davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
Building Up.

When out riding you should not
fail to go through the University or
Albert Addition. You will be sur
prised at the growth Of that suburb
and at the attractive homes being
built there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

Miss Carrie Smith and Miss Lizzie
Webb of the typo force of the JOUR
NAL, and Miss Carrie Haas, of the
Vidette, will tomorrow 60 to
Yaquina aud Newport for II few
days outing and rest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

Col. John Lee, superintendent OF
the L. 5. Indian training school at
Chemawa, arrived this morning
with a party Of ten children boys
and girls from the Siletzreservation,
in Benton county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

Mayor Van B. DeLashmutt of
PORTLAND, has accepted the invita-
loh to deliver the address at the
S'ate Press Association, and Prof. J.
b. Homer has signified his willing
'eSs to read an original poem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
LOCAL NOTES.

Grange meets tomorrow at 10 a.
m.
Save money. Buy of Speight &
Souder.
Candy cheap and good at Speight
& Souders's.
Call on Winters & Thomas for the
best groceries in town l
Cream soda, ice cream soda, milk
shakes, lemonades at Strong & Co.'S
If you are ruptured call on DIR.
Porterfield for treatment, at the
Monroe House, room 8, until Aug.
7th. d-t-sat.
The Christian Church that last
year was so improved by an outside
coat of paint, is to be repainted and
renovated before long.
A Woodburn correspondent writes
that Mrs. Mary Edwards, of New
berg, will address the Prohibition
club of the former place, tomorrow
night at s O'clock.
The foundation of the new Cath
olic church building, broad and firm
is in place, and the superstructure
already begins to loom up. 1t will
be quite an ornament to the town
A very interesting meeting of the
Knights of Labor will be held to-
night in Good Templar Hall to listen
to an interesting discussion on topics
concerning the order. Afull attend
ance ofmembers desired.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

eehd a WEEKLY JOURNAL 10 your
I, mend IN the east; il costs no more
'iah postage stamp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
GREAT DISCOVERY.
DR.. II. $ M IT II

Now in possession ola new discovery In
medicine, which h purely Il local nnrsihct-
ic. and acts almost insthntHneOusly ON the
snrrOunding tissues Of the teeth. II IL IN
no way Injurious or unpleasant 10 the
taste. The manufacturers Of II claim that
its equal has never been known before, ana
Teeth they can be cleaned ana nllcd
without pain. 10 all those that wnnt all
Kinds nf dental work done without pain,
would better call on Or. IA. smith. Teeth
extracted for ~ cents,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
City Editor Of The statesman

L. B. Piper, left this morning for
,Ai'iornia. He will visit relatives at
Napa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
In the Right Place.

MI Bellinger reports the grain
lOout Gervais aud Woodburn as
'''eshlng out very well. He is sell
'Ng much machinery this season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

rHnless dental operations at DR..
" - smiths, 92 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03

Nream soda, ice cream soda, milk
makes lemonades, at Strong & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-03
BAND CONCERT.

The Second Regiment band will
give a concert in the avenue tonight,
beginning at o'clock sharp. Fol
lowing is the program:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

Az ttamS run on Consrk ftmo-8 nInaf0
f1AfNs L1AyU oorHo nkD1
No. II. Atlantic Express. -. iram.
10. Z. New YORK Limited. daily.......lu:sv :. q,
no. s. n. T. 4 Boston Er.. daily s, D. 3. =.
fRAINs L1AvI cone vRsR -
No. j. Gin: = ST. Louis Ex., daily. 2:f0 \. =.
!. l: Clneinnan Express. daily----.-10:l0a-m.
D., Cln- 81 Louis Ex., daily. An D. n.
no. has through sieepers to Sc. Louis. No.
{ runs through % How York solid. No ehanre
OF cars for any class 81 passengers,
free hack to trains to all points east Of, ana
Including north LeWisburx.
xor aekess 70 all points and further fnfoe-
=. Assni. 7s zs.ads.
E.B THOMAS.
~ Ind Vice Presidsnt, cleyeland. %.
General Passenger w. 4 Aishsi yisExSs55Sa Sss 5sFt
Asst Gen. Pass. Art. Cleveiznd. o.
II. B. 4 W. ROUTE"-UNION DEPOT TIMB
CARD.
Taking Eject May l3. 1881
Ooiunbus, sprinyheld and sUtneiunax1
zFs Ratlroad-
Alxrvn 1Ron lAsf.
Indianapolis, Omaha 4 Denver Ex.-. q IS am
9 Indianapolis. Chicago Sc. L. Ex--- = Is pm
Indianapolis, Chicago. Kansas City
&Omaha Limited. .-........-.. 10 20 Am
7 Col. Findiay 4 Sandusky Fast Mall 0an
DnPARf GONE nAsf.
\. r. Balso. I wss6'ion Fast Line s S s 8 an sn
Columbus and the East----.--------.-- 50 pm
Eastern kxpress. 10 pm
Ofncinnati, sandusly and Cleveland Rail-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
Murder of Amy Reynolds.

