davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
POLITICS IN MARION COUNTY.

The Oregon election attracts gen
eral Interest throughout the country
and nocnd Of political advice is prof
fcred from all sides. "Thc state Ia
republican, ~ wcurc told in several
leading editorials, "by about three
thousand ont straight issue" aud
this majority We are urged to make
available In the present contest.
This counsel Is very casy to give at a
distance, bat how Il Is to hc followed
puzzles the most astute political
managers Voters, at thisparticunr
luncture, moro especially, have a
way of carrying out their own will,
aud you may talk torit To them tin
the forccoftlgurc- fails, aud itisycry
doubtful whether you will win a
vote, So many ISSUES are being dis
cusscd 10y the people at their fire
sides and ut social gatherings that
the ISSUES of the war have but little
weight and the taritl' ON wool seems
20 have us many opponents among
sheop-misors us It has friends.
but la Marion county, the situa-
tion is very comforting, An excel
lent ticket hus been put In the field
lay the republicans, every man hav-
ing fitness aud moral worth, and
giving strngth to the cause. ln
several precincts We hear of prohibi-
tionists who express grcat dl,sutis-
Mction at the slow and sun, ruit of
the vpuhlicau party, admitting To
their intimate friends that that par
" has put the hysl men forward for
support This admission nom NOR
al rctormcr is evidence of which
way they viii vote, We all have "A
greater or less tendency to indulge
sentiment but In practical politics
the Judgment holds rule, and We
subordinate our fond aspirations To
what We can rally obtain. The
happiness ota pcoplc is hased ou lu-
dlNidual well doing; so the wl~,st
oourrv oi Marion county ppuhliraus
Is Io stand solldN hy their ticket
aud trust "a thc gys,d ~cusc of their
fellow Iwrtisaus elsewhere to u~e
Their hsl JudgvmcuL Ia all pop
omy movements Whvpr the p,,ult is
sained log the concurrence al mum.
ben every onv counts one
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

There will he meeting of Bur
nett Camp No. 8, of Indian war vet
Grams at the court house in Salem,
Marion county, Oregon, on Monday
the 2Sth inst at II o'clock a. m, for
the purpose of electing officers Of
said camp and also to elect delegates
ef TO the state camp which meets at
Portland on the l4th and 18th Of
June, 1883.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

llm hoIchcr' National A,,ncia,
u"u' al their annual meeting ia
Philadelphia Yesterday, adopted a
n1~olutlou demanding that adult,r.
atod hnt hc stamped as such when
''i'nod ior sale The resolution viii
accomplish nothing, but if thyse
butchers dc'ire ,o show their d!,ap.
pnoNal ofa dishonest Isa,tl,,. why
not ml~ thr.y yoiyv against mlmn
hni ia ans ,haIse
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
THE GRANr-BADEAU TROUBLE.

/ NOl. fTeu OIdnli dlIeI uls lOlly
scorn Of Gen. Badeau's claim for
services rendered the deceased hero
i'm the preparation Of his memoirs,
has 80 far modified his position as 10
offer a money compensation tosettle
the dispute. He agrees to pay his
fathers life long friend $4,000, not
because this sum is justly his due,
but because he wishes to stop a
cause Of annoyance to his mother.
Badcau refuses 10 settle on any such
terms. He asserts that literary as
sistance was rendered Gen. Grant
on terms 10 which the general afliX-
ed his signature; this money was
fairly earned, and unless the sum is
paid him as his right, he will not
consent to receive it as blackmail.
The case was 20 have gone to court
on Monday last but the dispatches
from New York make no mention
Of the suit
The trouble has grown out Of the
bumptiousness Of Col Fred. He
has put on airs treated trusted
secretary Of his father with the
grossest disrespect and now he has
to eat his words. We can under
stand that when the affairs of the
Grant family came TO utter wreck
in that miserable Wall Street busi-
ness, and the publishers made Grant
"a tempting offer if he would write
his memoirs, that he would snatch
at this chance of making prOvis-
ion for his family. But he was no
writer, his education was deficient, |
and a mortal disease was making |
ravages on his strength. In such an |
extremity nothing would be more |
natural than for him 10 turn to a
friend who had been intimately i'm |
his counscls during the war, who
was familiar with the details of his
ana who had an elegant
literary style. Gen. Grant engaged
his man TO help him in his literary
abor agreeing to pay him "A liberal
percentage Of the receipts from his
,Ook.
Now the illustrious writer is dead,
dispute has arisen rs 10 the extent
II the services rendered by Badeau
n the preparation Of the work. 1t
4 admitted that he lived several
months i'm the Grant mansion, la
oring daily with the general in his
Iudy and that these joint labors
'crc continued until the second
olumc was half written. Then
len. Grants health became so pre-
nrious and his end appeared so
ear, that stenogppher was en- /
luycd, and some outside talk caus-
Il the publishers 10 Interfere. Some
'icud of Gen. Badcau having talk :
i II around that Badcau was writ :
X the memoirs from notes furnish Z
/ by Grant it was feared that this /
mor would spoil the sale of the /
)ok. The general was i'm eNtremis n
nd kept alive on drugs, i'm his en-
ehlcd condition of mind and body
' made no resistance to signing
lpcr denying to his literary assist
ltmd former companion In arms n
ny part i'm the joint work. With v
his paper, Fred Grant spread HIM
IT, and with a dclugc of uuneces-
ny insults, secuted Badcau a. a "a
ere omanucusis and proof reader. :,
odcau appealed 10 the courts, and 81
ere is such a showing of Justice in h
s claim, that Col Fred consents 90
pay his demand, but stiu denies pI
q justice of the claim. The bump
ms young man may have torcccde CT
{ another step.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN u DAILY Nv.
CEPT SUNDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET

nTPEEsEsTAIivrs,
}. y WALDO, M6cloay.
Z. = OErR, siIyorton.
J. Q. WILSON, salem.
r. LAYMAN, Woodburn.
WN. ARMSTRONG. south Salem
sHrHWr.
T. NJ CROlsAN, salem.
girHE,
r J. BAnCUCK. salem.
HrC0HprR,
J. b. STARR Fast salem.
rnrAsuHEH.
A. o. CONuIr, AmmFulle.
AssrFsuH,
Ar. nLApKimuY sHyrrtru.
CuNMiHstUNIHs.
A.. n CORNFflrs. Marion.
W o GRIM, Hubbard.
su a.l rurrWursmHr,
D. W YOuER. silyerton.
tuNyrYOH
W. CULVER, East salem
CuluNIU.
pn. y. G. HYIANp, wuudburu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
REGILlB QrWTERlYullTylTIOy ON


Noilcy Is htrvhN given that the county
VIII hold the Wgunr quarterly tNaulinat
llon oi appliVunts Tor certificates 10 teach
ln tht public Schools ot said county. al the
Nhutt honso Ina salem, oommgutins nf
N,,,n nl wednesday, the Agh inst, and
applllauis tor oCrtlnCaig, mu,t b. pr.,,nf
~ tNs 0INnlng session on Mgdut,lay- thg
~ ,.A.,| l.,| NEp A. rEERi icS.
"WhiN superintendent ot ~cho1l~ and
N''i'''lAh 'l the - rd W tNamutr,. IA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN TO
" whom IL may concern, that the cOpart-
ncrship heretofore existing between cat
lerlin 4 Hicks, photographers has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, l.. j.
Hicks retiring, All debts owing by the
late firm are assumed and are payable by
i. j, C0tterlin, who continues in the busl-
ness at the old stand. An debts due the
said late firm are payable tO said Cuttcrlin.
+, j. CATrERLIN,
H2p,t-22 l.. j. HICKS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

The ladies % the W. &. n. l.. will
g'Nv a dinner Tor the hrcmcn on
saturday, May -, at their hall ln
tourt slNSL Allmcmlers earnestly
doslnd u assist iu taking and
serving President ". 4. a.. &.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

MMfNNYILLE EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

Milton a. HoWc has l,,en All.
polntod postmaster at WAtsNili,
Douglas county, 90 ,ucoo,l AUsu
A. GWyn, who has n,siguvi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23

4:50 p. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 9:00a- m.
500 p. m. Al. r.McMinnvilleL Lv. 5:45 a. M.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEBPERS7
West Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:
DAILY-lEXCEPT sUNpAYl.

1870 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. 6:l5 D. m
l225 p. M. Ar. Corvallis Lv. 1880 ,. m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A POSITIVE FACT.

The most complete stock of DRY GOODS to be found at LUNN q
BROWNS. TO- oL.Io.
at IUNN & BROWNS CT,
over one hundred embroidery in Bat Zephyr Nasoo' 0"s
etc-all colors and prices at LUNN & BROWNS.
fine stock of Dress Goods, Silks and Tdmmngs-be assortment "
coyoe in Sill Iiee and Kid Gloves at LUNN & BROWNS
Cpe Curtains Curtain Poles Rugs, DrpeY ChalnS STAR O e
etc. at LUNN & BROWNS
Do not forget the place and 239 Corner State and Commercial St.
LIJNN 6 BROWN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-23
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Congressman,
BINGER HERMANN.
Supreme Judge
W. =. LORD.
Presidential Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
WM. KAPUS,
&. W. FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third Dist,
II. II. HEWITT.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-18
mAxwELL's SHOCKING CRIME.
History OF the Cnse Tint Brought the
Young Engiishmnn To the
fsattOwa.

