davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04
plaIos COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

uErUrsrsIkINrH,
j. B. WALDO. Mhcl,ay.
o.. e., OrEH, slypriuu.
J. q. WILSON, -1.m.
R LhYMHN. Wo1burn.
Wu AHNsIHONG South Salem
ammuT
g.. 81. CUOlnAN. Salem
DIH.
D. j. UAuCUDK. Salem,
urDuuurH,
ID. STARR Iast salem.
urAHumH,
A. O. CONuIr. AumsulIo.
AHHrHsuu
Az UlADkIuuY -Iyprtun
ruvnIssIusrrs.
An CuHNIIIuS. Marion
VT GRIM uuhmrI
f,uoHl auwmvuNprT,
D. 49, luuIN, silyrtuu
tuHyrYuu.
W.. CULVER rast Salem.
OuNuNfu
I'm. Il. e. mlANu. Wuudburu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04
ROrNDARIEs.

Marion county is bounded on the
north by the Willamette river and
lutte creek which separates it from
.lackamas county; on the east 10y
uIackamas county and the Cascade
mountains, which separate it from
Wasco county; on the south by the
~autiam river and the north fork of
the Santiam, separating it from
Linn county,and on the west by the
Willamette river.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-04

An things considered, the William
cite valley has the best country m
Jhe world, and Marion county 4,
ahOut ceuteully located therein
10 those seeking homes in the west.
no better opportunities can De-
Offered, than are found here. Persons
desiring information regarding
Marion county or the Willamette
valley, those wanting farming
lands, stock farms, business property
or city residences, viii be promptly
and reliably informed by addressing
the well known flrm OF Willis 4
Chamberlin, real estate agents
''sea house block, Salem Oregnn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
one OF Wills, stories.


Let US see, said Roger @. Mills in re.
cent speech, what sort OF q bill we have
presented. 1t Is very moderate. We
have reduced the aversee taxation from
Si7.l0 on 800 to $42 SO on 800, o little
less than 10 on the 300 on imported
goods, They are going about the country
and saying that this is free trade; that 1t
will ruin the whole country. II Ii is |
would like to know what they NEAR, by
protection. Laughter, Their idea OF
free trade is about like fellows idea
about teetotalism that heard about the
other day. He had pastor, who was o
Republican, and, of course, very much
opposed to this bill OF ours. He preached
sermon few days before in which he
stated the bill was q wild aad reckless
free trade measure and cautioned his
people not ia vote for it. The next day
this fellow met his pastor and said to
him.
"Parson, nm teetotaler; am Total
abstinence man, you know. have been
drinking a great deal, but have quit
drinking"
The pastor said
81 am glad to hear it,"
Eyes, SIR said the fellow, II nm toe
totaler bad been drinking Al drinks o
day, and now I only drink s2i drinks Q
day"
Why" said the parscn, ''you don't
call that total abstinence, do YOU"
Certainly ] do, and can prove It "a
you, said the fellow Don't You know
you presohed up there in the pulpit the
other day and you said this Mills bill va,
free trade bill. II bill that only re-
duces from $47 to $40 80 is free trad'
Amt reduction from AZ drinks to 42l
drinks total abstinences" Laughter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
a JAP4NEsE WEDDING.


a Retbe With Two Spouts Form. n
Part OF tiie Ceremony.
New YORK Pres OCT Der 4s.h.
In tho Grand Opera House Hall last
evening, at 8 o'clock, Miss Oh Taxi san
became the wife Of Tarro San. Miss
Taxi was attended by 10 bridesmaids.
whose names wore Hama, Toma, Myne,
MATS, Yass, Yoshe, CHM, Tara, Massa,
aud Kin, oil in Japanese costumes OF
red green and yellow excepting the two
maids of honor, who wore In white and
carried huge parasols The groomsmen
were Gefro San aud Sabre San. The bride
was in white and wore heavy veil that
entirely concealed her features which the
bridegroom had never seen. The groom
Was IN gorgeous costume of scarlet and
gold. The bridal party advanced in two
columns from either side OF the stage
Tho groom with oil his family, including
his groomHman, and the bride with ali
her relations and her 10 bridesmaids.
When within @ few feet of each Other
both lines stopped and made q grand
saiaem. Then the mothers in. law saluted
then the bride bowed TO her mother in. law
and the groom to bis.
After the wedding was over tea wa
served in Japanese fiyle. Next cam,
soup and rice, which YVES eaten with choI
atinka. Then servant 10 gorgeous liverI
brought in kettle With two spouts to it
and the bride and groom knelt and dranl
simultaneously each from spout. Th,
bridetaen lifted her veil. Her father came
forward aud presented the groom with {
gift and her father in law did likawias
with her. Thus the ceremony was ended
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
T,,,,.c,, Ioche, of snow.

