davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Mira Ella Smith, 275 Church street
Is very Ill.
Rev. and Mrs. Mulligan, of Wood
burn, are in the city.
Miss Agnes Earhart, Of Portland
is In the city, the guest Of Miss Mae
Boise.
Mrs. J. T. wballey. of Portland, i;
the guest of Mrs. r. s.. Bean.
F. L. William left today for short
visit at Eugene.
G. w. Scriber took the forenoon train
for Scio.
Oh Darling IS still at Hubbard, down
with iDflammatory rheumatism.
Attorney B. f. McLooney returned
to Woodburn today.
The Overland was a few hours late
this morning.
Travel continues light and will until
better weather.
Roadmaster johnson of the S. p, re-
turned from the south this morning.
Guy Hirsch Of Portland took In the
Entire Nous and returned to that city
this morning.
The Salem Democrat wants an extra
session Of the late legislature. Is it
crazy2
Watch the daily changes in Keller &
Sons bargain window.
The Dalles T. NJ: Mrs. Dehm and
children and Mics Annie Dehm were
passengers on the delayed train Satur-
day evening for Salem, where they will
make their future home,
Pendleton Tribune: Rev. DIR. G wynne
OF Salem, synodical missionary for Ore
gon Of the Presbyterian church, arrived
In the city on the wsstbound train this
forenoon. Heiis the guest Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Talkington.
Portland Telegram: Elaborate pre-.
parations are being made for the third
annual banquet to be given by the
Young Mems Democratic League of
Oregon, In honor of the 15Qth ami
versary of the birth OF Thomas Jeffer-
son, on April 18th.
Mems negligee and tennis shirts, a
new Invoice. Bargains for all. Os,
burns Racket store,
Bible Missionary P. c. Hetzler went
to Portland today. He says he expects
to attend the general conference of the
U. b. church at Dayton, Or, next
month. He expects that Bishop f. b.
Kephart who Is now In Africa will be
reelected bishop and will visit the
coast.
New novelties In mouldings, Just
from Chicago. Keller 4 Sons.
Misses Lena and Bertha Burkhart, of
Portland, are guests at the home of
Phil Metschan.
Nothing Ike Simmons Liver Regula.
tor for dyspepsia and indigestion--a safe
and sure cure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
Order No. 2.

Armory Co II 2nd Regt. Infy.O. N. q. /
sALkM, Oregon, April 5lh, 1898. I
l. In compliance with Sec. 100, reg
ulating q. n. q. an inspection and
muster OF Company Il. 2nd Regt. Infy
will oe held at the armory, Februar,
Z. 1898, at so'olock p. IN.
.. Az such inspection, all state and
company property In the posses, ion o
the company members must he strictly
accounted for.
3. Sec. iao, regulations o. ". q,
providing the penelty for failure to
appear at such Inspection aud muster,
except when prevented by sickness OF
other necessity will be enforcvd.
ID. g. SHERMAN.
Capt. Commanding Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

APRIL TERN, 1893, 1sT. DAY.
The petition for a county road be
tween Marion and Jefferson wa,
granted, and N. Silvers, J. w. McKin
ney and +. M. Cook, sr., were sp
pointed viewers, to meet April 18th
The viewers report Of the Crooked
Finger road was read first time.
The report Of the viewers on the w
3. Mitchell road was read first time
The petition Of i. A. Clarke for tax
rebate was disallOwed.
The viewers report OF the Brentano
road was read first time.
II. II, Porter was allowed a tax re.
bate Of $l9.s0.
Zaph 4. Flester were allowed $4OO
as part payment for the improvements
made to the circuit court room.
w. ii. Simpson was granted a tax
rebate Of $40.
UP FOR CONSIDERATION.
A petition for the vacation OF part
Of the streets, blocks aud lots In Aums.
Vile; the necessity Of new bridge
across Pudding river In road district
No. -; "a petition for the annexation OF
simpsons addition TO Salem; u petition
for new bridge across Devoren creek
u petition for the improvement Of the
county road nom Nolrs store To Wade's
store, In North Salem; the petition to
declare as nuisance the slaughter
house OF Rupert a Cavanaugh, near
Silverton; the resignation OF +. Bag
ley rs justice of the peace for jefferson
district; n petition TO construct a bridge
across North Mill creek ON the road
connecting Capitol street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