The crime for which Huge NJ. Brooks, alias
Maxwell. paid the extreme penalty OF the
law was the murder OF his friend, Charles
Arthur prcllcr, In room / "a OF the Southern
hotel sunday, April o. 1880. lac acquaint-
ancc between Maxwell, as he Is best known
and Prcller was formed in Liverpool Eng
land.
Early in 1885 Maxwell had loft his home
I'm Hyde near Manchester, against the wishes
OF his parents, his objective point being
crpooL He had no fund. 90 speak of, hut re-
lied upon smnttcring OF science, law, and
general Information and large amount Of
assurance 90 win his WAY across the sea- At
the Northwestern hotel In Liverpool he met
Preler and I'm a casual conversation each man
learned that the other would sail IN the Gu
nard steamer Ccphalonia for America Later
they met on board and soon became fast
friends.
They came % st. Louis. and Sunday, April
9. Plelgr was killed with chlorofonn by
Maxwell. A few days later the body was
fcors traced him TO Auckland, New Zealand,
where he WAS arrested lie was returned
and locked up In -. Louis. Tho motive for
the crime WIS shown la Maxwell having
taken Prcllcrs money, over $500, and lot Of
hi. wearing apparel and personal effects; but
the clinchng testimony was that Of John n.
Mccullough. detective who, undor the
name of Frank Dmgfcldcr, had been impri~-
Onrd with Maxwell asa forger. and from him
secured confession OF tho crime.
Maxwell. defense was that the death OF
Prcller was accidental lie said he had all
minlstcrcd the chlOrofotm 70 operate ON
Prellor for structure. lie fled because hc
presumed he would not be permitted 10
testify In his own behalf that being the law
in England. He was found guilty Of muir
der and sentenced 10 be hanged. A new
trial was sought on the ground that juror
had expressed himself IN favor ~ conviction
before the trial. The motion was denied.
An appeal 10 the supreme court resulted IN
affirmation OF tho lower courts Judgment,
though the detective episode was crnsnrch
and one Of the Judges (ShcrvoOd) disscntcd.
Application was then made TO Justice Miller
II the United States supreme court for q
new trial on error, which WIS granted, and
the execution, which had been set for Aug.
70. ics1. indefinitely stald. Later tho matter
was dismissed by the supreme bcnch holding
there WIS nothing Co show that Maxwell had
not had a fair trial MaNwolrs attorneys
then sought executive clcmcncy, which WAS
refused Thursday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-18
MICHIGAN.

Fred Peterson, n miner was killed by a
handcar at ishpcming.
In Crystal Falls, Ole Oleson, aged 3j and
unmarried, shot himself dead. lie was In
sane.
They are having quite Siege with foot
pads, sandbaggcrs and petty thieves at Mar
quettc.
Capt. Clough, OF sault Ste. Marie, killed
himself because suffering from incurable
discasc.
William and Hartford McMullcn were
drowned ne Cnseyllc while bathing. VIII
liam leaves a wife and two children.
Mrs. Henry Basfian. living near Vick'-
burg. suicidcd by hanging herself TO an APP
pie tree In the orchard with small shawl.
The German Mcthodsts orMIchigan Dis
trlct Central German NJ. Il. Conference VIII
hold their annual cnmp-moeting at the Lam
sing Fair Grounds. bceirnlng on Aug. 10
and continuing until the ed.
A Fort Huron woman who had a shong
arm and was intoxicated, kept two police
men al bay behind a woodpilo for nearly an
hour, and then she lot them 60. They did
not arrest her. They couldn't.
An effort viii DO made. 10 have all the
living Northern War Governors meet at the
National Encampmont Of the a.. A. X. az Co
lumbiIs Ohio, In September. Mirhigan's
war executive, Austin Blair Of Jackson viii
be there,
Henry pfcfIer. nm old soldier, who was
wounded In the head "a the ttotmnr 81 Fort
Doncls on, was arrested 40 Grand Rapids a
few days ago. taken 10 his home Ina East Sag
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-18

