davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05
HANS HANGED HIKAptF,
Inmate Of the Asylum Dies BY his Own
Hand.

Han. Nelson, a Dane "a years old,
formerly resident Of The Dalles, but
for the last six months an inmate Of the
insane asylum, is no more.
When the hands at the state farm
were called to supper last night 1t was
noticed that Nelson was missing and
a diligent search failed 10 reveal his
whereabouts. Those In charge con-
cluded that he was fl on some freak
but all right and would turn up IN the
morning. When the search was re-.
sumed it resulted In the finding of
Hans in such condition as to make
the finders blood run cold. He was
located at last by one Of his brother il =
mates, hanging fast to the limb of n
large tree. He had chosen a very Sc
cluded spot to die and had gone about
the work Systematically. A strong
piece Of rope held his body from the
earth and it Is SUI posed that he had
been dead at least 10 hours when dis.
covered.
II deceased CT me from The Dalles,
where his parents reside. They have
been notified aud mo- disposition will be
made of the remains until they are
heard from. Nelson, when he arrived
at II asylum Wa poor and ematiated
and had notion that the government
OF ID, nmaik was In Imminent danger
Of lie tructinn by fees, He was Violent
towards his parents at all times. Pre-
vious to his death he grew Heshy and
in better spirits, though at times he
was melancholy in the extreme. His
death was a great surprise to his keep
srs who regarded him In fair way to
rec }, cry.
A coroner's jury, at the inquest held
at the asylum ats O'Clock this after.
noon, brought In q verdict showing
that the deceased had met his death at
his own hands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05
PERSONALS.

Hon. f. G. Baker was In Portland
today.
Hon. Eff. Parkhurst left today for
Yaquina bay.
Rev. L. 8. Fisher. of Monmouth, Ii
In the city.
Prof. PsrVin went to Albany today
to attend his classes.
j. G. Goodale, the lumber man, re-
turned to Coburg today.
Drs. w. A. Cusick and d. J. Fry re-
turned today from Newport.
Supt. F. r. Anson went to Port
land on this mornings overland.
Bishop Dillon, of the U. B. church,
returned from California this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Reeves have been
spending few days In Portland this
week.
Miss r. f. Hall went to Woodburn
this afternoon, and will visit st. Paul
before returning.
Supt. f. b. McElroy went to Port
sland on the morning train In the in
terest Of the schools.
ID. II. Isaac, farmer of Aumsville
Is In town today on real estate business.
Mr.. Isaac is contemplating locating In
this city In the near future.
Rev. r. Christensen, of Myrtle Creek.
left this city today for Dell Rapids,
South Dakota. Previous to his depart
ure he spent day or 80 visiting Salem
friends.
Rev. N. Shupp, OF Spokane, Wash,
has arrived In the city and is the guest
of Rev. Fisher. Rev. Shupp is to de-
liver the dedicatory sermon at the new
Evangelical church In East Salem Sun
day.
DR.. w. A. Cusick and d. ]. Fry, two
OF Salem's hard-worked professional
men, have been at Yaquina this week
relieving their nerve tension by CATCH
Ing silver sides. They have Temem-
bered their numerous Salem friends
with liberal compliments Of their big
catches, and the JOURNAL force among
the rest. Thanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

No EXPLosIoN.-Explosion Of 8
lamp is no slight matter to have occur
In any household. To prevent 1t gel
some of the best test oil Of Clark the
Court street grocer.
Burgkmair was one of the first paint.
ers to execute court scenes, such as coro'
nations and marriages.
Guido's later works are very inferior.
They were painted in haste to raise
money for the gaming table.
Giotto was a shepherd boy and began
his artistic career by sketching with q
bit of chalk on piece Of slate.
Hogarth was an engraver. and before
turning his attention to art made hia
living by engraving coats Of arms.
Fra Bartolomeo was the intimate
friend Of Raphael aud is believed to
have finished many pictures planned OF
sketched by the latter.
Meming is remembered chiefly by an
anaohronism. In a picture Of the els
raelites Gathering Mamma In the Des-
ert" he armed the men with guns,
Falcone was the first great battle
painter. He was turbulent character
and more than once was expelled by the
authorities of Naples for participation
In revolutionary movements.
Udine was the greatest fruit, flower
and animal painter Of the fifteenth CEN
tniS. He gave the same attention 10
botany and zoology that Michael Angelo
gave TO anatomy, and with the same re-
suits. st Louis Globe Democrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