PRoBATE.-In probate court A. o,
Condit, guardian OF Shella, Claude aud
Emmett Boon, minors, filed an invent
ory Of their property.------Th The petition
for the sale Of personal property belong
Ing to Sbella Boon, "A minor, was
granted. ------In the matter OF the ~.
tate Of Andrew t. Harney, deceased
the heirs, Emily McBriety, Benz. t.
Harvey. George Harvey and Sarah l..
Short. filed ra objection TO the allow.
ance OF attorney fees.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

ART IN EVERYTHING, The hand
soonest and best appointed barber shop
In Salem is the one at No. i02 State
street, 10 which Messrs Adams 4 Da-
mon, the proprietors, removed today
nom 2S6 Commercial 1t. The glitter.
Ing array Of BARRIERS appliances. pie.
lures on the wall and elegant chairs
are fitting surroundings for salem's
Tonaortai Artists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

FREE DISTRIBUTION. A. Story
Of Portland is In the city TO work up
the Salem representation In the Port.
land Chamber OF Commerce Prospectus
Of Oregon for distribution by the com.
misaioners at the worlds fair. Fifty-flve
thoussnd copies will be printed aud the
whole work Is 10 cost $4,000. The Sec
ond city in Oregon should be represent
Cd Int hat souvenir.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

CONFERENCE.-The steamer Blsmark
which has been running between IA.
lem and Albany went 10 Portland for
inspection and has been condemned.
The owner fssls very blue, as II will
cost him 5000 10 repair her 80 that she
can run.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

CRY HALL.-Aldermen Hunt, La.
Fora Grey ana Klein. composing the
city hall building committees. appointed
~ the mayor at tue last meeting Of
ths council. will meet In the council
chamhsr saturday night 90 consider
building city hall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

WILL Nor QUARREL We will no,
quarrel with you for your trade. Hut
you win kick yourself for not getting
freshest aud beat groceries. fruits aud
Vegetables which are daily TO be had At
J. A. Van Eaton's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

SAVE YOUR FRUIT.-Wm. Wright
mas good spraying outfit, and ia pre-
pared to spray family orchards on short
notice Prices reasonable. The frui,
saved on one tree will more than pay the
expense Of caring for fifty trees. Leave
word with Gray Bros. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

fusrsc sALE.--on Friday, April Tth
@. !. Caldwell viii sell al his place two
miles south Of Ysw Park aud ono mile
north az the Pnngle school house. his
hoosshold furniture. = good mileh COW.
end other articles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

The Kansas Gallery is south of the
postofhce at Montee's old stand. First
CLASS work and honest treatment. Give
30 ''' 3-2S-lOt
DE- Contris fills teeth without main
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

KANSAS GALLERY.-Montss Bros.
have left the town and their gallery
south OF the postofflce is aow occupied
by ii. S. Multi. FIRST class photos
from S2.O 90 to $500 per dozen. 3.2s. lot
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

EARLY VEeErABLEs.- - Early rhu.
oaro, onions, radishes aud everything
that Is fresh on earth always first at
Clark a Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
SUPREME COURT.
SALEM, April d. 1899

~-f''' ~ AS"o'
eugene Ahern, respondent, va. Ore
gon Telephone aud Telegraph Com.
pany, appellant; appeal from Multi
nomoh county. Argued and submitted.
James Gleason aud A. +. Sears
attorneys for respondent, Charles H.
Carey, attorney for appellant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

Miss MAY Observation-Disclosures
dressmaser, parIors In room 2, new
Hughes block. Cutting aud ftting .
speciality. Agent for the New York
tailor systsm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

A. o. U. w.--All memhers ofPro.ec-
ton lodge are vques,ed 10 meet at the
hall "Wednesday evening. April q. at
I:So o'cloek, shsrp By order Of A. w.
Dennis, Master Workman. asa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

SONS OF VETs.-A special meeting of
Sumpter camp is called for Thursday
evening of this week. All members
should attend.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WiLLAMKITk.

