?-lSt. Louis, Mo, Post Dispatch,
Jan. !, 1892, Telegram New YORK,
Jan. l.-Remenyi appeared before al
audience of 5000 persons last night and
received three encores and fourteen calls
for his first number. The audience
stood up, yelled, shouted, waved hand.
kerchiefs: 1t was like crazy pandemo-
mum let loose. The whole orchestra
applauded. Tonight at the Y. NJ. CA.
hall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

THE kIDNAPPINa.--AlbaDy Demo
crat: The Salem Jap whose wife ~ was
kidnapped Saturday night, was 10 Al
bany today looking for the woman and
her abductors. From here he went to
Yaquina, thinking perhaps they would
take the steamer for San Francisco, per.
haps with the woman transformed into
the costume of celestial. He stated
that she was worth $500 In San Fran
cisco, to get which is evidently the
scheme Of the Cinnamon who stole her.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

TRIED To EsCAPE.-The Rosebure
Review says that Hero" Richardson
tried to escape from the county jail FRI
day but was unsuccessful. The prison
ers had been let out into the corridor
after dinner, aud the train saver at once
proceeded to dig through the wall. He
had an old case knife and short bar of
iron which he had secured In some way
and was making rapid progress when
the Indian Fearn gave the alarm. He
had already removed several bricks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

FINISH 1T UP. One who likes to zee
. Job completed says: "Why don't the
street commissioners put some fine
gravel on those boulders at the south
end Of the Commercial street bridge
There 10 only about thirty feet to finish
and II would make y complete job. The
condition that It Is left In makes 1t al
most unit for use. The big rock are
being kicked all over the bridge. II
will almost stall a loaded team to pull
. load through II. A few loads Of very
flne gravel or sand would make II as
nice ~ the road over the hill In two
days. But left as II 10, 1t will not be III
for travel ell summer. One days work
will make II . complete Job and save
wear and tear on the bridge from the
loose stone that are being kicked over
the bridge"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

CELEBRATroN.--A meeting Of the
Fourth Of July soliciting committee
was held last night but no bust ness of
importance was transacted ss the COM
mittee is not yet through securing
funds for celebrating purposes. About
$3.50 have been subscribed and another
round Of the citizens will, without
doubt, sum the amount up to $500 or
more,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

BURoLARs.-Betw ween 8 and 4 .. m.
an attempt was made 10 enter The store
Of Lincoln Wade, North Salem. The
thieves broke open the shed door which
was barred, tore away lot Of brick
work beside the rear window, attempt
ing TO MAKE hole to reach In and open
the iron shutters. But daylight reach
ed them before they gotin. TheyIbuilt
fire on barrel TO light their work
nearly firing the building.
Hawks d Levsr, paper hangers, 81
State.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

MAsoNIc.-Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons, attorney General, Geo.
f. Chamberlain grand high priest, will
meet at Portland June 18th Inst. and
and the grand lodge Of Masons, Judge
+. A. Moore, grand master, will meet
at Portland on the 14th Of June inst.
The Grand Chapter Of the Eastern Star
will meet at Portland on the 14th inst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

DIvORCE bUITs.-Petitions are on
file for June term of circuit court for
divorces as follows: Geo. w. Wood
worth vs.. Laura J. Woodworth; Cora
Simmons ys. L. d. Simmons. Adelaide
Macrum va. T. J. Macrum; P. A. Wan
less vs.. Harriet A. Wsnless, Bell Chan
ness vs. Marion G. Chances.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
Salem Improvement Co.

OREGON PIONEERs.-Tbe 20th annual
reunion of this association will he held
In the exposition building Portland,
Oregon, Thursday, June Is, 's3. An
nual address, Hon. w. l.. Butler, Dali
las; occasional address, Hon. Seymour
w. Condor, Eugene; grand marshal,
Geo. H. Durham, Portland. The
Pioneer ladies of Portland will prepare
an excellent collation. to be served in
the restaurant adjoining the music hall,
expedition building, from $50 TO 8.
This will be strictly for Pioneers and
their families and the badge will give
admittance. These may be obtained
from the secretary any time before and
up 70 IL O'Clock Of Pioneer Day at his
ofYice, 106 Second street, fourth door
north Of Washington. After IL O'Clock
he will be In the exposition building,
and will have badges there for all who
have not previously secured them. At
the closs Of the collation. q number of
very interesting features will be intro
duced, which will add much to the en-
joyment Of the occasion. The process
sion will form at the Hotel Portland at
lao sharp, and march directly to the
exposition building. Carriages will be
provided for those who are intirm.
The Southern Pacific and the Oregon
Pacific Il. n. Cos. have granted reduced
fares, full fare one way and one-third
on return trip, those attending to get
certificate from the secretary Of that
fact. The Northern Pacific and Union
Pacific Cos. will grant one.thiTd reduc-
tion on return trip providing fifty tick
cts are sold over either line. Geo. II.
Hines, secretary, 10s Second st. Liable
Building, Portland, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
Antiferinentine.
Antifermentine.
Antifermentine.
dw-1t