BUFFALO. N. Y, July 13.-Amy Reyn-
olds the variety actress was fatally shot by
her husband, Dennis Mccarthy, also per-
former They have been playing at the
Theater Comique while waiting for the fall
season to open, and boarded at 76 Swan
street, where the tragedy occurred. When
they returned home last night Mccarthy
accused his wife of flirting with some gen
tleman snd became very angry. He went
away and returned half drunk shortly be-
fore the shooting. They had few words
and he fired bull dog revolver at her, the
ball entering near the spine. Then he
mpde flesh wound The girl ran out Of
the room and tumbled down stairs, Nc
Carthy putting another bullet into her as
she was falling.
Two painters in the house ran to the
PROSTATE girl and McCarty ceased firing.
He kissed her and asked her what was the
matter. "You shot me-" she said. mo, /
didn't" said he Then he whispered in
her ear, sfterward stepping back, clenching
his hands and shouting: 'I'll hangl IN
hangm Mccarthy then tried to go away,
but was detained until the police came.
He told them jealousy was the reason. He
became crazy drunk after he was locked up.
Miss Reynolds was removed to the Hos
pital. As her wounds were considered
fatal, Coroner Kenney took her dying
statement In it she said Mccarthy had
been drinking, showed her the revolver
and said he had made up his mind to kill
her and then himself. Then he shot her in
the back, and as she fed to the lower hall
the second bullet lodged in her thigh. She
says Mccarthy has previously tried TO kill
her, three times within three weeks, once
with q knife.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

HoT SPRINGS, ARK, July l3.-A bloody
tragedy was enacted on Benton street at
the passenger depot. the result being the
killing of ex-Poliecman William Bolton.
Early yesterday Bolton figured in scrape,
to which is traced the cause of the tragedy
He was on duty as an officer Monday night,
and was called upon to arrest crowd from
the country. There were four of the men,
and they turned the tables on the officer
by capturing and taking him to the woods,
where many indignities were heaped upon
him =
About eight o'clock yesterday morning,
Bolton confronted the two Houpt brothers,
from Phillips township, under the impress
sion that they were members of the crowd
who mistreated him. He struck each a
blow, and drew his pistol Bystanders in
terfered, and prevented further trouble.
For this offense. Bolton was suspended
from the police force. 1t developed that
Bolton was mistaken as to the identity of
the Houpts, as the latter were shown to be
innocent. The Houpt brothers were pass
ing out Benton street in wagon this even
ing, when Bolton came in sight, walking to
the passenger depot. In a remarkably brief
time, the ex-policeman was dead man.
Four shots were fired from the wagon, and
Bolton was literally perforated. The wagon
containing the Houpts was then rapidly
driven east, but was soon overtaken, and
the men gave themselves up and are now in
the county iail
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

Q mysterious way the photograph of Max
wei was obtained by private detective A.
T. Dearborn of that city, and the above cut
is an excellent copy of it. II is the only
photograph of the alleged murderer in this
country. 1t was learned in Boston that
Maxwell had but little money, while
Preller was well supplied and also that the
former intended to go to Auckland, New
Zealand. This furnishes additional evil
dence that the deed was done
for money, and also clue as to
the probable destination of Maxwell
On April llth man who answered the de-
scription of Maxwell, but who claimed to
be s. C. Deanginer arrived in San Francisco
from ST. Louis. He at once embarked on
the Australian steamer ''City of Sidney"
steerage, for Auckland, New Zealand. The
police were positive this man was Maxwell,
and cablegram was sent to Auckland or
dering his arrest On April sd the cor
oner's jury found a verdict that Preller
came to his desth at the hands of Walter
A. Lennox- Maxwell On May 4th Maxwell
landed at Auckland, n. T., and was at
once arrested on the order of Consul
Gamble. Extradition papers were issued
at St. Louis, May 9th and on May 31st.
Detectives Tracey and Badger left for
Auckland to bring back the mur-
derer to the scene of his
crime. No murder of similar atrocity
has created such an interest thoughoutThe
whole country since that of Jennie Clarke,
victim of the trunk tragedy at Lynn, Mass,
and what is known as the New Haven
Mystery"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
jailed on the Charge of sodomy.