:. 4. Burge, A. l.. Shell, San Fs.
j. q. Friendly, w. A. Storey, +.
Bender, 4. J. Waugh. Portland.
h. Nj. Benesiei, Oakland. Cal.
g. r. Williams. Davenport, Iowa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
MARRIED.

GROSHONG-MARrIN. - Wednes
day evening, April 5lh, 1898, at their
future residence on Liberty street,
Jennie A. GroshoGg to Joseph Mar
tin, Rev. Hutchison officiating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

For RESr.-One good dwelling at
No. IL Court street, opposite Cottage.
Call at osburn's Racket store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

RncoNp HAsp BARoAISs Any oss
having ss~soud hand furniturv, should
geosembsr that Keller A sons make .
speclalty 81 thai department.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

No CHEsrNUTs. Keller and 4 Sons
bargain window contains only frest
stock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

TEN Tons 40 oAn.--Just rsceived al
brswsisr a whi,s's Also ten tons OF
hay. el Court street. Sl-tt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
Trusts and Combinations

Are unpopular. But there is one form
Of trust against which no one has any
thing to say. That is the trust which
the public reposes in Hoods Sarsaparills
and the best of it is, the trust is full,
justified by the merit of the medicine.
For, remember, HOODS Sarsaparilla
CURES.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, and
DO not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by
all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

'Ndis PAPER is kept on file at f.. &. Dra3a,s
- advertising agency. "a and 65 Mercbants
cnn,g, rAu,nange, san Francisco, California. Whars
o'n'rac's Tor advertising can be made for i,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

good digestion.
Dr. contris tills teeth without paln.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

Comprc~ssd yeAs,-clark a Eppley.
fAcss speak louder than words. Sim.
nioas Liver Regulator doss cue bowel
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

kOh SALE.-Three young milk cows, quar-
one COW half Jersey and half Durham. Good
iE,I mIikers ana good butter cows. Address. p.
city. "a Iw.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

DIR. Contris fills teeth without pain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

OSBORN A HARRIrr
GrooeH H-li6-Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

w WANIED.-Washng among a few private,
~ families, by com )ei ent person. Cail on
FRED Drimer's, near Wade store A. 3t*
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06

NOTICE 10 OWNERS OF COWS.-A fulB
~ blood Jersey Bull can be found at sta-
pies ana wagon she is, corner Front and Gem
,er streets, at foot of bridge crossing the VIII
iatnette river. Charges Tor service reasonable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-Literature of all
" kinds on sale at 326 uiberiy y street. 4-5.-Iy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-06
IF

You are going 10 build or make any kind Of
Improvement. call on ths undersigned for
material. We have u conn plets stock, and are
ready TO supply any prepared contract, sewer
work, grading, etc.
Salem Improvement Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
BON BARDMENT AT SANTOS
Capt. Boyey Talks About Bra
lillian Troubles.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Capt. Bovey, of
the steamer Manuka, which arrived in
Brooklyn this afternoon from Santos.
had a graphic story to tell of the bonn
bardment of the fort there by the in
surgents, and some other incidents
of the rebellion which occurred
while his vessel was lying there
during the month OF September.
Capt. Bovey, who is bluff, jovial
type of an Engllshman, was asked
whether he had experienced any trouble
in Santos. and said: ''Well, yes. l was
there during the bombardment of the
fort by the rebels. l arrived there prior
to Sept. 6, on which day communication
was stopped between New York
and Rio Janeiro. All ports were open
provided you sent a message in plain
words, either English or Portuguese.
On Sept. all communication was
stopped except to Bahia and ports north
of Bahia. The news was then sent
down that any national boats would be
allowed TO clear.
Two boats went down the river as
far as the bar, but were forced back
and had to come to an anchor. On the
9th the officers and crew of the guard
ship scuttled her and captured two tug
boats belonging to the port and went
off with the intention of going to Rio,
but whether they ran out of coal or were
compelled by stress of weather TO put
into San SabaStin. However, they were
captured and brought back to Santos
Sept. IA.
Il was with the captain of the Thya-
tira and saw a crowd at the railway sta
ton. We found it was the officers of
the guard ship. who were being sent to
San Paulo to be shot. They all broke
down like child. Whether they were
shot or not l don't know.
s'On Monday, Sept. Is, the town was
in state OF uproar. BY the way, lost
| the shipping of 5000 bags of coffee be
cause our shippers could not effect the
| marine insurance because of the harbor
risk. Everything was in terrible
| state, and it was not safe to walk
| through the streets. l was stopped at
the custom house by soldiers and Or
dered to walk down another street.
ION the following day two warships,
the Republica, and, think. the Pallas,
| arrived off the port late in the evening,
and the next morning at o'clock they
commenced to shell the fort. They fired
very widely, and their guns took no eff
feet, but some of the shells burst
up the river, and one OF them
killed an old woman and her grand
son. After an engagement Of three
hours the feet was hauled off. We left
Santos on Thursday, Sept. p, and when
was making my port insurance, my
mate, who is Portuguese, heard from
some of the soldiers that the guns from
the fort had struck the Republica four
| times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

