davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

Geo. Wilson, of Moline, ILL.,, is in the
city on visit to his brother, Hon. ].
u Wilson. The latter, however, has
been absent for several days, and will
not see his brother until he returns
from Vancouver this evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
BORN.

SfoLD February Il, 1898. To tn.
VIE "f John Spold, OF Lincoln, a
daughter. ="
HuBBARD.-At the home near fair
grounds, February -, 1898, TO the
vile oil D. b. Hubbard, daughter
GOoD.-At the family home In North
osiehi, February IA, 1898, TO the wife
WALLACE.-At the home Yew porh
rrsoruary ~, 1898, TO the wife of. w
Wallace, n sou. w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
rees OF a wrecking Companv.

Ihe steamship Venezuela, of the
hed d line, plying between South
american ports and this city went
ashore on the Brigantine shoals off
the New Jersey coast, in 1889, Tngs
ana lighters We're dispatched bv a
wrecking company of this city. who
succeeded in getting her safely to her
aocK and received $40, 900 salvage :
New York Evening Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

State VS. George H. Newsome, for ar
son, sentenced to six years.
State VS. H s. Simon, demurrer filed.
Ying Yong pleads not guilty. L. F.
Conn to defend.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

THAT ATTACHMENT Last night
Constable Welch siezed a lot OF goods
Id the Mccoy Il Holman cigar stand
pn State street to satisfy claim o:
Mason ,Ehrman Co., Portland. He cart.
cd of about $500 worth OF stuff. There
was bin OF sale to Thos. Holman from
Mccoy n Holman, executed Dec. 81,
1902, and there IL 10 be "A lawsuit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

~ DErARrssSr- The Capital
Inc has been removed TO new head.
tera. and the hoss wagon belong.
hesssc. ~ well as the horses. will
snpcrArily quarsered 10 the vacant
snlnlth shop on State stnet near
Jgsr Eng,ne house. awaiting com.
~ ~ The new city hall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

vANTEp--2o0 men and women at
~ Bros. A Cas- 10 try the delicious
Charles" Evaporsted Cream,
ch will bs served free with coffee
osSow. Propr,etors of boarding
nes are especially invited. Willis
thsrs 4 Co, Opera House corner,
"a, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

IN NEw RArE--E. y. Osburn's
kst Store has just received several
= ~ the hmous IL. aud 4. Corseis.
has this day reduced the price. %
eent. on all numbep. This mskes
lowest prices ever known ON these
dArd goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
Fine poultry, Davison's market.

NEW FRoNT.-A double plate glass
trout is going to be put into the city
property purchased by Thomas HoI.
man. Architect Pugh In ut work on
the plans, aud lease is sought by u
big dry goods firm. IL will be fiue
state street Improvement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
MARKETS..

PORTLAND, Feb. 24.-Wheat valley
SL2e. Walla WalIa, $lZe}.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-Wheat
May Sl.73i.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Wheat, S.74.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

NEW suils.-Suiis We're begun to
day by att 'chment In the circuit court
by the Salem Land ca. Va. CapItal
CITY Railro'd On, for 5000, ON a note
given Oct. 18TH. is92, also by Charles
- Weller Va. same company, suit ON
note OF 500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAME E1TE,

j. j. Glozner, Canyon City, New.
JOS. ii Dorety, G. r. Child, s. Shreek
A Z. An helm, w. Ii. Moran, Ii. Ksru
San Francisco.
Sam, Goldsmith, Portland.
Jho' Nj. Houck, Kansas City.
Geo. l.. Lidgerwood, ".
CLANS, Davisou's market
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

Tue closing out sale ~ crockery and
glassware a. HarTitt 4 Mclntyre's is
e~r'ainiy a soecess. Many nne bar.
gains are had there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

ST CHARLES CREAM and all
other kinds OF cream and milk by the
ean' dozen or case, and pricea Of course
lower than elsewhere, at the BLUE
r"oNi' 2-23-d-2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

INSANE Minnie Anderson, aged ~
years, was brought up from Astoria
and pl"c d In the asylum. being her Sc
cond commitment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

n cnuRcil. : Wan. Johsson.
Aphssss. Herman s,elnhausr.
oeo1e The Lake Creek. Lane Ga.
aeslAn ehusch. posioisies. Dead.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

SATISFY Ai-I--rhe Salem Art COM
psny Is doing ~ good work as can be
'afaed Oh. Visit their gallery on Lib
eriy street. NJ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

y o. y. TKnrLE~-D. w. zslier,
French. N. =, Tomlinson, iacor.
, ehs Odd Fellows' Temple assn
r(Innd. ssock $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
MARRIED.

