davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27
THE RIO GRANDa sCRAPE.
Reported QuietMess Armed Force
at The Scene of disturbance.

|
at the Scene of Disturbance.
AUSTIN, Tex, September 26.-Up to a
| late holr this afternoon no authentic
news had been received from Rio Grande
| City. Governor Ross went to San An
tonic this morning to confer with
Gen. Stanley, commanding the United
States troops in Texas. A man
calling himself Edwards, telegraphed
Gov. Ross from Rio Grande City to-day
that everything was quiet in that town !;
that things had been misrepresehted to
the Governor; that there never was any
occasion for military interference, and
asking the Governor to send a commits
sioner to investigate. Edwards is sup
posed to be one of the only two white
men who went with the Mexican mob of
500 that surrounded Fort Ringgold and
tried to bulldoze Col. Cendennin, COM
manding the United States troops, into
giving up Sebree.
FROM THE SCENE OF WAR.
Rio GRANDE CRY, Tex, September
26-Sherif Britts, of Cameron county,
with thirty men, the Sheriff Of Hidalgo
county, with forty-five men, and the
Sheriff of San Patrico county, with thirty
men, have arrived here. An additional
force from Uvalde county is expected to-
night, also a company Of State
soldiers. Everything remains very
quiet. 1t is presumed that the arrest Of
the rioters will begin at one, as there is
sufficient force here now. No further
trouble is expected unless Ga,zia dies,
but his physician still think he may pull
through.
In
Horrors.
LONDON, September 26-The Coroner,
in summing up the inquest case of the
last woman found murdered in White
Chapel, stated to the jury that shortly
after the details in the last sitting, the
of the English Pathological
Museum informed him that some months
ago an American visited him and asked |
specimens of uterus. The visitor stated |
that he would willingly pay ego each,
his object being to issue an actual speci-
men with each copy of a book upon
which he was then engaged. The sub
curator promptly informed the applicant
that it would be impossible to comply
with his request. The American still
urged the feasibility of procuring speci-
mems, and said he wanted them pre-
served in glycerine instead of spilits, in
order to keep them faccid The request
was repeated at another institute. The
informed the Scotland Yard
authorities of the fact. The Coroner ex.
pressed the hope that greater publicity
would tend to elucidate the mystery, and
that the publication of these facts in the
American press would assist in throwing
more light on the subject,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-27

Professor Fischer will give another private
soiree tomorrow evening at his hail. 229 231
given every Friday evening, and they will be
strictly invitation affairs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

The three Indians were discharged
bvU S. Commissioner Walton on
saturday evening, there appearing
cood evidence that the Indians
thought they were telling the truth
when they swore that the Chinaman
All Joe was the one who furnished
them the liquor. The evidence
went to show that there was another
Cbinaman that looked like this
one who had since left the
country, and the Indians took this
TO be he.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18
Fire in the Jail at Dallas.

About the middle of last week, n
school teacher named Tuck, en-
gagged in teaching a school in Coop
er Hollow, between Monmouth and
Dallas, whipped a little child almost
to death, beating it over the back
with club, because the child could
not spell Cher, her" He was ar
rested and tried, found guilty of as
sault and fined SIS. He failed to
put up, and was remanded to the
county Jail at Dallas.
About half past twelve o'clock
this morning, he set fire to the Jail,
and succeeded in burning out the
cell partitions before it was discov-
cred. The fire was then eXtin.
guished.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

The virus of rheumatism often remains
In the system through life when II does
not cut the thread of existence suddenly,
as il is always liable to do by attacking the
heart. Ere the grip of this tenacious dis
ease tightens, il should be unloosed by that
beneticent liberator from disease, Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters, which will free the
sufferer at the outset from subsequent pain
and danger, No purer or more agreeable
blood depurent exists, as multitudes of the
rheumatic and neuralgia have ascertained
by certified experience. II is through the
medium of n regular action of the kidneys
and bladder that an outlet is afforded for
impurities which beget not only rheuma-
tic, but gOuty ailments, and dropsical eff
msions. To these organs the Bitters gives
an impulse, never verging on the bounds
ot irritation, but sufficiently vigorous to
cause them and the bowels to perform their
functions with clock-lilIe precision. Use it
also for dyspepsia, biliousness, fever and
ague and debility.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18
The City Tax Roll.