RAILROAD MEN In TowN.-A. j.
Leland, representing the freight and
passenger department of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, and J. L. Blair,
travelling freight and passenger agent
of the great Santa Fe route, were in
town today in the interest Of their
roads, seeking consignment of hops,
brushing up old business and rustling
new. They left for Portland this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05
Hons Galore.

Salem Is the important hop growing
center Of Oregon. A large portion OF
the hops grown in the state find buy
ers in this town. Most of the large
hop dealers in the East have agents
here.
A dealer who for years past has been
interested in hops in this section, but
recently said: "There is not an i'm.
portant hop house in the East who
have not buyers in Salem. In this re-
gard Portland is not to be compared in
Importance, to this city. The crop
this year has been very good compared
with former years but think the quail.
ity will fall trifle below the average.
Farmers are selling rather than stering
and within the month the entire crop
will be moved. They will generally
be shipped to the East by rail though q
few will remain on the coast. The
price is surprisingly low but cannot
even hazard guess what the future
will depelop."
Several small lots have been bought
this week from about Turner and other
points, at 6 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

"GYM" BIDs.-Bids for the construc
ton of the new gymnasium in connec
tlon with Willamette university were
opened yesterday in the office Of ]. II.
Roork. They were as follows: /. w.
Cahill, $3.50; Vahderbaan & Smith,
SO, l49; Shipp & Mcmillan, $2,S9l; d.
M. Plummer, 81, ,597; John Gray, 81, $50,
Harrild & Olinger, 1924. and J. F.
Owen, So 800. These bids were taken
under consideration and decision will
be given out by the building commit
tee Saturday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

A POPULAR REsoRT.-J. B. Wood
ford, who has bought out the Armory
cigar stand has had the place reno
waited, 80 that 1t is now one of the at
tractive places of the city. He proposes
to keep the choicest stock of cigars, to-
bacco, candies and fruits, and the
patrons of the place will always get
square treatment, ard their moneys
worth every time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

PERsoNAL.-The pupil sitting in the
back seat in one of the East Salem
school rooms is respectfully informed
that the large 10 cent tablet, lying on
the desk In front of him, which he ad-
mires 80 much, was purchased at Pat
ton Bros, the State street stationers.
Their prices are eye openers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05
THE GREAT ARTISTS,

Rubens was educated by his mother,
to whom he attributed all his success in
life.
Miguard was a doctor who aban-
doned his pillboxes for the palette and
brushes.
Rembrandt's real name was Rem.
brandt Hermanszoon. He was the son
of a miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

Low WITH FEvER.-Col. J. Ohm.
sted, proprietor Of the Salem Steam
Laundry, Is down with fever at his
home at 2O4 State street. He is not In
a dangerous condition, but will be de-
tained from his work for a few days at
least. The slcknesss was brought on
by continued exposure while at his
ranch near Mt. Jefferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

IN NEED.-If you are in need of any
thing In the line of clothing, bats or
notions, just call at G.. w. johnson &
Sons and examine their immense
stock. We are sure our goods will please
you, as they are the very best In the
market, and are sold at the very lowest
prices,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

CHURCH DEDICATION.-The newly
erected Evangelical church, corner of
Chemeketa and 18th streets, will be
dedicated next Sabbath. Rev. Supp,
of Spokane, Wash, will preach the
dedicatory sermon at IL a. M; preach
ing also in the evening at 1880. All are
invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