FoRr SMITH, ARK, July 13.-A white
man named Chesser was arrested for disor-
derly conduct Monday at the house
of q colored man named George Bur
ton, who has been known here for some
years past as a hermaphrodite. At Ches-
ser's trial it came to light that be was mar
ried to Burton.
The county records were examined, and
it was found that on May 10 Chester pro-
cured license to marry George Ann Hol-
ly, who is no other than George Burton,
and the marriage ceremony was duly per-
formed at the house of Burton. a preacher
named Campbell officiating. This rather
stumped the official, as there could be no
law found on the books covering the case.
Finally physician was summoned and
the so-called Mrs. Chesser subjected to an
examination. when it was discoveredth
Burton was not what he professed to be,
but natural man. Upon this discovery
both were lodged in Jail on charge of sod
omy. This is thought to be the-frst case
on record where one man was duly married
10 and living with another.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
A Lady's Horrible Death.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July l3.-Mrs. JennieW al
ton was burned 70 death here by the sxplo-
stove in ironing, and the oil gave out She
attempted to fill it with oil without extin-
gushing the flame, and in some way the
oil caught tre. She then ran for q quilt,
and in doing 50 spilled oil ON her dress
She threw the quilt over the stove but did
not succeed in shutting out the air.
An explosion, with sheet of fame, fol-
lowed. Her clothing caught fire. but she
threw the stove and quilt into the yard.
She then ran franticaily toward q neigh
bor's, and in moment was enveloped in
flames These were finally extinguished,
but over her whole body the flesh hung in
parched and bleeding fragments She died
old, and leaves q husband and one child.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
Th. Norton..Moor. Anair.

Topeka. KAs., July l3.--All the parties
concerned in the Moore habeas corpus case
appeared in court yesterday morning, and
after some talk, the matter was again post
poned until to-day. to give Moore,s sttor-
neys time to examine the reputation
papers and the warrant issued upon them
BY Governor Martin, of Kansas.
Mrs. Norton says that she viii not go
back to ST. Louis with Moore, and that she
can never return 70 that city. 81 intend
10 CO." she said, Ito some quiet place and
remain there for a year at least, or until
my means give out After that shall go
beck te the stage. ! can easily support
myself by acting. but shall not do thst
until am obliged to- have not decided
yet where l shall 60, but it win be soma
retired quiet place" N
She seems to be honestly fearful of going
where her husband will be likely to meet
her, as she has . mortal dread that he will
kill her. The property which she brought
from St. Louis is now in the possession of
Attorney johnson, and it is likely that set
tlement in regard to it will be reached soon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
= MempHIs seNsAaion.
rrsish. Agent johnson ps.e,. His
Family and skips with His stsneSra-