Recorder ]. H. Strickler is now
engaged in writing up the city as
sessment and tax roll, and will be
ready to turn it over to Marshal
Ross, with the warrant for collection
on Wednesday. After the roll is
placed in his hands, it must be adver-
tised by the marshal for a week,
when taxes are due and colIectible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18
Lots Of Brick Being Laid.

A short talk with Mr.. Geo. Col
Inns this morning rewarded the
writer, by giving him information
that the number Of brick sold so far
in this city during the present sea-
son, was about 100000. Mr.. Collins
said that he considered this a good
sale, considering that the season was
barely opened yet. He thinks that
Salem may well be satisfied with
the number Of improvements that
are going on within her limits, and
says that he really considers that
building is very lively here now.
About 100000 brick is usually the
maximum sale for a year, but he
thinks the number used will exceed
that this year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18
The Camp Meeting.

Rev. ]. w. Webb writes from
Turner as follows: "The Christian
camp meeting was largely attended
to-day Sunday by visitors from the
town, Salem and other places.
Elder Clark Braden, the celebrated
lecturer and debater, and Elder G..
w. Sweeney, editor of the California
Christian Independent are expected
to be present tomorrow and follow
ing days and to address the public.
Many campers are coming in. The
meeting will continue over next
Sunday.
Since the above was put in type,
the following additional particulars
are received from Mr.. Webb:
The attendance of hundreds Of
people at the camp meeting in Tur-
ner, including many Salemites, sur
prised the most sanguine, consider
ing the weather. Elder Clark
Braden, of Ohio, arrived last night,
on the delayed overland train from
California. He will speak here to-
night at 7:30 also tomorrow at IL a.
m. He will likely deliver a series
of addresses on "Infidelity," begin
ming Thursday evening.
j. w. w.
TURNER, June 18th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
r,niled Account Of DOingS in City and
Country.
LOCAL NOTES.

Two prisoners were brought from
Baker county to the penitentiary to-
day.
Yesterday Children's day was
celebrated in the Presbyterian
church, in this city, with very in
teresting services, and there was a
crowded congregation to witness
them.
representative Hermann has Sc
onred an extension of mail service
70 Looking Glass from Oakland,
Douglas county. He has also been
informed that an increase from six
TO seven trips a week has been Or
dered from Linkville to Lakeview.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

Capt. Charles Olive, commanding
H Co., I'd regiment, o. N. g., at
Coquille city, Coos county, has for
warded his resignation to Col. Smith,
and it has been transmitted to
general headquarters with Col.
Smiths approval. Capt. Olive in
tends leaving COquille city. The
Coos bay companies will have a
competition drill at Coquille city on
July 4th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18
Teas! Teasl

S. Farrar & Co. pay special atten-
ton to this important article, and
keep on hand fine line of the
choicest teas. Among the many
choice brands which they handle
may be mentioned the Cupid brand,
English breakfast, Gunpowder and
Young Hyson. Give these a trio.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18
Boy Badly Injured.

About three o'clock hisafternoon,
Charley, IA year old son Of Grocery
man Winters, while playing near
the Salem Touring mills, fell off the
end of the railroad trestle work, a
distance of about twenty feet,
severely breaking his left leg, and it
is feared he is injured internally.
Drs. Richardson and Holmes are set
ting the fractured limb as the JOUR-
NAL goes to press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

The First Methodist Episcopal
church of Albina, and the Sandy
Cemetery Association Of Sandy,
Caekamas county, have filed arti-
chs Of incorporation in the Office Of
The secretary Of State.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

Fred Crump, the prisoner at the
pen who tried to crumple himself
out of existence, first by cutting his
throat, and second by butting his
head against the floor, is to be ex-
amined to-day as to his sanity. He
will likely be sent to the asylum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

Miss frankie Jones and Miss
Laura Goltra expect to start for San
Francisco next Monday, where they
will be joined by Miss JUL Cham
berlin about July l. They will all
pass the summer there, studying
music under the best teachers of
that city, and in seeing the sights.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

The overland express that should
have passed here yesterday morn
ing passed north about midnight
last night, and to-day's train was
several hours late. This was Occas-
Toned by several washouts in the
California mountains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

The river is now several feet above
low water mark, and is at what
sIeambOatmen consider an excel
lent boating stage. There will
probably be plenty of water for two
months yet, for f1ll traffic on the
river.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

