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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1889)
THE CAPITAL EVENING- JOUBNAL. n THE ftlPIWL JOURNAL. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEIT8U.VDAY, BT THK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated,) KnUrcd nt the poMofUcc nt Halera, Or.,a second-clam matter. CLARE B, IRVINE, Manager! MR. HOLDEX'S NARRATIVE. A Romantic Story of Shipwreck, Captivity and Suffering. CAST AMOXO HARBAROUS SAVAGES. Bee fourth page for terms of subscrip tion. Advertisement to Insure Insertion (for the same day) should be handed In by 1 o'clock. Correspondence containing news of In West nd Importance Is desired from all parts of the state. Ho attention will be paid tonnonyinom communications. I'ersons desiring the Capital Jouiinai. irved at thclrhouses can secure It by jw til card request, or by word left ot this office. Hpeclmen numbers scut free on applica tion. Office, corner Court and Liberty .Streets. BATUI .DAY....AUOUST 24, 1880 A iioiital will bo established at Balem. This city is putting on lots of airs lately. Salem Ih a beautiful city. Dayton Herald. A iiavi.no in.inlitc recently es caped from a PeniiHylvaitlu mad houe, uml wmiilcrcil il wn into Texas. He was nominated for Con gress before he coulil bo recaptured Afi a matiuiaeiuiliig tlly r-nlem Is making lapiil elrid a forward. The past few inakn work the com mencemcut of operations In two cigar facilities. 'Hie next will lit thofltariliig up of tlie woolen m"ls. Salkm has lieai d I lie great Tal tnii'so. Jle Hiopped at but very few cities In Oregon, and was wIhj in having th'.s cllv anions the number. Ho la a great preacher and an elo quent orator. Ills hermons aie read every week by three million people Horace Holden Subjected to Unheard of Suffering Among the Barliarons I'clcw Islanders. You can go in any direction about Balem and Iiouhcw In courno of coii utructlon will gleet your gaze. New rcHldcnce and bueinenH Iiousch ate golii up everywhere and the pre cut will be by far the greatest build Ing year the capital alty hitH ever kown. Wait until Salem geta Iter other utreet car line and her motor line to Hllverton then Hhe will go rapidly inarching on to uhhiuiio the proor lions of a big city. The fact in, one utreet car line, and it four milcH long, Ih paying, and when wo have two onw will help the other. Let her boom! Tmih Is a prosperous year for the Willamette valley. Hut then all years arc prosjierous In this famous land by the nun-down oca. Crops of all kinds have been good, and prices are ranging pretty well up. Fruit of all kinds Is plentiful and the air Ih tilled with the shouts of the pros purotiH. l'oiiTLANii Is the metropolis of Oregon and Balem of the Vlllam ettu valley. Balem Is tho Hoeoml city of Oregon and Is malting a line Hecond. She. leads In whatever she attempts. The next thing will lie a hospital, and a cannery, and a box factory, and then tho Balem, Tilla mook it Astoria railroad. OitniiON has threo men of whose records hIio may bo Justly proud. Thoy aro Benatois Mitchell and Dnlph and Hepresentatlve Herr mann, What they have accomplished for tho statu may be pointed to with commendable prldeand what is now 111 prosjM'ct will bo grand achieve, munts when completed. TitmtK can no longer ho any doubt but that congress at Its next session will mako an appropriation ot not lens than 1100,000 for a government poHtofllco building In Salem. This will bo a grand thing for Balem, and Is hometlilng tho city needs and Hhould have without delay. Let tho appropriation bo made. LOOK llliroUK Mill nilINK, The shocking mistake made by a Rending woman who swallowed crystallized white vitriol under the Impression that It was a duo of epsom Nilts has many parallels. Hardly a week aort that tho news pa pern do not chionlclesouio blunder of the kind, and yet people continue to do tho very thing they know by tho experience