M1NsEApoL1s, Oct. 22-trhers was o
besyy snow storm in Northern Minnesota
Yesterday and the beautiful 5now lies
deeper in that section than At any time
before at this season for Six years. Az
Tower the snow is IL inches deep, and In
the woods back Of Eli it lies IL inches on
the level. There was no wind and con-
seauently no drifting. Some snow fell
in Central Minnesota and Northern Da-
kota Saturday, but it melted almost as
sonn as il fell. 1t showed all yesterday
at Fargo, but reports from there say there
was Iitils on the ground. There was no
snow here. In Northern Iowa there were
slieht fiurries of snow, but OF no point Is
the depth reported more than two inches
and that is melting. The weather here is
mild
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
more ncpublicnns for Cleveland.

Rorheiter Uni. n, o. obfr 2otn.
4 number Of hitherto decided Republis
cans of prominence and influence in this
city have been driven from their own
party by its violation Of the pledge made
four years ago to correct the irregulHri
ties OF the tariff aud reduce the surplus
and obliged as men OF principle to take
their stand upon the Democratic platform
and support Cleveland and Thurman at
this election. In the list are found such
men a, the Rev. A, Fl. Strong, President
of tie Rochester Theological Seminary,
who grew up Wing and Republican
under the teachings Of his father, the late
Alvah Strong, who was for many years at
the head Of the Rochester Democrat as q
WING ard Republican organ; Robert
Matthews Of the firm of Hamilton Il
Matthew'S gentleman whose public
papers on economic questions have
given him wide and deserved repu-
fation; Professor BenjSmin o. True of
the Rochester Theological Seminary,
Prof A. @. Kendrick OF the Rochester
University, Prof. George d Odds of the
Rochester University, DIR Porter Farley,
Dr.. E. O. Rider, the Rev. Or. Dewitt,
Messrs. Meusing & Eldersin, shoe manu-
facturers; David Luther, contractor and
bnilder: Heeny Schwarz, clothing manu-
facturer; Eugene Satterlee, leading
member of the bar; William r. Seward,
banker; William +. Peck, civil service re-
former; William A. Waters, banker: DR..
e. NJ. Moore, ST., DR.. W. 8. Ely, Dr.. ].
o. Roe, John II. Hopkins, member Of the
bar; the Rev. Myron Adams, the Rev. DIR.
Lsndsberg, CHARLES Goetzmen of Fred
Goetzman & Co, DIR. O. A. Dewey, Henry
Bartholomay, Marcus David, j. II. S,ed-
man of e. Cook & Co., and Andrew
Bailey. These are only few of the
many prominent citizans heretofore Ra-
pubiicsns, who have joined the Demo
cratic party on the tariff and kindred
questions for this campaign and who will
vote for Cleveland and Thurman. "rhe
woods are full OF them" The Republic
can leaders who have misled their party
will DO astonished when they see the bal
lot boxes opened and the yctea counted
on the night OF Tuesday, November 9th
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
A 0OLD-BLoODED MURDER.
A 16-years-oid hoy Deliberately
Kills a German.

kills IN German.
FoRr RIPLEY, MIMI, Oct. 22,-The
community was greatly shocked last night
by the discovery that cold, bloodsd
murder Ind been committed within three
miles of the village. The victim was q
German named Zaieler, living alone on
the opposite sids OF the river. Frank
Reynolds, 16years old boy, had q
grudee againHt Hsigler and several times
expressed a desire 20 kill him.
On October "a young Reynolds and
another boy, his cousin, John sumner,
were together aud Reynolds proposed
shat ''they go down and kill the Dutch
man." Sumner refused, but accompanied
his cousin to the river bank opposite
Zaigler's house where they saw him in \
boat. "Come over here" shouted
REYNOLDS s'some one vents to see you"
Zsigler started across and when near
the shore the boy raised his Winchester
and with the words, "Pm going to kill
tho Dutchman," fired, killing zsigler in
stantly.
sumner said nothing about what had
happened until few days ago, as Ray
nolds threatened TO kill him it he told.
Finally he told his aunt what had oc-
CURED. She informed her husband, who
immediately notified the authorities and
they are now searching for young Rey-
nolds.
zeigler's body Is supposed to have
fallen into the river, as ii has not yet
been found.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
Row swords 90. m,s Money.