The board Of trade has met with
character in its correspondence.
1t Is man who does not want to be
tempted, even, to come to Oregon.
He finds New York good enough
for him, but he is afraid he might
hnd some place that would tempt
nm to leave there. The board had
Il postal from him last month, tell
ing them not send him any PAM
phlets, but they sent him some, and
he was sent copy of the JOURNAL
containing his postal.
The board is in receipt of two
more cards, probably written on re-
ceipt of these documents. Here
they are:
New YORK, May 81, 1855.
The Salem Board of Trade ::
PLEASE don't send me your books.
! don't want your stuff. Keep them
home. Remember this: New York
is good enough for me. John b.
Van Nest, 7l6 Washington street.
Keep your Books Home,-Re-
member this.n
The other is not dated, but was
mailed on June 1st:
'Keep your Books at Home, YOU
skins ! don't want your stuff.
remember this; l don't live in
Washington street. Don't write to
me. Remember this. John b. Van
Nest"
The JOURNAL joins with the Sa-
lem board of trade in extending a
cordial invitation to Mr.. Van Nest
to visit Oregon, after which visit, if
the invitation be accepted, we VEN
ture to say that New York will be
good enough for him no more.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

Inc farmers in this neighborhood
should bear in mind that the
OAPlrAL JOURNAL is the cheapest
ana ana best weekly newspaper in the
willamette Valley. Noexceptions : /
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

Arrangements have been made by
which the nominees of the conven-
ton will be known here a few min
utes after they are made, probably
on Wednesday, and the county COM
mittee is preparing toilet the people
know when they hear in the usual
manner. A ratification meeting is
also talked of for that evening, but
nothing definite is decided on yet.
The republicans everywhere feel dis
posed to make a hard, hot fight
during this campaign, and they will
change the order Of things in No
vember if there are enough of them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

Call on Winters q Thomas for the
best groceries i'm town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Coming Campaign to be an Ag-
gressive one in Oregon Talk
With Mr.. Gregg.

"A JOURNAL reporter accosted
Hon. J. T. Gregg, secretary of the
state central committee, this morn
ing, inquiring as to theintentions of
the state committee in the coming
presidential campaign. Mr.. Gregg
said he would go to Portland in n
day or two, and be ready to open
hre on the enemy from within the
central committees fort as soon as
they saw enough of our foes to shoot
at; and if they did not show up of
their own sweet will in few days.
the committee would likely start
out an active array of excellent
campaign warriors to hunt for them.
1--WE intend to make an aggressive
fight, and to do our best to increase
our majorityto 1O,OOOin November"
Mr.. Gregg thinks it can be done,
if the nominees of the convention are
satisfactory. OF course, Mr.. Gregg
believes with all Oregon republicans,
that Mr.. Blaine could poll the larg-
est vote in Oregon of any nominee,
but he feels that Mr.. Blaine is out of
the fight, When asked who could
poll the next largest vote in our
state he unhesitatingly answered
"Alger." Yet, he thinks that any
man who may prove the choice of
the republican delegates in the con-
vention, will be able to carry Oregon
by large majority over Mr.. Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Gregg is very well pleased
with the result of the first campaign
under the management of the new
central committee, and the JOURNAL
feels that every republican in the
state feels the same way. Mr.. BARN
knew his man, when he selected
Mr.. Gregg for the responsible post
of secretary of his committee.
"How, about speakers in this
campaign, Mr. Gregg? Are you 60
ing to import another man with his
legs shot off, to theeverlasting worry
of the democracy" was asked. "I
don't know; we may" he replied.
"Yet, L think, while we will have a
good corps of speakers in the field,
we will depend on local talent,
mainly this campaign. We have a
large number of able speakers in the
state, and we will make use of
them."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-18

Special sale of aprons at Bridges &
Bozorth's, for this week only. Gen
uine bargains. 1-w.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Sugar Hill Dots.