CATCH YOUR COAL NOw.-What we
want to say is that ]. l.. Mitchell &
Co., have made arrangements to handle
al the leading kinds Of coal. They are
he exclusive agents in this city for the
;elebia Newcastle coal. They also
iandle /, Gilman. Wellington, Eng
,sh Channell aud Anthracite, II Yen
desire to get your winter supply Of coal
now Is the time. These gentlemen are
expecting a large consignment soon
aud you can buy of them cheaper than
you can get the coal on board cars at
Portland. Sold 10 any size lot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

p. o. PROFITS. Postmaster Bouham
yesterday forwarded his quarterly re
Iort of the business done at this place,
to Washington. 1t shows a healthy
condition of sffairs, and that the bard
times have had but very little effect on
Uncle Sans Salem business. The re-
ceipts for the quarter amounted to
S41l673 and the expense to $22l0. 66
Those who passed the civil service ex-
animation were Faux &. Selwood,
Charles A. Reynolds and Calvin NJ.
Taylor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

GREAT AND SMALL.-From a sack
of feed or bale of hay up to carload
or ten carloads can be had of Brewster
& White cheaper and quicker than
elsewhere. Wholesailing is quite a
feature of their business. 1913 st
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

FIRST SERvICE.-Rev. Shupp will
preach Saturday evening at the new
Evangelical church at 7:30 o'clock.
Furnishing of the building will haye
been completed by that time, and this
will be the first service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

SATISFIES THE APPETITE What
those meals at the n. Y. Kitchen.
When in town call and get a warm
meal. Open day and night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

Geo. q. Will has just received several
thousand pieces of choice sheet music.
Ten cents each. Call for catalogue.
3-3t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

FOR TAO0HA,-A large excursion
leaves Portland tomorrow for tbs Ia
coma fair Among those golDg from
Salem are snpi, q, y, Downlng, J, ~,
Albert, II, q, aad II, N, bronson, Geo,
Altkln, !, ~, Baker, Archie irwin snd
Others
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

A TROUT CATCH.-The Davidson
market has made fine catch in the
way of fresh trout. Call at 81 Court
street and get taste.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

For the greatest bargains ever offered
In flrst-class shoes call nj the Columbia
1T State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock of
Brushes Of all Kinds i'm the
State. Artists Materials, Lime.
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

A choice new selection of umbrellas
lust in at the Palace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

Our CIrcuIation-Ws Challenge Compari
son with ANY Newspaper Outside II
Portland
CIRCULATION EACH WEEK.
WEEKLY CAPITAL. .JoUREAL------------- 3,OOI
DAILY, seven city and suburban carrier -
DAILY, mall circulation, all prepaid lists, as
Total weekly circulation IL. .OO
ADVERTISING RATES.
Want ads. lines insertions, Is cts; Thre'
TO five lines one week, 50 cts. Ten lines on'
week, IS cts. This rate is either DAILY OF
WEEKLY.
Local reading notices IS cts. per line ead
insertion DAILY or WEEKLY. Business
locals cts. per line In DAILY or WEEKLY.
Longer advertisements or contracts by
month or year. payable monthly, specisl
contract rates made known at business Otfict
post0fice block.
TERMS. All transient advertising, except
under contracts with firms or business nIeb
strictly cash in advance when ordered
The above rates will not be Waited from
except tina q halfrate Will be given " no ice
for religious or charitable entertainments
All public, moral and religious services al
nounced nee gratis.
CiPITAL JOURNAL PUB. co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

A Royal Combination;
FFesh buokwheat.
Pure maple syrup.
New comb honey.
These greatest luxuri,s of the season
can now be had at Van Eaton's old re-
liable grocery store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-05

PIANOS AND ORGANS. Wiley Is.
Allen Co. branch 235 Com'l st.
l0.l I'm FRANK ANRYs, Manager.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
Stage Limo Changes.

Word was received yesterday by telegraph. from Phoenix, that stages on the southern end of the Wicken- burg route would Dc hurried up and the time shortened two and a half hours between Phoenix and Stanton. Manager Mulvcnon, of this end, says that he will also shorten the time to Skull valley, SO that stages will con- meet there with the trains, about II 80 a. m. By this arrangement, Phoenix mail will arrive in Prescott at o'clock D. m., instead of o'clock. The new schedule will go into effect Monday, after which stages will come to Skull valley. Gu tho south bound trip, with the train leaving here at 8 o'clock a. m., stages will get a two and half h ,urs earlier start from Skull valley, than at present and will arrive in PbGuix that much earlier.-Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
Another Jerome Fire.