FIVE TONs.-That is the big consign-
meDt of groceries just received by
Clark & Eppley including fine new
honey, succotash, very fine syrup at
reasonable figures. The Monarch gro
GERS, Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

COMPANY "T."-The newly organ
lied military company will assemble at
the armory tonight, at S o'clock sharp,
for drill and meeting. All the men,
bers are requested to be on hand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

GOOD ENOUGH For Us.-Loyal Sa-
lem housekeepers who have used Sa.
lem's "Pride of Oregon" -four for years
say II 10 good enough for the kings Ia
ble, and will use no other.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
DEATHS.

HEYERLY.-At the home on the
- Garden Road, Salem, June s, 1893,
at 8 a. M. Judith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Heyerly, after an III.
ness of two weeks of typhoid fever.
Funeral from residence, Friday at 2
p. m. to Lee Mission cemetery,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

SUMTER CAMr.-Regular meeting
Sons OF Veterans this Thursday even.
Ing at O'Clock sharp, Good Templsrs'
hall. Turner block. Past Commander
Judge James Batchellor will be pressnt
10 give the boys = talk for the good Of
the order Grand Army msn generally
are Invited. J. Y. Rogers. captain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

NEW Rogue river
water. light and power company. Grants
Pass, $4,000. Portland messenger
company, $4,000
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

CAUTION TO CusroMERs. There is
no satisfaction In using cheap or infer.
ior goods when you can get Pncs's sx.
tracts and fruit havors for table delica-
Giles at J. A. Van Eaton's reliable faml.
Iy grocery store
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

The MOTOR LINE.-Mr. Cooper. the
enterprising Independence citizen,
who Is looking up the right of way for
the Independence motor line, was in
the city today, and says the work is
completed to the big bridge at Salem,
all except q few small gaps.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

MUSICAL REcIrAL--At the Univer.
sity chapel by the junior members Of
the conservatory tomorrow. Friday, at
5 O'Clock p. M, to which the public are
invited. Admission free.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

APPREcrArrD. - The DAILY and
WEEKLy JouPSAL Is carrying nearly
1900 foreign advertising. These big
a6vertinsp ~ . rule place their money
iatelllgsntIy. They know live paper
md one that enjoys the confidence Of
~ psadsrs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

Tnose reduced prices at the Columbia
Shoe Store, lis State street, are making
heavy sales at that store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

CHOICE BULK OLIVES, Blas
Front.
Hawks a Lsvat paper hangers. o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

u.areCsoindto!:bu :buiid or make any find Of
Improvement. call ON the undersigned for
material. We have . complete stock, snd are
rssdy 70 supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, grading, etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
Sacred Heart Academy.

The commencement exercises at Sa-
cred Heart Academy take place Friday,
June l6. at 2 p. m. The motto of the
class of '9S is 1--WE Study for Light to
Bless with Light" The graduates are
Misses Anna l.. Haas, Mary A. Child
ers, Frances 3. Richardson, all of Sa.
lem.
THE PRAGRAM.
Essay.-"We Study for Light to Bless
with Light" Msry A. Childers.
On A Strike Minims' Dialogue.
La Corbielle De Roses Instrumental
Duet.
"Sicilian Captive"
Recitation with Piano Accomplishment
Essay. Nations Epic"
Miss Anna L. Haas
Les Hirondelles-- detrimental Solo
"The Growing of the Beautifui'
.------------------- Operetta
La Male Des Indes- Instrumental
Duet
Conferring Of Graduating Honors,
Diplomas and Gold Medals on
Anna l.. Haas Mary A. Childers
Frances s. Richardson.
Awarding OF Gold Medals.
Va!edictorian Miss Frances s.
Richardson
Farewell Song Solo and Chorus
IL you wanta good pair Of shoes of
good quality cheap, 60 to the New York
Racket,
Brewster 4 White. at 81 Court street,
have the most complete stock Of hay,
flour and feed Of all kinds. Low prices
aud prompt delivery. 65-St
We are still giving away 1 shannon
Filing case. with every purchase Of 10
cents or over. Buy lead pencil and
get file. F. s. Dearborn, stationer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
NEW ADvERTISEMENTs.
HORSE TRAINING.