We love 10 see 30 much improvement on
our Hill, DR.. John Berry is making all old
things look new mround him. Farming il
in full blast and every thing brushed out so
We scarcely know where We are when We
pass bis Home. ~
Please tell your correspondent in last
weeks Paper asking you to assist him IN
getting School. He said you was Do.
mocrat and lie was Publican, il be cannot
spell better than he did In bis letter TO You
We don't tliink our colored Ruls would sup
port him and We will not as We are Demo-
Gratis 10 the manor born, hats, boots and
all.
We have mule at Sugar Hill that sili
tree o'pO@ums they say, when be brays
the 0'possum will soon be caught
some folks on the Hill, when q farmer
employs hand will be sure 10 neddle. and
this We dislike, so Hill let every one try
and see which Of US can make the most and
have everything lovely on our farm and es.
pecially around our homes, have plenty
flowers for the wife, aud you will always
nee q smile on her face shen you come from
work.
We ans In full force nov, the Hill had a
minor last week 70 see mine on our Hill
about which he left very favorable impress
sions 10 the owner We hope.
Our clever Charlie Cooley and wife was
visiting iiisnds At Sugar Hill last Sunday
We are glad to lave our Town friends % VI
III us 40 they may see how We are farming.
L ok out Bazaar. He saw not less than l5e
chicks In one yard ready for market. Give
bar good price when she comes.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

Ii you. want il 10 pay, Advertise in the
.Hillsboro REcoRDER.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

In the olden times before the war there
existed as part Of tine police regulation in
Hillsboro system called "Patrolss by
which all male persons between certain
ages were required TO perform patrol duty.
There were usually seven companies with a
Captain. one company and sometimes two
were out every night from Q o'clock until
near day. II was then considered very eff
ficient. We wonld like TO see the same sys.
tenn adopted now.
Our opinion is that II our streets were
lighted mp with street lamps and company
Of patrols ont every night We wonld have
less stealing and less outrageous acts COM
mitied in onr town.
What will our new board Of Commission
ers, whether the same ones or new set do
about il? We will wait and see.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Shaking the Bushes.

0nr old friend Dick Williams called to see
rs, he says all things are wrong, that the
Railroads have ruined the country, that the
North ought to pay us for onr negroes. the
Banks and the Spiritulist have played the
devil with the coantry--in general. That
the old times, when he run his wagon to
Petersburg aud hanled salt from Petessburg
to Hillsboro at a 81 sack and Whiskey
was 10 cents quart; and when people new
er locked their cribs and smoke houses,
times we're better than now. That he me-
yer married and does not regret it, that wo-
man and children are domination TO a
mans life. He speaks in high terms Of
Lemuel Lynch. Col Cadwallader Jones,
Cad. Jones Jr., Richerson Nichols and ma
ny Others living and dead. he says that Mr..
Lynch always dressed fine wore Beaver
hat and was honest and Just in his dealings
with his fellow.meu. That Col. Jones al
ways wore a long beard aud reminded him
Of IN old time English gentleman.
Mr.. Williams is getting to be an old man
and has remarkable recollection OF old
men and oil times aud loves to talk about
the days Of the past.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Bingham Township.


Democrats Of Bingham Township met at
White Cross in obedience to call Of A. W.
Graham Chr'n. Ex. Com. Meeting called
to order by s. S. Webb, Chr'n., D. F. Nor
row was chosen Sec.; object Of meeting full
ly and clearly explained BY the Chairman.
Delegates to the county Convention were
elected as follows: s
Matthew Atwater, Thos. J. Oldham, w.
Fl. Lloyi, James v. Jones. G. w. Lloyd, A.
P. Gates, G. II. Durham, s. s. Webb. J.
f. Pickard, S. NJ. Robertson. -. s
Township Ex. Committee were elected
with following resnl's: .a..5
T. j. Oldham, Chairman, Matthew Atwa-
ter, d. F. Morrow, A. p. Gates, d. M. DUR
ham.
Meeting. after expressing decided prefe-
renee for Judge Daniel G. Fowle for Gov.
Alexander for IT. Gov.; aud w. r. Cox, for
Congress. adjourned.
d. II. MORROW, Sec.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
CHARTERED NOV. 9th, 1887.
CAPITAL 100000.
OFFICERS: :
DIR T. C TO n q.