Freight Agent johnson Desefo his
Family and skips with His Stenoyra-
pher.
MrxpH,s TENN, July 1S-Whispered
runners of tremendous sensation have
been in circulation for several days. q. o.
johnson has been Division Freight Agent
of the Kansas City and birmingham road
for five wears. Two weeks ago Mr.. John
son resigned, ostensibly to accept the
agency for Arkansas and Texas OF the
81. Louis Belt Line. A week ago yester-
day he left lit was supposed) Tor Little
Rock his new quarters. Yesterday cir
cular came from the road to the agency to
which Mr.. johnson had been appointed,
showing that he had never been to Little
Rock. and had declined the position.
"Whither has he gomez" was question
asked among the numerous acquaintances
of the handsome former freight agent. The
answer: which comes in the form of a sur
mise that he was with pretty Mabel Morri
son, his quondam stenographer, leads to
few explanations. The young lady came
from Jacksonville, ILL.,. some time since,
and took the position of typewriter for Mr..
johnson. She boarded at his aouse. Fav
ors shown by him to her created trouble
between himsel and his wife. Three weeks
age this trouble eliminated, II Is said, in
johnson knocking Mrs johnson down and
badly injuring her. The outraged lady
went to Senatobia, Miss, and filed bill
for divorce Friends interposed and the
suit was temporily Withdrawn. There
were vague intimations in the Memphis
papers of the affair, but as matters were
seemingly reconciled no names were men-
toned.
Mrs. johnson returned to Memphis two
weeks since and her husband sent her and
his children to Ravenden Springs Ark.
He and Miss Morrison were left at the
house. The fact Of his close attention to
the young girl was frequently remarked
upon. She hardly ever went out on the
streets without being accompanied by him.
The fact that Miss Morrison has left the
city is also an additional cause for the sur
mise that the two are together.
Since writing the above it has developed
that johnson and Miss Mabel Morrison
were married at Brownsville Tenn, last
Wednesday. They left Memphis together
Tuesday night. Friends of johnson say he
was divorced from his wife on the I'd inst,
while Others claim the divorce proceedings
instituted by his wife several weeks ago
and which were reported as having been
abandoned, are still pending in the Circuit
Court at Senatobia, Miss, where his wife
formerly resided.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
MAXWELL REseITsp,
Bat Governor Morehouse Refuses to Com.
muIe his Sentence

ST. LOUIS, July 13-The Governor yes-
terday morning rendered his decision in
which he declines to grant Communication
of the sentence against Hugh NJ. Brooks,
alias Maxwell, but granted a respite for
four weeks.
MAxwELL's CRIME
On the morning of April a. 1885, the
employees of the Southern Hotel, st. Louis,
were Mortified by finding the terribly mu-
tilated and decayed body of man jammed
into trunk. Police investigation at once
commenced. Ii was found that on March
81, Walter II. Lennox- Maxwell, NJ D., and
c. Arthur Preller, both of London. Eng,
registered at the hotel and occupied room
LA together. On Easter Sunday Maxwell
purchased some chloroform, and after
April 9th was not seen again in st. Louis.
Neither was Preller. Eight days later his
corpse was found in the trunk, with moth
ing 10 indicate the cause of the tragedy
but the following. which was written
on a piece of white paper and pasted
on the trunk Just above the victim: SO
perish all traitors to the great cause" 1t
was once believed that Maxwell. for po-
litical or other causes chloroformed Preller
on Sunday evening, April 5th, and then
cut the body so as 10 get it into the trunk.
II was found that Maxwell pawned his
watch previous to the murder and redeem
ed it the day after. This fact leads the
detectives to believe that Maxwell mur-
dered his companion for his money. and
attempted to make people think it was
done for political reasons. Maxwell and
Preller both arrived at Boston from Liver
pool on the Cephalonia February Sd.
For q time they remained in Bos-
ton, and during their stay it was
found that very unnatural
friendship existed between the two. In
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
CONDENSED TsLseRAMs.

, The Central Iron & Steel Company, Of
Brazil, Ind, has signed the scale.
The provincial election in Winnipeg 70
suited in signal victory for the Govern
ment.
The United States Lighthouse steamer
ran aground at Fire Island, n. Y, while
entering the inlet.
The gallery OF the old Quaker Church in
Alexandria, Va, used as an infirmary for
old colored people, fell, injuring several
persons
The Wage Conference Committee of the
Western Window Glass Workers Associ-
alton and manufacturers were in session in
Pittsburg yesterday.
The fleet that will attend Emperor Will
liam as an escort ON his visit TO Russia, will
consist of six iron-clads, four dispatch
ships, four vessels. of the training squadron
and q flotilla of torpedo boats.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
LOCAL NOTICES.
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. W. Il. Morgan, merchant Lake City,
Fla, was taken with severe cold, attend
cd with distressing cough and running
into consumption in Its first stages. He
tried many so-called popular cough RENE
dies and steadily grew worse. Was re-
duced In flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and was unable 10 sleep. Finally tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
and found Immediate relief, and after US
ing about . half dozen bottles found him
self well and has had no return Of the dis
ease. No other remedy can show so grand
Q record of cures as Dr.. Kings New Dis
cOvery for Consumption. Guaranteed to
do Just Whist Is claimed for It Trial bottle
free at Charles Ludlow & Co.'s drug store.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