of others to ho fatally dangerous. To take medicine with out label on tho bottle, or to drink from a bottle or cjuss In a dark room, Is like trilling with death, and, while bomo aie fortunate enough to avoid a fatal error, many become victims of their own heed- lciumcN, unforliiuau'v the ouf- CHAPTER XIV. Our reception on board Is faithful ly described In the following certifi cate given by captain Short, the ori ginal of which Is still In my posses pesses posses seon: "Linti.v, Dec. ifl, 1834. This is to certify, that on the 27th day of November, 18.14, oil the small island commonly called Lord North's by the English, situated In latitude.".0 .'' north, and longitude 131 20' east, on board the liiitish barque Britan nia, IhmiiiiI to Canton river, we ob served about ten or eleven canoes, upward of one hundred men, ap pioaehlng the vessel, in a calm, or nearly so, with the Intention of coming alongside. Hut having the small complement of thirteen men, it was considered most pruociit to keep them off, which was eiTectcd by filing a few six-pound shots in a contrary direction from the boats, some of which were then In pistol shot. At the same time hearing cries in our own language, begging to be taken on board, the boat was Mllspatehed away to know the cause. The boat returned to the ship, and reported an American on board one of them. She was then sent back, having strict orders to act witli cau tion, and the man got from the eauoe, Into the sea, and was taken up by the ship's boat, and brought on hoard. He then stated in what manner he came there. And said he had another of his countrvmen in another canoe. I said If we could get some of those boats dispersed, that every assistance should be ren dered for the liberty of the other man. Accordingly they did so, idl but three. Tho ship's boat was then dis patched In senrcli, and soon found the other man. He was brought on board, but in a most deplorable con dition with fever, from thceU'ectsof a miserable subsistence. These two poor fellows were quite naked, under a burning sun. They appeared to bear all tho marks of long servitude, and I should suppose two or three days would have been the end of tho last man taken on board, but from tills act of Providence. It appears that these men were wrecked in the Mentor on tho I'clcw Island, and were proceeding with their com mander to some Dutch settlement, In one of tho I'clcw Island canoes, when they got to tho aforementioned island and wcro detained by the natives; and that Capt. KdwardC. Haruaid had got on boaid some ship, and reached Canton river shortly after their detention at the Island, which has been continued by thedlUeient musters now at tho port of lilntou. "Tho statement given in to mo by the two men runs thus: That they wore wrecked May 21, ISM, on the l'elew Islands, and detained on Lord North's Island tho (Ith of Dec ember, 1831. The two men's names are Heujamln 11. Nute and Horace Holden. 1 should thank any ship master now In port, ac(ualntcd with tho circumstance, to confirm It by his signature, In order to make Home provision for those men should they loqulto It. Hut from tho dls position and liberality of thine American gentlemen coining for ward, that aro acquainted with the circumstances, perhaps It will bo unnecessary. At tho same time I shall ho very willing to draw up any form or in any other way that I may forward their views according to the opinion of the American friends. 1 should how that every vctssol passing tho afore mentioned Islands, passing any of their boats, will give them a trille. 