Nj MAhcHLAND-S0NG.-At c,ur,
house Thursday, February "a. lsas
Arnold +. Marchland and M ,'VS'
Song Judge Hubbard officiating "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

SCHOOL TAXES MUST BE PAID. DE
1inquent March 8, 1893. Pay ut room,
4 over +. q. Small's At
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

salmon by the wagon load, fine IN
quality aud low In price Dawson 's
market,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

fesh nat dis st Jones A B<rnardi,A
p"sssd turkeys. pAslsoas marssl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

Hoods Pills ACT especially upcp the
lNer, r"using 1t from torpidity to II.
natural duties, cures conslipat,9n snd
assist digestion. A''on anu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
THE GOVERNOR vEToEs
Durham Ballot Law-No Artiesian
Wells Game Warden
Killed.

Governor Pennoyer Thursday night
closed his critical inspection of the acts
OF the last legislature and filed vetoes
Of seven bills.
He vetoes Senate bill 55, the same
being enacted In House bill l54 filed.
Also House bill lSO, duplicate Of Sen.
ate bill SO.
THE DURHAM BALLOT BILL.
He says: "House bill No. It's, amen
datory OF the election law, Is herewi b
returned with my disapproval. The
present election Law has only been in
operation for the last two years. 1t has
secured that which every citizen should
desire, the secrecy and sancity ofthe bal
lot. The citizens Of Oregon have become
familiar with its provisions, aud object
Ions plausible at the time of It's enact
ment are frutless now after successful
trial. Although doubtless not intended
the effect of the change proposed by the
bill would be to destroy, In measure,
this secrecy Of the ballot, and to afford
an opportunity for vote-buying. The
result, 1t Is most certain, would be de-
sired neither by the Legislature. nor the
people, 1 therefore veto the BILL"
He vetoes House bill No. 2O6, for ex-
periments In sinking artesIan wells In
arid lands.
THE WARDEN GOES.
To the house of Representatives.: "I
herewith return house bill No. llO with
my dissent. The purpose Of this bill l.
similar to senate bill l0S, already filed.
Both provide for the protection of game
and fish, but, while the senate bill pro-
yides for the election Of a game and
fish protector by the legislative assem-
bly,, the house bill provides for his &C.
lection by commission thus elected
ed. The legislature by the provision of
the house bill would thus he delegating
to a commission the right to select an
officer to enforce state laws, q right
which 1t Is doubtful If 1t possesses
Itself, but which, If 1t possessed, it has
no authority to delegate to Others.
This Is a most unwarranted departure
from the true spirit Of the constitution.
which compels the governor to make
oath that he shall take care that the
laws be faithfully executed and which
therefore coDfers upon him, instead of
upon the Legislature or upon commits
sion not recognized 10y the constitution.
The appointment Of all officers fir the
enforcement Of state laws. veto the
Dillu
lie also vetoes house bill 1903. Among |
'hjectlous it is stated: "If this bill be |
'omes law, 1t permits the lender t. |
impose such terms rs he may see fit, a,
condition precedent to lending his
money, aud would enable him To sell
lie property of his debtor summaril,
ma deprive him Of his home with
nj other notice than that contained
II the deed Of trust or mortgage. Un.
Ter The law as IL now stands, ever,
nan has his day in court, but the bill
e'urned herewith deprives him Of that
ight' II his pressing needs should ever
nduce him To execute such an iustru-
hent as Is permitted to be framed
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

Jus, few lsfl--ihose l0et. Bartle,
pears. sruai a Giles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

ENoR sALE-A fine short horn bull year
, y y oini Also frW fine Plymouth Rock
oo"herels ana Light Brahmas. See RYAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
Hoods Cure.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures, its proprietors MAKE no idIa &c
,ha,avagaht !, ,hag claim. Statements from
tIousands u OF reliable people of what
noou,s Safsaparilla has done for them
= prove the fact-Hood,s =
Sarsaparilla CURES. 'u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

H'o6 kENT-A good upright piano. See
l. rroi' Farvin, Conservatory OF music,
2-.2-3ts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