Have had IS years experience training fer
track or carriage. Terms reasonable. Can be
found at Westacotts stable, or address Salem.
6-6-lm JAMES KING.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

WANTED AT ONCE.-Teams to haul wood,
w long job. Call at room 8, Darcy block.
$685.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

EyOUND.- bunch OF keys. Owner can get
l. same by calling at JOURNAL office and
paying expenses.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

NOOD Business OPPORTUNITY Owing to
VI poor health the undersigned will trade
his business and factory for real estate on rea.
enable terms IF BROER
52su Depot Sash and Door Factory, salem.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-05

A New York editor, says the Summary, con-
sultlng some musty files of newspapers, dated as
far back as two hundred years ago, has come
across some facts of deep interest to those inter-
ested in the history of prison reform in America.
He finds that "the Assembly that convened at
Chester, pennsylvania, December 4, 1852, enact
ed code of laws that made the people of the
new colony live up to the mark, and while many
OF the severe penalties of the Duke of York's
code were sOftened, yet the unfortunates deemed
them harsh enough. The man or woman who
used prOfane language was punished by fine or
imprisonment, and more than one person had
reason for regret for expressing their feelings
with too much emphasis. The severest punish
ment was melted out for lcentious conduct,
public whipping and one years Imprisonment
was the penalty for the graver degree of this
crime while the second Offense was punishable
by Imprisonment for life. This law was amend
ed in 1905, the first otfense being punished by
the inf1iction of p lashes and Imprisonment for
one year, or fine of $50; the second conviction
subjected the culprit to seven years impriscn-
ment, and the letter A was branded on his fore
head. In felOniOus assault the aggrieyed party
received half the estate of the aggresSOr and the
convict was publicly whipped and had to 60 to
jail for year. For the second Offense he was
imprisoned for life. The man that had more
than one wife, instead of being an object of
cOmmiseration. was liable to be sent to Jail for
life, while the man who broke into house and
stole was sent to jail for four months. He had
to work like beaver, however, and unless he
restored fOur-fOld to the party, the court sent
him up for seven years to give him time for re-
Election. Murder was punished with death and
the forfeiture of half of the estate of the felon.
T1,lff bod
various terms of Imprisonment, while restitution
had to be made from three to four-fold. Drink
ing of health was punishable by fine of 5 shil-
lings or days and Imprisonment, horse racing,
shooting-matches and sports of like character
were interdicted. If the offenders happened to
be slaves, they were whipped and imprisoned,
instead of fined.''
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-05

for the good points in other peoples
character; second. by having selfreSpect
land no man can have selfrespect with
out first having respect for others);
third, by waiting to correct others until
they have corrected themselves.
Now those who do these things must
find out that they err, else they cannot
correct themselves. It then follows:
how are we to detect our errors? By "a
careful study of ourselves in such a
way that we know every action of the
body and every thought of the mind,
and make record of the same, and
compare them night after night with
those Of the day before; in that way we
may become so familiar with ourselves
that we can control ourselves in every
way, and not only ourselves but others
also, and we may do it without very
much trouble. All errors of to-day we
should be careful to omit tomorrow;
then we will be sure that we are doing
well and right.
We may find it very hard at first;
but after once getting started, great
pleasure is to be found in it. Then we
will know what it is to be good and
honest, and will see how much pleasure
the good men before us had in doing
what was right.-COns No. ;3541. in The
summary.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-05
Human MOcking Birds.

Yes; there are such things as human
mocking birds-those who take pleas
ure in repeating what they hear said,
and then try to correct other people for
taking the same privilege. | mean
those men who, when they hear you
say something that is not original
that they have perhaps heard elsewhere
-reprOve you for using other peoples
expressions; those who tell you to con-
struct your own phrases when they
can't frame their own.
To give an illustration Il will not use
any names, but take letters instead(;
here are three men, A, 3 and C, work
ing together in one department. A
says something and B initiates him,
then c cOrrects B. Now two days af
ter, G hears ID call one of his men
"Jawn," and every time thereafter he
wishes John to do anything he calls
him as ID did. Later, f has the use of
hammer, and an Englishman tells him
not to use the ''ammer," but the NAL
let, and you soon hear G saying to some
one else "uSe the 'ammer,' not the NAL
let
| have related the above to show how
it is that those who would be "anti-
Knockers" have very bad fashion of
correcting others and forgetting to cor
rect themselves. Such people are like
the hooking bird, for they are hooking
their neighbors from morning to night;
yet they delight in showing up the faults
of others. If they do happen to come
across any good traits III mans char
acter, they pass them and criticize the
bad points instead. These are the peo-
pie that cause much of the trouble in
this world and they will continue to do
so unless they better their ways and
learn to cease hooking other people
and finding fault with them.
The question is-how can they stop
this? l should say: first, by looking
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-05

Last Saturday afternoon the ten-year old boy
of Foreman John F. Kelly, was instantly killed
by being run over by sleigh loaded with slabs,
both runners passing over him and completely
crushing his little body. The friends of Mr..
Kelly sympathze with him in his great affection.
to be the perOrdti0n of an article written by one
of the boys who, it seems, has taken umbrage at
the way another contributor has handled a
previous article of his. He says: I'm this arti-
Gle, have avoided all classic words so as not
to offend the delicate membrane of the critics
sensorium, thereby causing an elythma and
calorific effulgence"- Murder! Police! Take
him away!!
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-05
One Christmas