A correspondent of the Prescott Courier says: A fire broke out at this place about 12 o'clock Friday night in Mathewson's barber shop; the flames spread rapidly and burned down Japa- nese Charley's lodging house, Dave Connor's saloon, Jim Sam's restaurant, Mathewson X Browns barber shop and lodging rooms, Joseph Tambo- rino's saloon and dwelling house, be- ing upon the same site as the fire of November 26. 1892.
 Nothing of any great value was saved, and the loss is only partially covered by insurance.
 The town is left without a restau- rant and but one saloon is left, that of O'Keefe & Ennis.
 The cause of the fire is not known as yet.
 Summers & Webber's stable was saved, being tho third time it has been badly scorched by fires and saved.
 No wind was blowing, or other buildings would have been destroyed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
A NEW LODGE.
Instituted Fly The workmen At
 Tempe.

Tempe Lodge No, To, A. O. U. w., was installed at Tempe Thursday night by Grand Recorder Boyd, dele gation of members of tie order from Phoenix assisting, About twenty-five new members were initiated into the work of tho order. The following named were elected as officers for the ensuing term: Past Mast Workman, K. o. Andre; Master WorEman' G. II. Greevcs; Foreman, J. J. Hod- nett; Overseer, J. f. Hendricks; Re corder, G. II. Rothrocs; fiuancier, C. N. Taylor; Receiver, r. A. Houghi Guide, c. P. Borrodaile; Inside Watchman, Samuel Brown; Outside Watchman, Caleb Perron; Trustees, R. w. Mattinson, G. K. Finch, II. B. Moore. Dr. Chas. Jones will act a: medical examiner.
 Grand Recorder Boyd left last even ing for Tucson, where he will tonlgh instalT lodge of the Degree of Honor From Tucson, he will go to Yuma ant San Francisco. returning to Denver over the Atlantic and Pacific railroad iustituting new lodges at half dozel points.
 The Workmen of Arizona are look ing forward with much p.elsure t the next biennial session of tho Grant Lodge of the jurisdiction of Colorado New Mexico, and Arizona, which vii be held in Pheuix early in next Feb ruary. A solid train load of Colorad and New Mexico Workmen will atten' making by far the most important as semblage as the kind our city has eve known.-Gazette.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
Good Reading at small Cost,

Public Opinion, published at Wash ington, D. C., is weekly journal, de- voted to the reproduction, in condensed form, of carefully selected magazine articles and of editorial comment from the representative daily and weekly press of all political parties and from all parts of the country. The readers of Public opinion get both sides of every question. It IS just the paper that the farmer and villager needs for general reading. It keeps it's readers fully abreast of the times and supplies them with the best thought of the day in the fields of politics, foreign affairs, soci- ology, commerce, finance, religion, sci euce, education, art, and new books. Public Opinion and the rural weekly supplemement each other admirably. Together they give the farmer or viii lager and his family more of current news, editorial comment, and magazine literature than can be had in any other way for five times their cost. The price of Public Opinion has been re- duced from $500 to $2.5O per year. We have just completed arrangements by which we can offer Public Opinion and the CocoNINo SUN for 500, cash in advance, per year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
Chicago Wool and Sheep PeIt Market.
CHICAGO, May 31, 1891.

CHICAGO, May Sl, 1891. The price of wool is of again and the demand is light In fact the mar ket is badly demoralizcd. Bright new wools fine nearby states Is worth price 15c for | and { to 10 to 12c for fine. Western fine 8 to He ! 10 to 12; 10 to 12 II to 13c. Green salted wool pelts, bright long wool l6 to 17c; fine and country lots l3 to l5c. shearings 10 to 20c each. Lambskins 15 to soc each.
 Dry flint western pelts 5 to 6c per pound. Occasionally nice lot sells at 7c or more.
 Receipts small; at to Go good skins can be sold on arrival.
 ?. c. PORTER,
 123 Michigan St., Chicago, Ill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
,-------------------- ---------------------------
 Notice Of Forfeiture.

