davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-25

A vote for Harrison IL Q vote TO con-
tnue to Mr.. Carnegie Q subsidy, without
conditions. Of 5000 . day.-LouisviAs
Courier Journal.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-25

Forty five per cent. under proposed tariff.
The representative of this very large
and responsible house calls on those en-
gagged in the same business who fancy
their interests are jeopardized to figure
out the result for themselves. and prove
his demonstration to be faulty, if they
can.-New York Star.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-08-25


at
joliet oaw Iasae Moline Rock leland
Guthrie G9unSI BLUFFS II Galatp
aS 8tehson Kansas paneapos Paul. Minnesota
making Union
@ CHAIR ssss T soa. s9s laSss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22

TuE New York papers, a short
time ago, mentioned the arrest oi
one OF the Fox sisters the original
Rochester spirit-mppen for drunk
cuncss, She is now Mrs.
Kate Fox Jenckiu, widow
of AN English bUrrlster
ot some rmincucc In his day. Her
agv Is about h0y years, and she
lives la New York with two little
sous, Her sister married Dr.
Elisha Kent Kane, the celebrated
arctic explorer; but she Is also a
widow and has dropped etitctually
out of sight Kate has bccome ad-
diclcd to strong drink, and her
children have sutttp,d nUm mater
nal neglect, She is now under $50
hail TO answer for her tpatment ol
them, aud they have hcen commit
ted Ia puhlicasyium, The woman
claims Ia p'tain some ofthe wonder.
nil powcrs that made her famous
when a hlooming miss of twenty,
but she is now described by the
pms as a total Wpck.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22
GONE TARIFF CWNZY.


Quitco number Of our state ex-
chuurc- have taken up with this iu-
tormlnnblc tariff discussion, and
their readers are looking seven WAYS
for relief 10 listen to the politi-
clans who an our ears from the ros-
trum, or who lull us 10 sleep with
cheerful statistical paragraphs two
columns long, this question of tax
ing foreign imports is paramount
over an other public ISSUES. But
with thirty-oight states aud ten ter
ritorirs holding Unrestricted COM
mcrciul intercourse with each other.
and our foreign trade only four cent
ot our total dealings, tho financial
policy of the government I'm umrd
to WNius foreign imports is mo- WAY
vital to the public interest, and
there Is uo sense la the American
people losing their wits over A.
with our present system of hlrh
UrIu tine import of foreign goods is
discouraged, and some industries, mo-
doubt au bouyhtcd but the labor.
ing mnu l- less benefited than the
mmumo,urr because immigrants
comic In nvvly, aud these competc
with our native wurkmrn iu every
Industry pursued Republican and
democrat alike agrcc la the general
proposition that Our tariff laws
should hc rvi.cd, and the only
question before the country i, IN,
extent to which this revision ,hould
hc carried No statesman i'm .,,p-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22

GEN TYNER, the western agent OF
the Pioneer-Press, when in this city
a week ago, spoke quite disparag-
inplv of the climate of Minnesota
and eastern Dakota. He said the
terrible experience of last winter,
when many hundreds perished OF
the cold, had discouraged the inhab-
itants. and tens of thousands would
leave before another winter set in,
if they only knew where to go. He
avowed his intention 20 leave that
country the first opportunity. 1t
now turns out he had fixed his resi-
dence i'm Tacoma, and had been
elected secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce. He went TO Portland
to work up business for bis paper,
and then came to Salem on the
same errand. He was in a great
hurry while dealing with our busl-
ness men, and it now turns out that
the Tacoma papers were giving him
warm raking over for "absence
without leave" He is evidently a
rustler, and, if he will confine him
self to one duty at a time, will be a
useful acquisition. But he must not
attempt the impossible task Of being
i'm two places at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
Congressman,
BINGER HERMANN.
Supreme Judge,
W. =. LORD.
Presidential Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
WIN. RAPUS,
G. ". FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third Dist,
II. II. HEWITT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22
A New Deal In Wood.

am now in the market sol;oit,,,.,
trade of all who buy their yearly lns Ihe
wood in the summer months. I Az any ~ u
pared to saw, split and store al ali I1Ds ple
wood sold to my custOnerS 0Oiu
lots from six cords to any large sn,orIn N
desired; A large and well selected pIt stoCS ot
all kinds of wood. May and June osSl "
extra inducements and 1t win nav ,,N,lel onef
call and get. my prices right AWAY. S'u AZ N
wood corded at your place of Residence or
business and then sawed and stored, IVs 7 Az %
offer extra inducements to those who ,eis, SIsU
to buy, in single cord lots by the wear ar "SIT M
ofilce I is with 9. W. johnson, 235 CONNER.
of my old customers and many new oneS esi
Buy once with this system of hanSins
wood and you will always continue,
II GEO. ID. GOODHUE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN = DAILY Ex-
CEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22

MMINNYTLLE EXPRESS TRAIN = DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
$50 p. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 900 a. m
S:OO p m. Ar.McMinnville LV. go a. N.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22
ADVERTISING YOUR TOWN.