10 TO the Willamette Stables for vour Jdv.
" cry Rigs, Express, Baggage, Trucks and
- Dr, Us; Cor. OF Liberty anu er. y.
I'zI''Eit'w RYAN ~ CO., Prop.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

WORk WANTED-By an elderly man
w, VINO Is comretent gardener and a
sOoo hand with cows, to d. ali kinds of chores
JOURNAL office. r'' "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

On Improved city or farm property
b. r. RICHARDSON,
Attorney ut Law.
Cor. Court and Commercial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS

A TTENTlON.-Cash money paid for rags.
IA b tiles, old iron and all kinds of metals
so hides, at old Court House, Salem.
l-1o-y l. TOLPOLAR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

ENoR SALE-Very cheap, good, new house
l. ana parn. Asylum ave. Junction. In
qulre at II Prechle's store. ..23.d.im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

THE WORLDS FAIR
commissioners are nil so well known
that no Comment is necessary on their
appointment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

,ss>st 0ssshls vslsu,s At The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-24

Governor Pennoyer Thursday night
closed his critical inspection Of the acts
OF the last legislature and filed vetoes
Of seven bills.
He vetoes Senate bill IS, the same
being enacted In House till l54 filed.
Also House bill lSO, duplicate Of Sen.
ate bill SO.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-14
Why HE RETURNED.

An Anecdote Told by One Who Was Once
About to Settle In the Domination.
Some years ago many stories were
circulated in regard to the "lree Grant"
district in the northwest Of Ontario.
These stories were Of two quite differ
ent styles, those told by the dominion
immigration agents TO the British eni-
grants who returned to their native
land. One of the most striking exam-
Piles Of the latter style was given BY q
man who had intended TO settle in that
region, but had changed his mind.
Having been Hospitality entertained
on the day Of his arrival by the man
who was to be his nearest neighbor, the
intending settler, in company with his
host, who was an old resident sat on
the stoop after dinner, admiring the
really majestic scenery fHf
The house dog, who had been making
fine meal Of scraps, finally seized q
particularly large and tempting bone.
and galloped with It down the valley,
and disappeared over the summit Of a
lofty hill that bounded the prospect
"Why, what's the matter with your
dogP" asked the new conner,
"Nothing's the matter with him, /"
said the old resident Il calculate he's
set out to go and bury that bone.
"Bury that bonelp calculated the
other. "Why, man alive, he must be
miles away by this time He was run.
ming like steam engine.
eyes, . replied the old resident, 81 no
ticed he was going a pretty good gait
but you see the soil around here iskind
of rocky, and he knows he's got TO go q
matter of eight or ten miles before he
finds a good earthly place TO bury that
bone, and he calculates 70 get back be
fore dark, presume"
A week later the intending settler re
turned to England Youths Compan
/ ion.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-14
A Cut,,no Remark.

a Cass avenue man with son whose
mustache and whiskers are just be-
ginning to exert themselves, was try
ing to shave himself the other even
ing. His language on that occasion was
so forcible as to attract his sons at
tention. .ts
Hello, pop" inquired the youth,
''what's the disturbance?"
"Confound this razor" was hereply,
''it's so dull that it pulls things out by
the roots"
"Try mine, . suggested the boy, pro
ducing his steel.
The father looked at his sons downy
face and at the razorlet in his hand
"My boy,Y he said, with gentle pity,
''take II away want something that's
accustomed to cutting whiskers. DE
troit Free Press.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-14

Little Laura and her brother Ollie
have been encouraged in the habit Of
racing at their toilet in the morning.
Ollie always wins, for he has little else
than a shirt waist and pair Of
breeches to put on, while Laura's attire
is a great deal more elaborate and
plentiful than that. Nevertheless,
Laura is ambitious, and she doesn't
lose heart by frequent defeat
One morning she played siratagem
in order to win the race. She AID her
brother had Just got out Of bed and as
they were getting ready to begin dress.
ing she turned te him with an arch ex-
preston and said, coaxinglyi
"ollie, you know chat haste makes
waste, and II you hurry now you'll
waste your time"
ellie was victorious iEst tne shme.-
Boston Herald
The Southern herald., 1893-04-14

One pound Of rice, one dozen tart
apples, two quarts Of water, sugar and
cinnamon. Wash the rice through sew
eral cold waters, then boil gently in the
water for thirty minutes; drain in q
colander. Pare the apples and take
out the cores. Fill the spsces from
which the cores were taken with sugar
and cinnamon. Then cover the apples
all over with thick coating of the
boiled rice Tie each dunpling tightly
in a dumping cloth and put them in a
pot Of cold water Bring the water
quickly to a ooil and boil forty minutes
When done unite the cloth, turn the
dumpIings. out carefully on a large
plate. Serve with hard or cream sauce.
st Louis Globe Democrat
The Southern herald., 1893-04-14
AN oUT.pooR SALUTE.
The Removal OF the Hat in Public Places
Roth IuDrudent and Ineou venIent.