To JOHN TILLHaSI
 You arc hereby notified by tine undersigned your co-OwnGr in the Grand Canion" mine, situated in the Pine Spring mining district, in the County of CoconnO, and Territory of Ar izona, and more particularly described in Book I, 9, of mines records of Yavapai coun- ty, Arizona, at pages I26 and 12S, and also in Book one of mines, at pages 310 ct seq, rec Ords of Coconno county, Arizona; that have done and performed the annual assessment work on said claim as required by law, for the years 1ss1 1882. 1883, 1881, 1885, 1888, 1SS1 1888 lSS9, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1883 and 1894;
 This is therefore to notify you, your heirs and assigns that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this advertisement and other expenses connected herewith, within ninety days after the expiration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim as co-owner will utterly cease, and, by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned.
 W, B, RIpESoUR Dated March 15 1921.
 Publication March 9, to June 28, 1891,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
WILLIAMS NOTES.
Interesting News from Our Live Sister
 Town.
WILLIAMS, Ariz., June 6, 1894.

WILLIAMS, Ariz. June 6, 1894.
 Last Sunday evening Memorial sermon was given before a full house at the Nj. E. church, and although our pastor was not in the late war, yet he did justice to the subject at hand as was shown by the close attention given by the large congregation, as he told of the bravery aud courage of those who had participated in the great con' tiict.
 The G. A.. K. was present in full force and at the close of the discourse they pressed around Rev. McFadden and shook his hand heartily, thanking him for his we'll spoken and fitting address.
 Monday the c. A. R. had banquet at the Harvey which was pronounced success by all.
 Last Friday evening banquet was given by the Saginaw Lumber Co.,, to number of guests from California as we'll as those of Williams. E. 5. Stan ton was toastmaster filling the position ably. The toasts were we'll responded to and rendered in pleasing manner. The next day the guests started on a trip to the Grand Canyon, returning this week, Friday.
 Mir. $. E. Patton has sold his opera house to tho Williams Opera House Stock Company.
 The ladies of the NJ. E. church will give supper next Tuesday evening from 6 p. m. till 9 P. III. All should attend as the price of tho supper will only be soc. per plate.
 Last Wednesday evening the Pythiar Sisters together with the K. of P. ten dered Mrs. Nj. D. Wood, the Supreme Mistress of Correspondence of the Or der, reception. The prettily decor ated hall was comfortably filled bI about 50 couples. At the opening Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Armstrong gav' duet entitled "Whispering Hope. Address by Mrs. NJ. D. Wood: "Ih history and elevating influences of th Order.' Recitation: The Knights toast by Mrs. II. Gates, was well rendered In closing, a solo, "Lovcs Old swee Song" was given by Mrs. Baker, Al ter portaking of refreshments all ad iourned to the main hall where dan cing was kept up till late hour Mrs. M. D. Wood, who organizes the Pythian Sisters Lodge of this place returned 10 Kansas City last Thursday Several train loads of cattle hay passed through Williams from Cali fornia for points east where grazini can be found.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
Military Orders.

General orders No. 4, issued from the adjutant generals office announce: Captain George Aochderffer is com missioned major of the first battalion, N. C. A., and is instructed to appoint au acting adjutant. Mel Greenleaf is commissioned second lieutenant of Company II, at Yuma. The resigna- ton of first lieutenant Bernabe Brichta of the Tucson company. is accepted and new election ordered to fill the vacancy. Company commanders are requested to at once make requisition for all such necessary quartermaster's and ordnance stores as will be required for the year.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-07
Good News.

Receiver Schoield, of the Albuquer- que National bank, who has shown ex- cellent rustling ability since his ap- pointment, informs the Citizen that he has information from Washington that the comptroller of the treasury will instruct him to declare q dividend by ahc lst of July. This will indeed prove cheering news for the depositors, for everybody wants little money with which to properly celebrate the glori- ous Fourth of July.