Nav Ycrk Times.
The name Of certain "Ool. Swords
of Iowa has Appeared in the newspapers
US the maker of certain bets upon Harri.
son and Morton, arranged at the Hoffman
House with all possible circumstances Of
publicity. BE has written private letter
home TO Iowa, in which he says that he
has 'now wagered 500, 900 upon the
election of HARRISON and Morton" ond
that he expected to walk of with $40 900
in his inside pocket" Upon this the
Cedar Rapids Republican unfeeltpgly re-
marks; This is our own colonel, who q
few brief months ago was serving as SEQ
rotary of the commercial exchange for
the munidcent salary of $l25 q month.
The colonel has no $50, 900 nor $40, OG0
nor 81 600 to bet on election. The colonel
ia good fellow, but he'll never walk of
with $40 900 in his inside pocket" OF
course tho money in question was pro-
yided by Dol. Quay out of the campaign
funds subscribed by the business mem
whom he has excited on the subject Of an
honest election in New York. 1t Ia q
question for the Subscribers whether they
like this method OF spending their money.
II would be interesting to know how Mr..
Morton, for exsnple, regards the expen-
ditute Of 100000 for "moral effect" In
New York which might have been APP
piled TO redeeming North Carolina and
giving Messrs. Morton, Bliss & 90. o
chance of realizing something from their
Investment in the special tax bonds OF
tina. commonwealth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
IN GENERAL.

Mrs. Aaron Foster, while engaged In
housekeeping at her home, near Ship
penshurg, Pa, ON Saturday, fell from .
stepladder and was killed.
The company operating the inventions
United States navy, relating to firing
dynamite shells from powder guns, has
sold the Inventions to the French govern
ment for 100000.
the schooner Sallie Morton, from Mill
villa for New York, with glass sand,
sprsng leak of Cape May Sunday
morning. and sank in five fathoms of
water. The crew were compelled to take
to the rigging, and were rescued by the
Cape May Point Life Saving crew. They
lost everything. Tho sunken vessel is
about half mile of shore. She is owned
in Millville, is about 20 years old, and
valued at only $4,000.
Madame bliss De Bar, who is now serv.
ing term in prison in New York for
swindling Lawyer Luther Il. Marsh, on
Saturday, through her counsel, made a
demand on the police for the surrender
of about $50, 900 worth of oil paintings,
which were seized by them at the time OF
her arrset, on the ground that they had
been stolen. The matidtne claims that
the pictures are her property. Tho rlatteS
Iwiilibe laid before the police commis-
sioners FOR their aotion.ll - p y
4 a Lsai base was On Sunday Brought IL
the aEtenHIon OF the PolI6e IN Warrington.
Awpmsn was found wandering about ap.
plying for admittance to various HOUSE,
where she was not known. She had with
her four children, the oldest 10 years Of
age, end the youngest only 2. She wa:
arrested, when shs gave unmistakable eyi
denceE of insanity. 1t was aseertained
later that she was Mrs. Walker of Prince
Georges county, Maryland, the child Of
wsll.to-do pnrenta. Three weeks age
her husband deserted her. Her parents
will be notified.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
penn.YIyanin Pre.bylerIans.

The Pennsylvania Synod Of the Presby-
terian Church in session in Erie on Satur.
day received report from the synodical
committee on tuatentaticn, fixing the
minimum amount of the salary of clergy
men receiving tuch susteniation at $500
and tine maximuu at 81 200 per year.
Tho conditions upon which any church
NAV receive this assistance is that the
church assisted shall pay the pastor an
amount equivalent to 50 for each commu-
meant towards the minister's salary. Last
wear the committee had SO, 800 at hand
lar this purpose and disbursed aid to
about so churches. 1t is the intention to
secure about 5000 this year. The aid
given to churches will run from $500 to
SiOO each. This scheme of sustentation
enables any church to have q clergyman
If il comes mp to the required standard
for such dependent charges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

Canning Of the Quickstep leads the
catchers in fielding with q percentage Of
.979; HcOaHerty, Americus, second, ,052.
o. Snheu leads the first bssemen, per-
centsga 952; L. Scheu, the second base
men, 9O3, Pennewill, third baeemen,
1888: Mccall, short stops, .9i4; Martin,
left fieldsrs, .727; Foster, centre fieldeEs,
TIA; Thorpe, RICH. fielders, 700; Bhrkley
leads the pitchers with Day second.
Only players who have participated in
or moro games were given position in
the lisls. o. Scbeu is credited with the
hest batting and fielding averages COM
bined and wins the suit OF clothing offered
by A. O. Yates g. Co, of Philadelphia,
and the gold medal by Charles Allen Of
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
7-'77-77777-9s7757-=77777 '7=-7''=7-
cAMPAIGN FUNDS.
A Rum0r that Harrison Has Reen
Given Money Denied.