About 3 O'Clock Friday morning the starin
met the City OF New York outside the Mar
rows. The starin turned about and both
vessels slowly steamed up the bay, bow and
bow. Cheer after cheer rose from the decks
OF the starin, although IL was yet impossible
20 distinguish Mr.. Blalnc's form among the
2CO) that stood on the decks OF the huge
steamer. As the vessels nearcd each other
Mr.. Blainc's form was made out, standing IN
a group OF friends on the upper deck for
ward. As cheer after cheer arose, Mr.. Blaine
bowed repeatedly. He was natfily dressed
in dark cutaway coat, light trousers, and
brown derby hat. The Chicago Blaine Clubs
little tug hid been the first 10 greet the
steamer rs II came up the bay, and chung UNI
der is wing, while the Chicago men chcercd.
cappa's band on the Starin played "liomc
Again" and ~IIome, Sweet Home" and the
Star Spanglcd Banner while advancing up
10 quarantine. Then both vessels came 10
anchor, and As the .5farin ran over under the
side OF the City OF New York, Mr.. Blainc's
face and form were plainly visible 10 every
one on board Cheer after cheer broke forth,
handkerchiefs and Aags were raised, cries OF
Blaine, James G.. Blaine" "No free trade"
arose, and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
At last, at 0:15 o'clock. 20 the music OF "liail
10 the Chief" Mr.. Blaine got on board the
Starin escorted by Whitelaw Reid and Mr..
Pool. MIR. Bartlett delivered tho welcome
speech, and Mr.. Blaine made an extended re-
plls uNclllng NJ SoHlc ithnth upon TIC iNue9
OF the present campaign.
As many people as could be packed In the
sIace between the reyiewing-stand, near the
Worth monument, and Madison square. OPP
20 lite the Fifth Avenue Hotel, gatherd TO-
gather Friday evening 10 catch a glimpse OF
james g.. Blaine. They were for the most
part members OF various trades and labor
organizations OF New York City and It's VIZ
entity assembled 10 wcll ONE the Republican
statesman home. Grand as was tho display
OF marching columns, and shouting thous-
ands, and banners glowing in the electric
light ~ they passed the rcyiewing-stand on
Thursday nicht, IL was nothing TO compare
to the demonstration OF labor hosts Friday
evening. The rapt attention with which
his wo d. were listened 10 by his admirers IN
the immense tlirong who were near enoueh
90 catch their import, and the applause that
began with n ripple nj the center and swcllcd
into wave Of enthusiasm as IL was taken MP
by the great Ithering told that . master
hand was play ing upon the thoris OF sympa'
IN that put him, 20 10 speak, in telephone
communication with every Republican heart
ut was the recognition by earnest men,
SAYS a Rcpub'i lean Journal "n0t seeking po-
litical pr,feImcnt, but anxious only 20 dc
the best they could for the support OF Their
famili and 10 maintain III, posit on thai
honest labor desire, 10 oscnpy, OF the fact
that statesman stood beio them who llad
studied their wants and understood thom."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-18

IN w and wiz be sent to an asylum. He Is
insane.
worn-out baptist ministers OF Michigan.
Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and Illinois are To
lind shelter In the homo In Fcnton. The
home viii he opened about the Isl OF Scptem-
Der. and will bc In charge OF matron, Mrs
q. M. Fisher.
There seems 10 be great diversity OF
opinion among the Michigan braves about
Macinac Island As place for the State on
calnicnt. Some OF the men swear they will
never 20 there again. and Others think II II
tho best place imaginable.
On the logging road, about fifteen miles
east OF Oiseg0 Lake, tain OF empty hat
ears struck fallen tree laying across the
real and jumped the track. Twenty-Five
workmen ara reported wounded. sixteen
seriously, and three will probably die. They
are nearly all rolsndcrs.
The day that the work on the sanlt wa
ter power canal bcains every man and boy In
the town will go out and help with pick,
shovel and whcclbarrow. IL j. thought that
II they don't get IN the way OF the other
workmen they will do deal OF good. AT
any rate. IL viii be merry "bcc."
DIR. o. g. Williams OF Muskegon. has
Inherited large estate from an old friend,
Charles w. Gardner who died In New York
in 1871. giving the Use Of the property 10 his
wife during her life, after which IL was 10 go
10 Williams. The estate II estimated AT $780,
0oO, and Dr. Williams has already received
the personal property, amounting TO S23s,-
600.
AT ithaca, Emma Sheldon. Of summer
was washing dishes when she suddenly threw
up her arms gave scream and fell 10 the
floor unconscious. Two hours later she was
dead. The peculiar circumstances attending
the case gayn rise 90 a suspicion that the
girls death had not resulted from natural
causes, and post-mOrtem examination was
held. several physicians made an exhau--
tive investigation, but they were not satisil-
ed with the result and the stomach has been
sent 10 Professor kedzie for analysis
For several months the Pittsburg and
Lake superior Mining Company has been
prospecting with diamond drills on the
range midway between Marquette and Ne
gauncc. 4 he result OF their work has just
been made public, and there Is general rush
for options all along that range. The drill
in the last hole, NJ depth OF seventeen feet,
encountered mixed orc, and AT depth OF
l4j feet clear orc was struck, through which
the drill has worked for forty-hye feet and ~
still working in II. The new lind Il one OF
the most important ever encountered IN all
tho iron-bcaring district and establishes the
fact the deposit runs clear through TO the
lake. When tho wonderful extent OF this
lind IL made known Il will cause great ex-
element among iron men everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-18