1 gave them u hat articles thoc two men thought beuellcial, and should have held a closer communication with them had 1 been better manned aid armed, llKMtY Shout, Harquo Hiltaunla " Never shall we find words to ex press our Joy at once- more lidding He Was Mistaken. j. man wuii ure in ms eyes anu his fists doubled up was prancing i around when a policeman hailed him with: . "Aro you looking for anybody In particular?" "1 should remark that I was! I'm going to Htnah a fellow's head the minute I find him!" "What for?" "He called me a crank, and I don't take that from anybody." "I suppose you know the defini tion of the term?" "You bet I do! It means a fellow who will walk int a saloon where five or six of his friends are and drink alone. I have never done it in my life, awl I'll allow no mau to impeach my honor." The oflicer explained the term as generally understood, and the man replied: "Is that p-jible! Well, then, I won't smash him. I mu-jt post up on some of these tilings before I get Into trouble." "??&&& A Boy's Nose for Bait. Keka lake is twenty miles long by two wide. Penn Yan is at one extremity, Hammondsport at the other. While making passage across the lake a citizen of the former place related this stery: "Some years ago a friend of mine, taking his little son along, went fishing on the lake. The boy was at the father's back at the stern of tiie boat. Soon a violent splashing accompanied by a stilled scream startled the father, who a moment later ciutched the foot ct his son, just disappearing in the waterof the lake. Pulling him aboard he also lauded a salmon trout five feet long, weiglilngforty pound", with Its teeth firmly imbedded in the boy's face on either side of his nose. The little fellow lying on the seat, his body half over the side of the boat, was mirrowing his fece in the lake. The fish sprang up, seizing him, and so he lost his balance. As quickly us possible tho boy was taken home, a doctor and a photographer were called, and to-day a picture of the boy with the fish attached may be seen at Penn Yan." Doubting the story I was taken Into a pilot house, where the story was verified. The bov, now a young man, was pilot of the boat. Ho corroborated the story fully, showing mo the scars on his face. The Chief Itcnson for MO greit n eess of Hood's Sarsaparllla Is found la U4 article Itself. It Is merit that wins, and Un tact that Hood's Sarsaparllla actaallj ac complishes what is claimed lor It, Is whaj has given to this medicine a popularlt; an! tale greater than that of any other saaap Mprit Win rllIa or Wood VHP IVieril Wlllo ner before the piblle. flood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes Thai Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, sWngtl sns Uic Nerves, builds up the 'Whole System Hood's Hnrnpurilln Is sold by al draft psts. $t; six for 53. Prepared by C. - Hoc Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Slio Had a Bite. Every one had his or her lino over tho rail of the boatawaiting a bite, when she turned to the young man with a downy moustache and two wateli chains, and exclaimed: "Oil, Augustus, I believe I be licvii I have a bite." "Then pull in," lie commanded. "Hut It may be a great big fish, and may pull mo into thu water." "1 won't let him." "Hut if he does?" "I will pave you or we will perish togther!" "Then then I will pull." She pulled, and brought in a se.i robin about as big as your finger. The ieril had passed. Wo sneered at the catch, but they minded it not. Not until that moment had thoy dared acknowledge their love. Ho was her'n and she was his'u, huh iney were very very nappy as together they spit on their bait for mere luck. The Bottle Said It. He had been hanging on for some time, but as yet had not "screwed up his courage to tho sticking point." She had waited patiently, but her patience was well nigh exhausted. It was Sunday evening. That day sho had stopped In at Webster's anil purehused a few bottles of soda-pop. She handed him a bottle, remark ing, laconically, "Pop?" Ho "popped." An Imaginative Story. The heroine of a storv now run. nlng in a Southern paper is made lo say: "I will do tho washing this time, mother, for it Is the greatest of delights to me." This Is a wide de parture from the realistic In