God-fearing man, loving ministers
nobly worked; but the day was for the
masses one of darkness that could be
felt. Whitfield, greater preacher than
Wesley, with burning eloquence and
fiery realism, had made men tremble by
his outdoor sermons. He it was who
melted Wesley to preach in the open
air. Soon the fame thereof spread.
Women weep. men cry in agony fol
pardon. He'll is soon as real to them as
to Wesley, and at 5 in the morning vast
crowds came to hear this new prophet.
1t is doubtful if since the days
of Savonarola, in Florence, any.
thing like it has been seen.
The moral change was wonderful. Wes-
ley had to appoint helpers in his work.
He was high church man, advised his
converts to go to their parish churches,
was not separatist; but the church
did net know how TO use him. If 1t had,
it would have added new triumphs to
old glories and have escaped mistakes
every wise man looks upon with sorrow.
In the Methodism of the English-speak
ing world we see what mighty inf1u-
enceS spring from causes far away from
US, which give rise to power such as no
man can calculate, and which only God
can adequately reward in eternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Rise OF MHTaoDIsM.
Rev. Wilkinson Discusses This
Subject IntelIigen tly.

Last night Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson in his
sermon at st. Andrews church, said:
"Wise men study the great moral,
social and religious influences which
are and have been at work in tn e
world. so they may learn and know the
lessons God and history have to teach.
for human experience is to the ages
ust what long life is TO a man.
If we would know what to do and how
to do it, as well as what not to do, we
must look at the cOnquests and defeats
of other men, and of other principles
than those we hold. or different appli-
cations of the same inherent principles.
When the eighteenth century was young
John Wesley's father was rector of
country church in quiet Lincolnshire;
he had before him a family of children
every day several of whom would soon
be mighty in the religious world; he
was a good scholar and pious man; his
wife was sIrong-min ded, devout and
cultivated. In that home was the certi-
tude of faith, with its accompaniment
of knowledge. Being poor and
pfous, it fell to Mrs. Wesley
to train the children in their
studies This she did with marked
results, for Charles became one of
the best hymn writer's OF any time, John
one of the most noted speakers of any
age. Oxford was the place of Wesley's
education. There he took his NJ. A
degree and began the holy club, but it
was in MoraYian meeting, listening to
the reading of Luther's preface to the
Epistle to the Romans, that he learned
to value the faith that saves. There, he
tells US, he was converted. 1t is interest
ing to note how and where the CONVEX
sion Of eminent men has taken place.
SpurgeOn tells how hearing a primitive
Methodist minister preach on the words
Look unto me and be saved,n he was
converted, and, like Wesley, never after
doubted that fact. Wesley was now
man at his prime. of ripe knowledge
wide travel, and a man of Tepute. He
was solemn, earnest, and even enthu-
siastic; for him God. law, sin, death,
Judgment, hell, repentance, faith in
Jesus Christ, Justification. adoption,
sanctifcation, the witness Of the Spirit,
all stood in living, stern or glorious
reality. they filed his mind, and alarmed
or cheered his soul. He! became mighty
preacher of Christ. All the conditions
| of the time lent point and power TO his
work 1.-THE dissenters had become worldly,
the established church had not filled Its
nigh calling: many of the clergy had
sunk into Journalism little better than
death; the poor people of the land stood
in grim discant and dense ignorance, as
whole; on the village green all through
the land could be seen degrading sports.
The coal miners drank and fought and
swore and spread terror; the agricult-
ural laborers were poor as serfs, and the
rich people superstitious as could be.
| In this picture of darkness many bright
spots could be found. In many churches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
GIVE HER NAME.