Given Money Dcnied.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND 0,t. 23--A story
has been floating around indianapolis for
few days to the effect that Ohauncey
Depew and the Vanderbilts left from
$l0O, 900 to $500 600 in the hands Of
General Harrison for usa in the Repub-
Iican campaign here. The appearance Of
truth was given the story, as Republicans
talked about it. At Chicago, after Harri-
sons nomination, and when the bloom
was on the nose and the wine was on tap,
Depew was put down to raise $500, 1000
for the campaign; but sober second
thought reduced the sum considerably,
and il was even feared that the HoosisIs
would get nothing, as Depew went to
Europe, and apparently took no interest
III ,Harrison's candidacy His arrival
hero last week mud call of the Morrison
home revived the story, and it is now
being peddled from mouth to mouth
Chairman Huston emphaticslly denied
that any money had been given TO Gen.
Harrison or to any OF his lieutenants by
Depew when here, or ct any other time.
When spoken to on the eubject he said !:
mo, emphstioally no. He left no money;
he left nothing of value, and he made no
promises. would undoubtedly know II
any money had passed between Mr..
Depew End General Harrison, and that
would be my answer on my dying bed"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
chesapeaIso agricultural society.


The iirst annual fair Of the Chesapeake
Agricultural Society will be held Of Cape
CHARLES, Va, on October 30th, 3lst and
November LIST and I'd. An unnaually fine
display Of agricultural, horticultural and
iva stock exhibits is promised, which,
together with good trotting aud running
raeus each day and other attractive fea'
,nras will make the occasion we'll worth q
visit. For the accommodation OF those
WHO naay dssireto attend the Philadelphia,
Wilmington s. Baltimore Raiiroad Com
nanv will sell excursion tickets, including
Inc admission to the fair; at greatly re-
ducsd rates from Philadelphia, Whining
ton and principal stations on the Dsla-
ware division from October 2Sth to NO
yeniber I'd, good to return until Noyem-
Der 3l inclusive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
THE MUD nun HORROR.
Verdict of tbe COKoner's Jury-Eu
ploYes RiaIned.


MAUoH CBUNK, Pa. Oct % After q
three days. session the coroner's jusy
which has been investigating the recon
Mud Run, by which so many lives were
lost, yesterday reached the following vsr-
dict.
We find that the engineers (Oook and
moyer) OF locomotives Nos. 452 and 466 Of
the seventh section were guilty OF gross
negligence, first, In falling to discover tho
red signal In time, the eviden 2 clearly
showing that this signal was In full view Is
their train approached aud, secondly, tor
not approaching the station under full con
troll, Ms required by both the general and
special orders. Tho evidence also shows
that the eic-brakes OF the entire seventh
section we're under the control Of the en-
gineer (Moyer) OF locomotive No, 1865, and
that he could have stopped the train 10
spite OF the locomotive anead, No. 452. We
find that the lookout men of locomotives
Asa and 466 were guilty OF gross negligence
In failing to report to their respective en-
glneers the red light at the station as
the train approached. The men were
placed on their respective engines as an
additional precaution, their special duty
being to look out for signals. The lookout
man on 452 failed to see the signal. The
other one, on 456, testified that he saw 1t
when about / $40 feet from the station, and
yet he reported all right to the engineer,
and claims that he did not think the req
light meant anything, as nobody used II.
We find that tho rear brakeman OF the eixsh
section was guilty OF gross negligence, for
when his train stopped, instead OF promptly
going back the proper distance to warn the
approaching train he stopped at the station.
There was time enough for him to have
gone back nearly hal mile, but he went
less than 400 feet. We find that the CON
ductors Of the two sections failed In their
| duty--the htst In not conforming TO the
rule requiring each conductor to see per-
s0pally that his brakeman protects the rear
of his train, and the second In not requiring
his train to approach the station under
! control.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
A bridegroom 1os years old.

BANKRUPT ouHs
BnASDYwINE, Nd, Oct. 22.-An eri.
depcs that marriage is not \ failure was
exemplifed by the marriage of couple
of colored folks few days ago at Mari.
boro'. The groom, David Crack, said to
be t07 years old, was married to Susanna
Osks, buxom widow of 75 years. The
Rev. Joseph Cunnane, pastor of st.
BIpry's Catholic Church, performed the
ceremony and congratulated the couple
as an example for young folks. David
Crack was an old slave of Major B. Bruce,
then was bought by John B Brooks. Crack
says he took part in the war of 1912, ct
which time he was robust young man
Crack Lives near Cheltenham, where he
owns place. The new Catholic church
at Surrattsville is rapidly approaching
completion, and the Rev. Mr.. Conway
expects soon to have il really for service.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
Tho T.ynching Of Two Hunters.