A gentleman who has had exper-
ience i'm such things, holds that the
best way to boom "a town, is to pre-
pare a special car, or more than one if
necessary and load up with samples
Of the products Of the country, to
be doomed. Last fall, the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad reached
Caldwell, a cattle town in Kansas,
on its way to the Indian territory
and through that country to Texas.
This was too important an event for
the citizens 10 allow TO pass unim-
proved, and accordingly some OF the
cattle owners brought upa thousand
or 80 Of the fattest beevcs from their
ranches. loaded them into two long
trains Of cars, profusely decorated
with appropriate notices, and sent
them to Chicago, one or two report
ers going along to distribute boom
literature by the way.
Suppose the people Of Oregon
should resort to this method Of adj
vertising. They could send few
car loads Of their prime cattle and
sheep Off the ranges Of Eastern
Oregon; and specimens Of their
forest trees, cross cut to show the
size Of the timber, would attract at
tentiOn. A few score sacks Of our
choice grain, wheat, oatsand barley,
would make evident what Oregon
soil and climate can produce, and
convince those who suppose this is a
country Of perpetual rain that it can
beat Il droutny country all hollow
In its farm products. But our strong
est hold is fruit, and "A few car loads
Of Oregon plums, pears, apples and
prunes, nicely packed, both dried
and I'm their native state, would con-
vince the people Of the most popu-
lous states, that rich soil and favor
able climate on the Pacific coast are |
not confined TO California. Pictures |
Of Utah scenery should also be dis
played, and the public and private /
Of Portland and Salem.
"Pumphlcts,n says our authority, !
.'are no good" He says men will
weary of a pamphlet in few min
ltcs, but newspaper they will
glance over and then fold and put
n a pocket to read when they have
cisure.
When the train reaches Il town,
he people who come on board .
,hould bc treated well. lie does not
mean that thcv should be fcasted
md wincd, but that they should
Ind earnest, cuthusiasticaud patient
ucui ready TO answer any question,
no matter how tedious or foolish.
The newspaper men who come to
write mp the exhibit hc insists,
should be- paid for their work. His
dca is that men who read a state
ncut In their local journals, put
more hith In it than In the showing
which a distant town makes for
tsclt He thinks that when a good
,oint Is reached, the train shuuldre-
main there for all to see,
The fever 10 leave all and go west
may not develop for % year, with
uch people. But what they see,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22

The new Presbyterian vhurch al
ovrNais camc uoar tyiug burned up
last Thursday night The largv
chandelicI with four large LAMPS,
tell a. the hoor, the hook la the csll.
ing giving way Fortunately Il Gn
Un the mating, which Mas hustled
oui la a hurry, but the burning oil
s,aIlcr,d over hoor and soats. char.
pd them black lefore the namrs
were eNtiuguishcd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22
mRlOs COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

HTFHTHFsrtTIyTs.
}. B. WALDO, Mhclouy.
e. r. OEER, silyerton.
2, WILSON, Salem.
r. LAYMAN, WoDIburn.
ww. ARMSTRONG. south Salem
sHruFF,
T. NJ CHOlSAN. salem.
giruE.
D. J. nABCoCK. Salem.
mC0upFR,
J. ii. STARR, Esst Salem,
TurhsrUEH,
A. o. CONuIr. Aumsylle.
AssrwuH.
A. ]. HiArkrEHY suyortan.
Dw.HunsIHs,
4 U CORNELIUS, Marion.
IS o GuN, Hubbard.
t. a.t arrrwsuspr,r.
O.. W YUuIU slyortuu.
t.Nnou.
~ 4. CULVER Inat Salem
,NU.sru.
Iu y O.. uTANp. wo,dhurn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22
West Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:
DAILY-(ExcEPT SUNDAY.