A Remark Story of Young
Chicago Woman's Small Feet.
Chicago Herald.
The smiling princess has sailed away,
leaving conflicting memories of her pir-
ouetting in Chicago. She stepped on
some tender toes, and that always
leaves an unpleasant memory, and she
smiled sweetly on some of her Amer
lean acquaintance, and the smile of
the princess was as balm to wounded
heart.
Stories of the princess are coming
out. Here is one: Surrounded by a
bevy of Chicago beauties-most of them
debutanteS of the season lately ended
the princess stood one night where
lights cleaned like noble Opais in the
parlors Of merchant prince. There
was soft music above and society was
Whlrling in the dance. The smiling
princess tapped the carpet nervously,
yearning to throw off the iron letters of
the naval commander near her person
and whirl with the dancers. The rigid
laws of the Castilians denied her that
delight, so she beat a tattoo on the
carpet. a tiny silk slipper peeping
from the skirts of a Michigan avenue
belle caught the princess eye.
please let me see more of your slip
per-" she said. II like it." The de-
butante pushed out small foot that was
arched high, proud to have pleased the
royal guest. The stern commander had
stepped for moment away from the
person Of the princess.
Il like you slippers very much" the
princess added. Nv here can l get some
like them?''
The debutante bowed her appreciation
of the compliment. Next morning, while
the princess slept, her maid brought to
the bedside bouquet of pale flowers,
in which pair of tiny slippers nestled.
is one of the fairest flowers that have
lately come to bloom IN the social world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
THEY ARE QUITE SORE.
saloonkeepers Speak Out on the
Attemnts at Reform.


Yesterday was particularly dull in
Minneapolis, and especially around the
resorts where liquid refreshments are
dispensed. 1t is understood that Cru
sader Briggs and his lynX-eyed lieuten-
ants were on the rampage again, and
after their experience Of week ago the
landlords were inclined to be trifie
foxy. As a result all of the back and
side doors were tightly bolted and
barred, and none but the initiated could
gain admittauces 90 the Sptak-easys. 1t
was a hard Sunday on the men who are
troubled with a perpetual thirst. and
opportunities for modest quencher,
as Dick SWiveler had II, were few and
far between.
But that there are two sides to every
question is geometricai axiom. and.
like ordinary mOrtais, the soul OF the
saloon man is filled with grief. They
assert with some shadow of truth that
there are other things that need look
ing after worse than the saloons, and
the pool rooms, skin poker, faro games
and designation houses are mentioned
as illustrations.
In referring to the matter yesterday,
Thomas Lally, of NicOlet avenue, said
lIl1t l4C I4lO ilN GU 4lCIC AlLtGu C0Lo anu
had always paid dollar for dollar, aud
he thought he was entitled to better
treatment than he had received.
Il am trying to raise my family in the
proper way said he, land l have not
been accused of committing breach of
the peace. have just invested about
1900, and pay the landlord all of s
per cent in rent on property valued at
81, ZOO. In addition. l pay a personal
tax of 500, realty tax of $500, and a
license of 81, coo. and yet it seems that l
am entitled to no protection. At the
same time an irresp onsible man who has
10 interest in the city, doesn't pay a
cent OF taxes, and who can leave the
sity tomorrow if ne wants to, can jump
n and make us lot OF trouble on the
jtrength of his being reformer."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
GUAR ANTEED.
The Old Man Had Prepared for a
Probable Contingency.

The Old Man Had Prepared for q
Probable Contingency.
Detroit Tribune.
Tears of joy streamed down the
fathers cheek.
No wonder he was glad. He was CIV
ing his daughter to worthy young
man. She had been eating three meals
a day right along and not earning a
cent.
Again, no wonder he was glad
Take her, my son." he exclaimed
ecstatically.
There was rustic of garments and
the thing was done.
"And here"
The proud parent produced a docu-
ment.
lis the abstract of title. You will
find it all right. l am sure. Each mar
riage is followed by divorce. The rec
ord is without a flaw"
And when the happy youth essayed
to thank him he begged him not 10
mention it.