The Removal OF the Hat in Public Places
Both Imprudent and Ineonvenient.
While there is altogether too much
laxity in the social code, and too little
attention is given to enforcing the rules
that govern society, common-sense and
regard for health should, to a certain
extent, regulate all of our doings.
While It is a very pleasing and court
eous thing for a man TO raise his hat
when meeting q lady on the street, or
in public buildings or'elevators, there
are many times and places when this is
decided imprudence as far as health
goes. f
Coming out of warm room, or when
heated with rapid walking, the fore
head and hair may become damp with
perspirstion, moments raising of the
hat or removing it altogether while
going up in an elevator, exposes the
head TO a strong current of air, and in
persons of susceptible temperaments it
may be productive of violent attacks OF
neuralgia.
Any form OF politeness that is based
on disregard for the health and life
Of others is scarcely to be commended
in any particular, and, therefore, society
should adopt some salute or mark OF
courtesy expressly for out-of-door meet
ings Whatever this may be, it shonld
be strictly observed and not made a
matter of convenience or mood, as is
sometimes the case.-N. Y Ledger
The Southern herald., 1893-04-14
BRuDDAA JoHNsIN0's SERMON

rus a-gvin' hw % ake ss4 dis mOrain'
bright snd dnes
'B0ui sutn isadin' pFineePal you vena 'ss
keep 10 min
Ana dss vnl gib ia loyOu in uy nOtestsossua
tones:
syhen yen Al lives in glass houses, dosa yoA
git % trowiu' stones %
Dah's a mitey sight Of Wickedness EWyia 20
en- froW,
And De asbbls's alays on de watch iAv sianahs
heah below,
So, kssp yoh eye Ou, iOA yOssr an not tOA
Brudder Jones'
'syvhen yeh an lives IN glass houses, dosn yoa
git 70 frowtn' stones
When yOh meets 3 sistah comm vii a ribbon in
e. hat
DOaa thiak the sistah's gitlia' valn. iaw, when
it comes 20 dat.
Des gaze upon yOh speekled tie, an say in hum
bic tones;
'swhen yoh all lives in glass houses, doan yoh
git 70 froWin' stones
II msmbeh O. dis church oh mine goes strayin
fun de way
De Lawdn sholy ledge him on ds Anal iedge-
ment day;
But de bredrin an mus hep him iAW to hn' Do
straightes' path
An seape de sutn turner's OBJ de Lawd's indig-
nant wrath.
Religion is = Gurus thing In many ways an
one,
But dahs pitfalls lurkin' ebryWhah you shOly
wants 10 shun.
II Sistah Wilson's 'sperienee am told vii tears
an groans
Doan think yosef much bettah-doan you git Il
frowin' stones
Doan pestah young folks Gaze dey's young, hu
let 'em laugh an smile,
Faw childen's laugh like howahs come bright
springin' fun dc sile
An de sweetes kind ob music Is de vespah,
dat am sung
In dc hahts O. men and wimmin in de days wheI
dey am young.
Keep charity faw cherry one-doan iedge vol
fellOwmen,
But Leah It all 10 dat one PoW'r who'll iedge q
people when
We cross de shinin' ribbah in dc mansions Oh d
| blest,
whah the wicked cease fun troublin' an d
weary am at rest
So lssen what Ize tenin' yoh, an take it :
yoh haht,
An make dis Dressed tex o mine OBJ daily life
paht
And softly say it in yoh prayers when on yo'
marrer-boncs.
"When you all lives in glass houses, doan 70
git to frowln stones.
Ernest MeGaney, in Chicago Times
The Southern herald., 1893-04-14

rws Ladiss who Maas shs Hssl = Annag-
Ing Acsidsnts.