OF good health is found in the regular
movement of the bowels and perfect action
of the liver. These organs were intended
by nature to remove from the system all
impurities. II you are constipated, you
offer standing invitation" to q whole
family Of diseases and Irregularities which
will surely be accepted" and you will
have guests unwelcome and determined.
All these unhappy conditions may be avert
ed by the timely use Of DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets. Powerful for the
effectual regulation of the bowels and liver,
establishing healthy action Of the entire
wonderful organism with which we are
created.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13

WyrHEyrLLE, Va. July ia body Of
masked men took William Smith, colored,
who was charged with having committed
criminal assault on a respectable white
iadysa Mrs. Midkiff, in Pulaski county,
from the custody of Sheriff Harkrader, at
the depot in this place, and hung him in q
grove about four hundred yards distant
After hanging Smith. the lynchers riddled
his body with bullets Those participate
ing In the affair were from Pulaski county
The men had been in this neighborhood
since Wednesday morning. Sheriff Hark-
raider hsd received information of their
presence and intention, and was about to
board the train with view to taking Smith
to Lynchburg, when the mob appeared
and took possession of the accused. Smith
was given time 10 pray. and made confes-
sion of his crime, - ...,.. "a 49,,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
WAR IMMINENT
Between the White and Black Citizens in

Between the White and Black Citizens in
Arkansas.
ME,sPRIs. TENN, July l3.--It is reported
here that serious troable is brewing be-
tween whites and blacks in Crittenden
county, which lies opposite Memphis on
the Mississippi river. The negroes in Crit
tenden county outnumber the whites five
to one. As q consequence of the large ma
iority the blacks control the legal affairs of
Marion, and every other town within the
boundary lines is presided over by negro
officials. Out of twenty magistrates there
are only two whites. The chairman, clerk
and judge of the county court are all
negroes and even the representative has
been a colored ms for many years.
There has be n much bad feeling be-
tween the two aces, the white charging
the majority of the black Office holders
with outrages upon the laws etc. Last
Judge, and David Ferguson, his clerk, were
Indicted for habitual drunkenness.
Their trial viii take place in
few days, and the Threatened trouble is
the outgrovth of this fact. The present
grand jury is composed of white men.
and fuel has been added to the flames by
the report that they intended to investigate
the official career of a number of colored
men besides those mentioned 1t is claim
ed that five days ago Q half dozen promi-
nent planters were notified through their
colored servants that their lives were in
danger. as the negroes were determined to
drive the white people out of the county or
kill them.
This warning was supplemented by an
onynous notes, which were sent to various
white men through the post Office at Mar
ion, giving them Eve daysin which to leave
under penalty OF death. One of these mis-
sives was received by the sheriff of the
county. a white Republican. The white
people have therefore prepared. Governor
Hughes has been notified of the state of af
fairs, and seventy-five Winchester rifles
were sent over from this city. conflict
is likely to occur at any time. Should one
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-07-13
BEFORE HIS MOTHERS EYES.
A Norwegian Boy Beheaded BY . shiftel
at Union Depot.

at Union Depot.
PITTsBURG, July i3-A Norwegian child
named Olaf Renertson, aged three and
half years. met with a frightful death at
Union Depot Wednesday afternoon, shortly
after 2 O'Clock, by falling under the wheels
of shifting engine. The child's head was
almost severed from the body. the chest
crushed horribly and both arms broken at
the shoulders
The little one, with its mother and three
other children, had arrived on an emigrsnt
train about noon. The family was wait
ing with q large party of emigrants
for Western train. The child. while
on the train, had given the conductor
and brakemen no little trouble in
guarding him off the platform. He
seemed unusually bright and playful and
at last eluded his mothers watchful eye.
A moment later after she had missed him
from her side she saw him tumble off the
platform onto the track and under the
wheels of the engine. His brother. aged
about nine years, saw him first and in q
brave effort to save the little fellow he was
struck by the engine and knocked down.
Beyond slight bruises, however, he was not
injured.
The father of the child lives at A Hum
bolt street, Chicago, and is house carpen-
ter. He has been in this country q number
of years and managed to save enough for
the transportation of his family here. De-
pot Master Butler telegraphed the father OF
the death of his child without relating the
circumstances. The body was removed to
the morgue.