$50 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 6:l5 p. m.
l2:22 p, IN. Ar Corvallis Lv. 1850 p. M
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-22

Highest cash price paid for wool
In the open hoase block.
+. LGvN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-21
The Storms Victims.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 2O-An evening paper figures
the loss of life in last weeks blizzard at 235.
Among the new cases reported the follow
ing: Miss Little, of Geneva. Oak. and Ames
Powell, who went to rescue her; farmer
named Ziebell and another named Zilk, ten
miles north of Big Stone City, Oak; Mr..
Emmuelson, while route home from Orion
vile, Mimi, has been missing since the storm;
foreigner named Koeckeritz and his hired
man, VINO went after hay, persisted in Big Stone
county; Hollander living in Prinzburg, MINI.
1t is reported from Vermlion Oak. that over
thirty persons We're frozen to death in Lake
county, and the local authorities ara suppress
ing the news This rumor lacks confirmation.
An unknown man was found frozen to death,
three feet from John Wards door, near Fulda
Mimi. George Dow, living on a treeclaim in
Noble county went out with his brother-in -law
and both were lost
telegram from Browns Valley says: eve
have been blockaded for three weeks. Unless a
train comes with fuel within two days. there
will be serious suffering here and all about.
There is wood coal in the market There
is more suffering, Yet. in the country than in
town The opinion is general that the railroad
authorities have been very remiss in thus delay
ing the opening of tho road. Men are working
toward us from Morris, but none are put on this
end OF the line
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-21

Printing here. An order was issued directing
that the girls who act assistants TO the men
in charge of the presses be cha nged from press
to press. The execution of the order. however,
was strongly objected to, as the pressmen are
paid in proportion to the amount Of work per-
formed and accordingly, when the assist
ants become accustomed to the work OF
one man, it involves material reduc-
ton IN the amoSnt of work accomplished
to have them changed. Upon receiving the
order q committee once waited the
assistant chief of the bureau and informed him
that the pressmen had stopped work. and.
less the order was rescinded, would at once leave
the building Another committee was delegated
TO wait on Chief Graves. Before the committee
had time 10 see him. however, Mr.. Graves sent
word that the obnoxious order had been re-
voked and that it would not be necessary tor
the committee to communicate with him direct
ly. The 1877 pressmen at once returned to work.
and the strike, which lasted about thirty min
utes, terminated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

James E. Nowlan was hanged at Cambridge,
Mass. at 9:23 yesterday morning for the murder
of George A. Goldman, his employer, Jan. 4,
1887
Governor Hill has nominated John Clinton
Gray, of New York city. to succeed the late
Judge Rapallo as Associate Judge of the Court
of Appeals.
last night, for lingering a 5000 diamond from
the shirt of Henry Weiffen bach. O'Leary was
detected in the theft. and the diamond
found in his necktie. He is now in the station
house.
Mr.. Howard Douglas, supreme chancellor of
the world, Knights of Pythias, states that the
necessary funds have been secured for the
tertainment of the members of the Grand Lodge
of the United States, and that the next meeting
will be held in Cincinnati.
Hattie Olney. of Vanderbilt, Mich, threw her
six weeks-old illegitimate child from Michigan
Central train, near Lapeer, Thursday night.
The child was found cut in two. The woman,
who is cripple and uses a crutch, was arrested
shortly after the arrival OF the train at Bay
City She claims that the child was dropped
accidentally.
Two farmers living near Little Rock. Ark.
named Baker and Hit, became engaged in a
quarrel, Thursday, while dividing their land be-
tween son and daughter of each who were
about to be married. and coming to blows,
stabbed each other with bowie knives in such
frigntful manner that Baker died and HIT can
not recover.
John Pairner assistant miliwrieht at Oliver
Brothers q Phillipss Tenth street mill, Pittsburg
was dragged into the rolls yesterday and crushed
to death Palmer oiliug the piuion bear
ings when his feet slipped, and before he could
recover himself he was caught in the rolls and
drawn through feet foremost His body was
horribly mangled and his head was mashed al
most to jelly. The deceased was sixty years
of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-21
business Rivalry Leads to Murder