~ aN-AAA ~ -" -"
Ing Aceldsnts.
Ts endure every cuntreieups Win
sduanimity and never. under any cir
eumstance, % bseoms ratified" Is e
much the code Of 3 "a du zlszis aame
Of society Is the stoicism Of a. Indtan
chief Is an essential part Of red
mats dignity. TO Be mistress Of her
self though china fal' has always
been considered as typical uf social
good breeding. Nevertheless some g
the unfortunate catsstrophes ere almost
beyond bearing. and many ana tragieal
are the tales that are told at the end q
the season Of ruined clothes and sore
" tried tempcrA Fancy, for instance.
the CONSERVATION caused hy an mn
lucky 'jog" Of the elbow which sent
the plate Of bisque all over the bodice,
neck and shoulders Of the lovely Mrs
n 1T was too dreadful, my dearf ex-
claimed . witness. describing the o.
currenee q few days later Poor 2
was simply dug ont Of the thick soup,
and Of coufse her exquisite French
gown was ruined beyond any possible
redemption. II hope she took i
cody" said . gentleman who was
present 'on the eoatrary, she took i
very hotly,n rcioined the lady, smartly,
shut for that matter, who could keep
her temper under such trying circum-
stances9 know ] couldn't"
Il can cap that story with one near
ly as bad, rejoined her friend Mrs
A.-you know who-has Just returned
from Paris, and were her very bess
gown at one Of the first cotillion din.
ners 1t was simply q dream, and there
was not woman in the room who did
not envy her the possession Of it And
Of course she was very happy, having
that lofty moral sense Of being per
fectly dressed which Is 50 sustaining
and comfortable. What does that awk
ward little Mr.. b do, as he passed hel
with cup Of coffee, but stumble just
in front Of her, upsetting the cafe noii
over the entire front OF her dressl-ane
over himself as well, for II that wa
not enough, he literally shook his drip
ping hands over her in his confusion
showering her face, neck and wais
with what remained Of the liquid.
Surely, that is drop too much, Mr.
B." she only exclaimed, sweetly, an'
laughed good-humoredly over his pro
fuse apologies 'All the same, coul'
have murdered himF she exclaimel
viciously afterward; and she told me
few days ago that although she ha
sent to Paris immediately for more Q
the material, Worth had cabled bacl
that he had not another shred left y
N. Y. Tribune.
The Southern herald., 1893-04-14
WHAT GRANDMA USED.
yarlous Devices Tn~t Hslpsa - Naks usi
BsautiIul

various Devices Tnut Helped - NHss r'et
BeautiIuL
The bellies Of the scxenteent Ia century
slept with their hands ii chicken hilIn
gloves to give tho skin dpl'oaey and
whiteness. To keep the compiezipn
peachy and pink the oId.time beauii.a
believed there was nothing equal 70 Eh1
Juice Of strawberries. either fresh g
preserved.
Nine. RecamleF Is said % have hathed
her face, neck and arms 10 fro6h butter
milk once day.
April snow.water, bottled ana UeII
corked, was and is used By many aoih
skinned woman for the preservation 81
her loveliness
To make the waist slender Il WIS tlIt
custom Of early English ladies to slenn
in stays tightly clasped and coldeil bul
this is not to Be recommended for beau
ties nowadays
When society bell Of our granaFa1sA
ers' day happened to be afElicfed with q
foot too long for beauty. she shortened
It's apparent length fy wearing af
high heels Sometimes tho heels Hni
80 high that grnndnsrua could sssrre
" walk upon them.
To remove skin blemishes thai were
too pronounced 10 sefFe aa Aeaal
marks the unfortunate old-tine bsaH
ties used to bind salt pork upon fAt ~
fehsive spots. and sometimes even t|l.
skins and chopped frogs legs were en-
ployed.
Sitting the skin at the outer edge 9
the eye to give greater Size 10 ihal orb
4 was not An uncommon thing s. lhe
good old days
II 3 girl happened e beaiIlictsa HiIf
STOPPING shoulders her devoted MsfhE
would bind ) fat piece q board
her back 70 keep the errine shoaid def|
straight
Bat there we're ams very dsInt|
things which were employed s. sni
mamma and her friends % keep them
| solves lovely Fof example. tIs01
mamma dipped hhr Iaeea a |
water to make them smell sNee oh
sprinlzied her locks with oil s. fss
mary Ter aneeriips were 5ath
with rose paste and s. WeE4 M
while her skin Has Ifsan la
/ 81 fsses. NhizA cid ~
hnl bath o