Many years ago the writer, who was
then residing at Durham, heard n re-
markably loud buzzing in an clubhouse
attached 60 his dwelling. On going TO
ascertain the cause, he saw n wasp at
tachcd by the foot OF n hind leg 60 a
single thread Of spiders web. which
hung down considerably below the
gcometrical network. The buzzing
was occasioncd by the rapid action Of
the insects wings, in its effort to FREQ
itself from the above encumbrancc.
and IL was marvellous how such an at
ienuatod thread could withstand tho
strain Of SO comparatively heavy "A
weight. combined with the twisting 10
which il must have been subjected by
all these innumerable gyrations. Tho
spider. quite small one. was patient
" watching these struggles from above,
far out OF reach. But presently OBJ
serving that the wasp was endeavoring
with the fellow leg Of the opposite side
10 free the one which was enthralled,
the cunning little spider ran down its
rope. and, rapidly attaching fresh
moose 90 the foot OF this leg also. cOiled
il close TO the other. and In such a way
that the legs were drawn together be-
hind the wasp's back. the scales Of
which. moving only inward and side
ways prevented Il from darting its
sting in that direction. Then the spi-
der retrcatod again to his former Sc
cure position and watched the result Of
this last manmuyre. In vain did the
wasp continue It's severe excrtions till
Il became exhausted and comparative
~ still, when the spider slipped down
again upon the body of his captive and
inserted into IL some poison ofhis own,
ut the same time ncutralizing any re-
manning force in the wings by swath-
ing them with fresh threads close TO
tao body. The poison seemed to act
rapidly; tho wasp was soon bereft OF
ali motion and life. and was with APP
parent ease dragged up by the yictori-
Gus little spider TO convenient spot
for being feastcd upon. London Field.
bSloctor In Algeria stood before a
cy---1igs AID caught the head OF 2
ciy1nal AS IL fell from the Ak and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-08-18

bSloctor In Algeria stood before a
ct<--1lr ntd caught the head Of 2
oiynnal as Il fell from the ax and
Kokc 10 IL. Il u said that move
fcaents of the eyes and mouth showed
that he was understood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
NOVEL TIES.

large and varied assortment Of PURSES Card and
Letter Cases. Portfolios Etc. in Monkey, Lizard Snake
Alligator, Crocodile, Seal and Morocco, mounted in
Sterling Silver of the celebrated Goram manufacture
We respectfully solicit an inspection of stock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-02
! e 7.

The Standard Edition Of the Works Of CHARLES
DICKENS 80 Volumes large 8vo, profusey illustrated
published by Chapman & Hall, London; gilt top uncut
edges bound in threequarters Crushed Levant 1925.
THACKERAY, complete works, library edition,
illustrated "a Volumes large 8vo gilt top uncut edges
published by Smith, Elder & Co., London; threequar
tiers Olive Crushed Levant, 1913.
Complete Works of THOMAS CARLYLE, Ash
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by Chapman & Hall, London; gilt top, uncut edges
bound in threequarters Maroon Calf 1880
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Complete Works Novels and Poems) illustrated with
steel plates, ~ Volumes published by Adam and
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in three-quarters Calf or Crushed Levant $81.
GEORGE ELIOT, Cabinet edition, published by
VIM Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh; 20 volumes, bound
in half Olive Levant gilt top, knifecut edges $50.
BULWER LYTTON new library edition, 26 vol
umes 8vo, gilt top half Levant, $780,
MOTLEY'S HISTORIES, new library edition, 9
Volumes 8vo gilt top uncut edges threequarters Calf
or Crushed Levant, $4,000.
BANCROFTS HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES, edition thoroughly revised Volumes
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umes 8vo gilt top uncut edges three-quarters
Calf or Crushed Levant, 800
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