tletion; In fact, It reaches the plnnacleof the Ideal at a lwnind. As the work of tho imagination the story will take high rank. "I owe you an apology, old boy," Mid Giles. "Never mind tho apol ogy," said Mcrritt, "Just let mo uo tho V." Would Go That Far. "Say, come into the bark and Identity me, will you?" he ajked of an acquaintance on the street. "Identify you as what?" "As John Blank." "Why, yes, I'll go that fail guess, though perhaps it Is taking a risk. I didn't know but what you wanted me to vouch for your honesty and respectability." A WOMAN'S DISIOVEKV. "Another wonderful discovery ha been made and that too by a lady in this country. Disease fastened Its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severet tests, but her vital ergans were under mined and death seemed imminent. For three months sho coughed inces santly and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. KJng'B New Discovery for Consumption and was so much relieved on taking first do-o that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miracu lously cured. Her nam is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Thus write W. C. Hainnck & Co., of Shelby, N. C. ueia iree inai ootiie at Fry's druc store. y, N. C Daniel A.V I'UIiY DISCOVERY. Cungpnial Companions. Wife Sir, you're a brute! Husband (mournfully): Why can't we be congenial, then? JUIlfTHLNsT" Wo desire to bay to our citizens that for vwirs mi linvn Ivx.n tolllnnr Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, ur. rung's jN-ew -Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given snch universal satisfac tion. We do not hesitato to .guar antee them every lime, mill ivni.tnnil I ready to refund the purchase price, ii sutisiaciory results Ho not lollow Uieir use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Sold by Daniel J. Fry, uruggisi. His Proposal. Edgar Mis Edith, I ah have something moat importajt to ask you May I that is Edith (softly) What is it, Edgar? Edgar Miiy I Edith, would you J bo willing to. have our names printed in tho papers with u hyphen be tween? NINE MILLION WITCHES BURNED. SprengoT computed that during tho Christian era no fewer thau nino million witches were Immola ted. In England, tho last execu tion forwitehcrafttook place in 1710, but in Illinois as latoasKbO to 175)0, several unfortunates wero put to death. This a terriblo reflection on the boaMed enllghtenmeut of the ago; but wo must not bo over-censorious, while we daily seo friends go iug down to death, ignorance or prejudice nroventinir the use of rem edies winch might save them. Many a cold lunsiuto consumytlon, while indigestion and immire blood debilities tho system, inviting fatal attacks, when tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would have ensured health und happiness. Tho immediate symptoms of Dys peiislu, or Indigestion, are a distres sing bouse of weight, oppression and millions In tho stomach, heartburn, lo of impolite, foul oreath, belch ing, ilatuloney, nauea pains in the shoulders and breast. Dr. Henlev's iwiulel on Tonic nromotes healthv digestion and removes all unhealthy Byinptoms. Sold by D.W.Mathews The Best Residence Localities In tho city of Portland and other prosperous towns are those owned by men or corporations who hare the disposition and ability to improve them. HIGHLAND ADDITION IS OWNED BY TIE OREGON II I PINY And this Corporation is determined to Male It ft I Attractive m i To tho city of Salem. They have at this time fifteen teams employed and the contemplated improvements have scarcely begun. It is intended to make the drive leading from Commercial street through Riverside and HigW land additions and around Highland Park THE KINESfT DRIVE IN THE STATE Of Oregon. The line of the Salem Street Railway Company runs through the middle of this addition, and no lots w ill be more than two blocks distant from the line. Highland Park will in the near future be THE MOST