CHEYENNE, WYOMING, Oct. 22 "A COW
boy from the Snake River country brings
news of the lynching of F. W. Adams
and companion known in these parts as
"Dutohy," two hunters who mallciously
burned the house of Tom johnson, o
rnnohman, a few miles north OF the
Snake. The pair started out for elk and
deer. johnson met them and demonstrated
with them. Ee said they were violating
the game laws and threatened to have
them arrested. This threat epraged
Adams, and that night accompanied by
his partner he rode down to Johnson's
ranch and set fire to ii. johnson and his
wife and child narrowly eseaped. A
ehort time afterwards johnson and his
force OF 40 men came upon Adams ard
his companion. They ware taken
prisoners and later hanged to the limb Of
a treB.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

SAuLr STE MARIE, M1oH Oct. "a
The steamer City of Montreal went to
pieces on Saturday night at Michipiaotsn
island. Friday she waa overtekeo by O
terrible gale. Her engine broke down
aud the vessel became unmapngeable.
The captain let loose of her tow, the Man
haitian, and beached the stshmer. In the
morning the storm pounded her on The
rocks and she finally went TO pieces The
Is on board including two ladies took to
the boats and got TO the island, suffering
the greatest hardships while there and
having nothing to eat but fsh until res
cued. The tow is thought to be lost also.
A tug has gone in search.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

SfOrebOuse Burned with u large
Quantity Of Valuable GOOds.

Quantity of Valuable Goods.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 2O.-Three alarms
were rung In this morning for a fire In the
building Nos. 81 and So Lewis wharf. The
fire spread rapidly through the third and
fourth floors and to thereof. building
Is owned by the Lewis Wharf Company and
was leased to Lombard q Co., who sublet it
for storage purposes. It is Impossible OF
this time to ascertain all the occupants or
the losses as the books OF Lombard Il 90.
were nearly all destroyed. The loss will
ba large, as the building was Allied with
valuable goods.
The fire burned stubbornly and the en-,
tire interior Is entirely Quilted. The roof
was torn out and huge volumes OF water
are being poured In. Several OF the Ere
men were injured.
charles p. Phoenix OF engine rs had his
lefE arm broken by a piece OF falling slate
and Hosemen Scott was badly cut on the
wrist In the same manner. Several others
received slight injuries by falling slate and
timbsrs.
The south portion Of the building Is used
by the Uoited States bonded warehouse and
the q semen are trying to keep the fire from
this portion as the value OF the storage Is
very large.
Atl2l5 the fire was still raging flsrcely.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25
ApJouRYRD SINE DIE.
The longest SesssOn On Recors
Hnded saturday Afternoon.
wAsHtxdTos. Oct. 2Q-The Senate has
adjourned without day.


w hHdAShEONt OIt' Lta9
adjourned without dsy.
THE CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.--When the House
met at II o'clock this morning. on the last
day OF the most proEraeted session In the
annals OF Congress, only 16 members were
present, including the speaker.
In the galleries there were not over 1UO
people to witness the closing scenes. After
prayer by the chaplain a resolution was
adopted authorizing the government ex-
hIosts at the Cincinnati exposition to re-
main there until November I5.h.
a committee Yves appointed to walt on the
President and inform him that Congress
wa ready to adjourn 1t no had no further
communication 10 make.
A recess was taken until 1880 at which
time tho committee reported that the Presi.
ieat had no communication to make. Fur
Their recess was then taken until 1855.
After the second recess resolution was
unanimously adopted tendering tho thanks
of the House to Speaker Carlisle for 1.-THE
courtesy, ebilltv and fairness with (which
he has presided over the deliberations
during the session. Thanks were also ten
dered the officers OF tina House, and the
hour OF O'Clock having arrived, the House
adjourned sine die.
rne announcement was received With
| applause. and the correspondents In The
press gallery evincsd their thankfulness By
| chanting the doxology.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-10-25

BALTIMORE, Dot. 23.-Benjamin Jack
son and Gilmor Bolden, both colored,
quarrsled yesterday afternoon over six
cents. Bolden, who ID notorious tough,
stabbed Jacssonuuder the right shoulder
severipg an artery and penetrating the
lung. The wounded man died in an
hour. and Bolden hah lot yet been cap
tured.