The following school composition
was mailed to THE MIRROR by little
girl
In the city of London there lived
three children and their names were
Edith, Harry and Thomas King They
lived in a very large house which was
made Of granite
These children did not think all about
dressing and living in fine houses, but
were kind and thoughtful of the poor
people who lived near them
1t was the day before Christmas as
Edith'S mother went out to buy some
things to put Oh the Christmas tree,
when she met poor little girl SILVER
ing in the cold without any shoes or
stockings and her feet were black, blue,
purple, and other colOrs with the cold
When Mrs. King came home she
asked them if they would not like to
invite some poor children to see the
Christmas tree, and perhaps they had
never seen one in their life. and the
children were delighted with the plan
The next day the children wanted to
know whether they could bring some
food to them and their mother said yes,
so they started off and Thomas being
the oldest carried a big basket with
Tomato Soup then came the Ducks
and Chicken and all sorts of vegetables
and the Cranberry SauSe and last of all
the Ice Cream. Then Harry was to
carry wood Il matchs to light the fire
and few toys, and Edith carried games,
dolls, and clothes.
When they came to the house they
knocked at the door and "a very old
woman appeared the children walked
in and set the table placed the food on
it and they all ate as if they had never
had anything as good. Then Edith
gave them the toys and the children
cried for joy. In the evening they were
dressed in best clothes and went to the
Christmas tree and had nice time.
And they never forgot that invitation
to the Christmas tree.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-05
Legal Protection of Criminals.

The French practice of presuming
guilt until innocence is proven might
be profitably established in the lower
criminal courts of American cities.
There is getting to be too much foolish
ness about the courts anyway. Smart
lawyers are continually taking advan
tage of the law to shield open violations
of the law, and judges permit it. A lot
damus from nebular hypothesis
should be elected as judges, with in
to laugh at att the hytef1g
swell known criminals" A little more
justice and little less law is needed in
the criminal courts of the country
Kansas CITY Star.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-05
Telegraphing Without Connecting Wires

Telegraphlng Without Connecting Wires
Interesting experiments have recently been
made under Mr.. w. H. Preece, with a view to
electric communication between distant points
without wire connection, namely, through air,
water, or earth. Mr.. Preece proposed to con-
duct experiments in three different methods
First. by running wire along the shore on light
poles for distance of about a mile, and a Sec
Ond wire from stem to stern of the Ship the two
acting upon each other inductively through the
intervening space; secondly, by suspending a
short line over the side of the ship, so that it
might dip into the sea in the direction of the end
of the shore line, to work by cOnduction through
the sea- and, thirdly, by running out light
cable from the shore to the ship, terminating
in a coil at the bottom of the sea- near the ship
not attached to it while another coil is placed on
board. These two coils are expected to act in
ductvely, and to give ample sound on telephones
by means of rapid alterations. The experiments
by the first method have been carried to sue
cessful issue within the last few days, the shore
wire having been erected along the Welch coast
commencing at LavernOck Point, little south
of Cardiff, and proceeding for mile in the drec-
ton of LavernOck House. The light-ship was
represented for the occasion by the island of
Flat HOlme in the Bristol Channel; and the line
there erected, PARALLEL to the first and three
miles distant from it, was about half mile long
The shore line was furnished with a powerful
generator at LavernOck Point, and the island
line with SOunder to receive the messages.
The result was that the words dispatched into
the mainland wire were heard on the island
with perfect distinctness, but we can scarcely
admit that Flat Holme represents the conditions
of ship. This method is analogous to that patent
ed by Mr.. Edison for establishing Geographic
communication between two vessels when at
sea.-Scieattfc american.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-05
Literary Note.

The reader who has been so wise OF so fortu-
nate as to have accumulated and preserved the
numbers of the Rerie,U of Rerie,Cs for the past
year is in possession of finer portrait gallery of
current celebrities in all departments of worthy
human activity than could possibly be secured
in any other way for twenty times the price of a
ear'ssubscription to the RerieW. Each number
contains nearly a hundred illustrations, a large
majority of which are admirable new portraits
of men and women in whom there is or should
be a wide public interest
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-01-05
To Sentence Drunkards to the Kelley
Cure.

A scheme is being talked up in Au
gusta to make the State patron of the
Kelley cure. The plan is, that the pO-
lice and municipal Judges shall be en-
powered, after a man has been SEN
fenced a number of times to jail, to
send him to the Kelley cure at the
States expense. Judge Andrews of
the'Augusta municipal court is a strong
advocate of the scheme. He would
have the county bear the expense, and
if man relapsed to his old habits after
taking the treatment, sentence him to
State prison for year.-Le,DistOn
Epening Journal