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-A feud between two fami-
lies in this city eliminated last evening in the
killing of one man and the probable murder of
another. John Becker and Nicholas Tapp, huck-
sters live almost opposite each other on Howe
street. Rivalry in business led to bitter ha.
tired between the two men, which naturally ex-
tended to their families. For years the Beckers
have taken every opportunity to harass and in
convenience the Taps and they have mani
tested their hatred of the Beckers every pos
sible occasion. The quarrel was renewed last
evening over an old horse used by Becker in his
business, and numerous haunting and sarcastic
remarks which were INDUCED in on the part of
Tapp, he telling him to 'kill that horse and then
kill himself" Becker started for Tapp, when
with lump of ice. Becker picked mp piece of
ice and was about to throw it at the little GIRL
when her father ran to Becker aud struck him
in the face with his fist knocking him down.
Becker called loudly for his sons. who fastened
to help him up, and then to assault Tapp. Peter
HoH, Taps hired man, also heard Becker's
cries, and came running up TO assist his employ
Young Jacob Becker picked up brick and
threw it at Hoff. 1t struck him the right
side of the head, cutting cash nearly two
inches in length, killing him falmost instantly
The Beckers and Edward Ruchhoeft, a barber,
who was also concerned in the fight. were locked
up late last night. None of the Beckers would
tell who threw the brick that struck Hoff, but to
a reporter who promised to take his part Ruch-
h9ft, the barber, stated that Jacob Becker threw
the brick. Then Michael Becker admitted that
it his brother Jacob. They denied to the
police, however, that they knew who threw it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-21
Brief Mention.

Mrs. August Laschowsk of Decatur the
mother of four small children, committed sui
eide Thursday by hanging
DR.. Morgan A Bently, for many years the
leading physician of Murdoch has been ordered
sent to the asylum insane.
William Mcclellan, farmer living northwest
of Sandoval. has committed suicide. Alteration
of mind was the cause. He leaves wife
and family
Fire in Hanover, 10 Daviess county, Wednes-
day night, destroyed the Fisher Agricultural
warehouse and two residences and their con-
tents. Loss, about 81 600; insurance, So 900 in
the German American of Freeport.
On Thursday, John Krell, a brakeman the
c.. V. & G. railroad. fell beneath a passenger
train at Danviile and was run over and Instantly
killed. He leaves a widow and one child, and
lived in Danville. His remains will be shipped
to Tifin. o.. his former home. The coroners
jury attaches no blame to the railroad company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-21
THE READING STRIKE.
1t VIII Be Considered by the House Commit
tee ON Commerce Next Tuesday.

It VIII Be Considered by the House Commit
tee ON Commerce Next Tuesday.
WASHINGTON Jan. 20.-The subject of the
Reading railroad strike came up before the
House committee commerce, to-day, through
a request by the subcommittee. to which had
been referred the Anderson resolution providing
for inquiry into the strike, that it be dis
charged from the further consideration of the
matter As reason for making this request,
the subcommittee stated that it regarded the
subject as one of such gravity as to demand con.
sideration at the hands of the full committee.
After short discussion the request was granted,
and an earnest debate ensued upon the merits of
the proposition. 1t appears that the committee
is pretty evenly divided, number of its mem
bers favoring an immediate inquiry into the
strike, while perhaps as many more take the
ground that if the strike concerns anything
N ore than private interests and is properly
subject for investigation by the government.
the inquiry should be made by the Interstate
commerce Commission, which has jurisdiction
if public rights concerned. The matter will
De further considered next Tuesday, when
effort will be made to dispose of the resolution.
1t is understood that delegation from the
Knights of Labor will try TO secure a hearing
upon that date, TO present their side of the case.
READING, Pa Jan. Cot is now nearly
week since all the Reading company and ind-
vidual collieries practically closed down. and
careful estimato places the mum per OK loaded
coal cars which have 4eft the Schuylkill regions
during this time at $780, with no prospect of fut.
ure shipm ents until some of the mines resume.
It is admitted that the shipment of bituminous
coal and coke from the western section of
the State into the Schuylkill valley
seriously interferes with the plans of
the strikers. Before Master Workman
Lewis left Reading for the Connellsville
region he remarked that no effort would be
m ade to persuade the men there to strike until
every other meanst had failed. It is now be-
lieved that before he returns the ConneilsviiIe
miners will be asked to go out if the operators
there persist in shipping bitumnous coal and
coke here.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. Jan. 20.-A large number
of coal and iron policemen are being sworn here,
and it is regarded as an indication that the
company is going to force the working of some
of its collieries by massing protection for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-21
Indiana Pensions.

Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Mexican War-Julia A Hancock, Waynetown
Jas. Piles, London; Conrad Newman, Evans
vile.
Restored-Jos Sexton, Aliens Creek; Maria
A. McIntire Indianapolis; Elizabeth G. Mellow
ell. Sulphur Hill; Sofs Behrmann, Waymans-
Vile.
New Pensons-Ann M. Hart, Perrysville
Mary Miller Sharpsville; R. j. Gaskill. Pleasant
Lake. Samuel Potts Glendale; n. S. Padgetr,
Macksville; s; L. Rider, Liberty; Jas. Corns.
Beam, Custer; J. Fl. Strader. Casteton; John
Logan, Peru.
Observation-Disclosures Holtsclay, Marengo Jas
per Heiz. Princeton; A. Graham Gulford; w.
NJ. pullam, Versailles; Joseph Matson, Deputy;
c. S. Whitatch Hsnryville; Madison Yount,
Scottsville; Frederick Ope, Disboro; Richard
Nash, Windfall; W. B. Weeklev, SDraytown;
J. G. Sharp Columbus; a. S. Durell. Mount
Brown. Elwood; G. Fl. Black, Fishers Switch;
A. Krebs. Plainfield; g. B. Pearcefeld, st.
Louis Crossing; S. Kingsley. Laconia; J. S.
Endicott, Milroy; w. K. Johnston. Worthing
ton James Mason, Vincennes; Thomas Enmon-
son, Vevay; Jacob Malott, Delphi; w. A.
Tommy. Epson; John Keen, Alum Cave; H.
Slenfz. Butler; w. Cox Seymour; c.. Ehrman,
Fort Wayne; j. M Wynn, Corydon; Hugh Nc
Bride, Indianapolis; c. r. Harper, Clayton; w.
P. Hogan, St. Marys; Owen Sullivan, St. Marys;
Mooney; l.: l.. johnson. Terrs Haute; F. K.
Chestnut Loogootee NJ. Ream, Peru w. S.
Babbitt; Crown Point; JOS Brooks, Rushvile;
w. F. Dyer, Stilesville; o. Cox, Winchester; w.
Jos. Hanson, Colburn; III. Brown. English; J.
Williams Maxinkuckee; VIM. G. Bradford,
Owensburg; J. French, Lake Springs; Jas. E.
Kinley. Merom; Moses Murphy, Union City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-21
PREMIER MILLs's MISTAKE.
It is Alleged That He Doesn't Understand
the Temper of the South.

It lis Alleged That He Doesn't Understand
the Temper of the South.
Washington Special.
It is becoming more evident each succeeding
day that unless Chairman Mills soon gets his
tariff bill together he will not be able to carry
out a tithe of his original design. Almost daily
something occurs TO show the Texan premier
that be has been wholly mistaken in regard to
the temper of the South on revenue questions
Probably the most important incident in ths
connection was hearing given last night at
secret meeting of the Democrats OF the ways
and means committee to a delegation of leading
North Carolina Democrats, business men and
politicians. They informed Mr.. Mills and his
colleagues. In plain terms that in so far as
North Carolina ia concerned there would be no
hope OF Democratic success this year unless the
internal tax both tobacco and whisky is
abolished.
MIR. Mills made to feel decidedly uncom-
Portable With a good deal of heart he tried TO
show the ''Tarheelsr that they would have to sit
mt the feet of o cowboy Gamaliel before they
could talk tariff. but the gentlemen from the old
North State insisted that even a Texan could
learn something about whisky and tobacco from
North Caroluan. The visiting statesmen
maintained their ground valiantiy, and gave the
premier their utimatum either to establish free
tobacco and whisky or drop North Carolina from
the solid South.
Everybody wondered to-day in regard to the
cause Of hr. Mils's extreme melancholy, and the
most painstaking inquiry on the part Of the cor
respondent brought out, this evening the above
explanation from one of the visiting delegation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-21
Deadly Fight for q Homo.

SAN DIEGO Cal, Jan. 20-A year ago q
raucher in Moosa Canyon pamed Lewis Stone
went East During his absence a family
named Goen. consisting of widow. two sons
and daughter. took possession of mis- ranch
and cabin. On Stones return he instituted le-
gal proceedings to eject the parties. His title
to the property was.confr med, aud last Wednes-
day, when Sheriff Breidlove went to take pos
session, the whole family of Goens faced the Of
fcers with revolvers Breidlove snatched re-
volver from Mrs. Goen, who at the door.
She seized gun and shot him in the face. In
the melee which followed MIR. Reed was fatally
wounded by Percy Goen. married daughter
of Mrs. Goen accidentally shot in the neck
by her brother, and fell dead. Percy Goen ia
retreated with their wounded, and Mrs. Goen
still holds the fort declaring she will not leaye
the Mace alive