POPULAR RESORT ABOUT THE CITY OF SADEM. Lots in Highland Atlditon are High and Dry and Well Located; Most Excellent Drainage The soil is black and rich. From.all points a fine view Is obtained of the public buildings and our highest mountain peaks. Arrangements are already being made for-the location of two churches in this addition, and a number of residences are soon to be built. Huildings only of the best class will be permitted. Residence lots within the limits of the city of Salem are worth on an average over $1000. We can sell y'ou better lots in High laud addition for one-third of the money, and being directly on the line of tho street railway they are practi cally not half so far from the public buildings and the business part of the town as the majority of the so called "inside lots." Buy a Lot in Highland Addition for Three Hundred Dollars, And let some other fellow pay $1000 for an inferior lot not so well lqcated. With the difference of $700 you can build a beautiful cottage, or put it out at a rate of interest that will buy you nearly two thousand street ear tickets every year. Oregon State Fair Twcnty-nlnthannunl exhibition at Salem, Oregon, Commencing Monday, Sept. 16, Continuing one week tinder tho manage ment of the Otegon State llourd of Agriculture. OVER $1,500 III Cash Premiums Oflered for agricultural stock, dairy and inectinnlcnl exhibits, for works of urt, fancy work, ntd lor trial" of speed. Running and Trotting Races EVERY DAY. Important Improvements have been made In tho premium list. Iteduecd rates for fares and (relents on nil transportation lines to and from the fair. THICKS OF ADMISSION; SEE HERE! If there is anyone in tho whole state of Oregon who wants to return to the east he should read this advertisement: A Bargain For Somebody!! JOHN F. STRATT0N & SON I Imnorters and Wholesnla dpnlora in MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. New York. 41 and Walker bt John F. Stratton's Celebrated Hu slan Gut Violin strings, the Finest In' the World. ' Men's day ticket Vomen's day ticket Men's reason tlckeU Women's season ticket . 00 . 25 . 100 Our Guarantee If n. rtnnlpr receives a complaint, (which he believes to be honest) from any musician to whom he has sold any of these strings, lie is authorized by us to give him another string without charg and all such loss will be made good by us to our customers, without quibble or question. (Beware ot imitation.) Dealers will please send tor descriptive catalogue. Trad j supplied at lowest price. ST. PAUL'S ) To Exchange for- Send to the secretary at Salem for a pro o lum list. J. T. AITEUSON. President. J. T. OKKaa, Secretary. ourbolvcs In the comimny or olvl- A ltrpurt thnt Hhould Mo Hrml. llml men! Nor can wo bo too urate ' "A remit nlvitlon ta rhiudcinhi hv ...i. .... .. .;. -a reef Hi nivjtion la I'Mlmlelphln by a rlor.rtet rUemUl ol leu popular braud ot reason Knougu. I'olltenchs is always in order, but Just what form it shall take depends, or course, upon circumstances Mamma, to Kloasle, who had been lunching with n little friend I hope A.I ... II....I.. .. Ol..... I I.! ...... . I III! Ill V .11 Hill II ttllliri. Ill 111 II I H I'HIII IM foicrsfail.o K-rvcs a warning to .ml w, for th,.r kind nHcutto,,, Ue, und sll , Im e,- Z their oatvlo'sfollow-erotttunH. Like during t ur jiavuge to l.lntiu. Ev- miu,;j!. eicn-u ot watch wero rtieioi- v0 tlinnU-vnu tho woman v, ho cout nu, s to kindle cry thing In their ,w.r thoy did ' yH. &lrT"uTX VhUieVell I didn't sav "No her tiro with konwrne because uoth. to re-tore our health and bttvngtli. Iv.,mL "??!" 'x!'.u,,,.,!.,t?0, 5?'2 i.....l- i . ' .7 " .. 7" Ing has happened to her, II ,ooplo und to render ,4 comfortable. On , A look lhe aU,ro cU , to took every thing. I wio m allow miiiiomhI medicine arrlvlngat l, utou wo .omul our- ., .h,.n.,f.,....,i.-v....ic,. - . Crx,vxn 6,000,000 People belier. Uuttt ef tabt(tiadncMnlutilehs(ua,tDdthryiia Ferry's Seeds M, FERRY OO. u cknoaleJnd ta be the Largest Seedsmen K In the world. DM-FluHOOl Uuitnted, Deserts. UnuklWiced SEE0 ANNUAL For I SAO wm h m.iu.1 rarr to all encheantA uj to but Nu1. 1 1 1 1 . i wiUkQOt lHm. JaufiL mlisUall KMwn...4-- O udeo. WU or FVmr Seed eboold Mad ft It Mi. D. . FERRY CO.. DctraM. Mich. EHHaaV." eW& MBBWi elttS "VTI 2R WfiSyftW HlKI lb fwA NlTRt IBVCSi' hf I II LAND Boys and. Girls. The school will open on the Stth of September. Thorough Instruc tion In the primary and nav.inced English Branches. LATIN AND EEMENTS OF MUSI In course. i UM8 and further Information may be bad on application to REV. F. H. POST. Cor. Chcmekcta and State Sts. s-au-tf tvUtctCHlllnu A GOOD CHANGE! Northern Pacific Railroad, GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE. TWO FAST TUAINS DAILY ! NO CHANGE OK CARS blindly will not Ik ulghteiiod by accidents to olhcis hecauto they have- never hud anything hapcii to them, and lmo an Idea that es cape from the jterlli of tho past fiii'iimbc Immunity from tho dan gers Of tllO piVM'Ilt, Nanus tell boiiivtliiit. It Is a luil il.ut a lollow nauitsl Kilos liaa Urn liH'Utd up in Chicago for bru ax lv ton woman, urills. Mr.JoyexhlbttcUuoiurprt. He Aid drussitu Wner it. lie Mid ho Ions reives MiiuoUntly tivovorod to lxi ablo to jvtss up river to Canton. Vp.i r..lililll.l ffli. r. mill.., tti.ll....! treatment, until the Milp Morrison of hcucohiiwununcdJoj-.JVyrtaWcgdrwp. Now Yoi k, was nsuly to sail, when rilU. tcauw It coutaineJ nouilnj but pure It should bo evnerallv known thnt Dr. Henley's Dandelion Toulo In- , wo took paivst ti her for our na tlve country, tm I arrived In New York on tlu 6th Inyo' May 1SS3. (TO UK tM.vri.M MXt ATUIUUYJ When jour fatlur'4 Hlsttr visits you lodjru hi r In the aunty chamber, w tho rrjineiuH-J fornfcmidboluilj- siiresn hearty aiijH'tlte and liicnva.Hl t uigeMiou, ui.sH!is nervous uopresaion and lowbplrits, ovca-omes lack of energy and wakefulness and will In fuo now life and strength Into the weakest Invalid. Sold by D. " j Mathews. ) nip of MrMptrllU, corablneU with the pur Juicve of Cilltorul' MteUMo ultcrttlrti. I'uhko iiotMh uruprtUu, It doc not forc luiputltlc through the ttln, but ittmnlatc tho ariout nvrvtlve orjani, ihcrvby corri'Ct lug functional dcraacwacnti and cUmtnatlns alt iiapuritle thrvuU the ntural chaaatli -? AfW turner, NEW LIVERY STABLE. Gaines Fisher, Proprietor. A very interesting bight 1 to watch a mlu.sler try to nwu a car rner Kerry and Uberty strecta, N. E. cor from Chemekete hotel, Salem, Or. eT-For pArticuUncali at thl. offline. $75 to $250TSrbKr preferrea who can rurnlih bone anil SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO And all points Kast via St. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. The Northern Pacific railroad la the only line running lu&cncer trains, Hecond chua sleeper p-rve of charge) Luxurious Day coaches lulman Palace hleeping Ciars. I"aiai-erjlnlagCani,ime.U 75c) Jrom IVarl Und to the eut. ' ee that your ticket read via tho Northern l"aclnc railroad und avoid the change of car. wludow. Toe dranwtio effect (.fmN ,tnv f rooi what h dowa't sv-f Jo give their whole time lothebulnea. 8rns muinenu may be profitably era ptoj etf ilK. A KW V&ConrlM In lim nt .nil i.lilu 11 I.. Johnaoa A Ox, WW Mala u Itlchmond, eter. Ktrt-cla rin alwaya on band I ,jJ,Vn.JJ iS?-?! 5t?,nc ex- ar i iazit&mijr Brj.AfST'wSf Oood accoramodatlom for commercial I I chvc IVrtland at 8 a. m.and &W p. B. .H ...r.i ftlillnncnpolU or bt. I"ul at lAU . . vision. Trains leave Kront And O . . . v. . m iii u. in. and i. r: A '. -;Tu(o:iuut 7:10 p mand .JJmuui... n.iillefci5arundfc34p.n .hroLgh Ii u ) .u Weeping no. .n d.. . o ft, Lii'kt kiUc dlulwt r .ilhal' n.I, mc-oii.anndscalUe " " t A II UI.tRLTUN , ,' , sent, H rirt St.. Oof. v .l, u.i , HirtMurt, Oregou. Uj.i mi HinanUU Jija, MSHstiSf ftti&J&l&H mtmymt"-?pt3tm.'i&tiinni.fi