Accounts Bankers Corporations Favorable
r
EERTFICATEs OF DEPOSIT bearing upon money
to K6orl2
COLLECTIONS made direct all accessible points United States
mited n
" attention paid to the business Correspondents
THIS BANK being recently
business upon favorable terms other Bank the State
SECURITY The
mn Of and ASSETS Of all National Banks she'll be and
three Directors
out the pleasure Government whose tits
condition
Banking ystm.
Officers
holders the National Bank
National Bank
credit the
We eant share Of yOur business We solicit yo patronage guarantee
entire satisfaction "a all business entrusted o our care
26Gm. .E'"
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

We have heretofore called attention TO
some dastardly acts frequently committed
in onr town under the covering Of darkness.
acts which il known by the public would
consign the perpetrators TO seorn and con-
tempt Of all decent people. We have Just
heard of some other conduct, that has no
merit Of fun or mischief merely, but can be
called by no other name than mean and
villiaaous, among some Of them are these:
at the high rock bridge near the residence
Of P. B. Rufin, the hand ratings and posts
on portion Of the bridge was pulled mp
and thrown of, thereby rendering the
crossing Of the bridge exceedingly DANCE.
rous TO pedestrians. The bridge part Of
the side walk near the residence Of G. E.
Parish which spans ditch was removed at
night, this is rough and ugly place. a
yonng man passing after night. fell and on
" skined his legs. but lady might have
been passing and falling in at this place ishe
might have lost her life, or injured herself
badly; another omost dastardly and mean
act committed alta Chnrch by drawing on
the back Of bench where ladies could see
j. most disgusting figure. We could go
on and mention many more just such acts,
which could only originate in low, mean
and deprayed mind. We respectfully call
apon our town authorities and wonld say
these things mnst stop. they can be stopped
bya proper effort and the guilty parties
brought to punishment.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
NOTICE.
MORTGAGE SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

BY Virtue Of Mortgage executed 10 me
as Trnstee by L. H. Pogne March 30 1888,
and Registered in REGISTERS Office Grange
county Book p. page 2s5. will sell TO the
highest bidder for CASH on
MONDAY MAY 2la 1883.
On the premises of the Hotel known as the
Orange Ho,el, all the property embraced in
said Mortgage, consisting in part Of Hotel
Furniture, One Bay Banker Pony, one iins
Mich Cow. one lot Of Machinery for Man.
ufacturing Smoking Tobacco. consisting Of
one Lmith's Cutter foot Packing Press
Blocks, Shapes, Fan Min, Horse Power,
the Machinery is stored in MIR. II. P. Jones
Smoking Tobacco Factory, and will be sold
ON the premises of said Jones Factory, II I
do not finish selling the property adyertis-
ed on May the 2lst Sale will be continued
from day to-day until all the property ad-
yertised il sold. q. NJ. PARKS
May 3 SS tbs Trustee.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
Notice---Farnlers.

The Sub-Alliances heretofore organized
and in force in the county of Orange are
hereby notified to meet at their respective
places Of meeting ane elect delegates TO al.
tend general meeting of the order as
Calvin Andrews School Honse, north west
of Chapel Hill miles. 3rd Saturday in
May at 10 m. for the purpose of forming q
Comfy Alliance.
It Is earnestly requested that full dele
cation may be present. .s. .:
W. d. LATTA. Pres.
20 april 'SS. of Cool Spring Lodge.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
'asN sa-e sa-egs----ss----~-A-~a----~'
Runaway.

FROM the subscriber in Orange comfy
a eOlorrd hound boy by the name Of ALyIS
ROUNTREE AL persons are forbidden
from hiring or harboring said boy, under
tim penalty Of law. ~
The said Avis is about 10 or 12 years old
Of ginger cake color, quick and active with
yellow eyes: had on when he left pair OF
shoes open in front, check sack. dirt CO.
lored pants A reward of SO will be paid
for information leading 10 his recovery.
april 2S 49, ROBERT LAWS.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
First National Bank of Durham! |!

CHARTERED NOV. 9th, 1887 CAPITAL 100000. -
+s. <#t>s - ~:-~4.g> - >&,ras
% #-.+' - --'1--'-'& ILL., ...
s. CARR. :. :. - President LEO D. HEARTH Cashier
e. BRYAN Vice President CHAs. A. JORDAN, Teller.
DIRECTORS:
W. W. FULLER f. PARRISH JONES' 4 II sfoREs C. S BRYAN
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

Convention Of the Democratic party
q tbe Fourth Congressional District viii
be held al Raleigh, on May Goth, next, 10
nominate candidate for Congress, q can.
didate for District Elector, 10 elect two
delegates 10 the National Democratic Con
yention and Cor other purposes. By order
OF tho committee. II. j. PARRISH.
Chairman Executive Committee.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10
ADvRTrsIna AT LIVING RATES.
HIIIsBoRo POST OFFICE.

Office hours from 81 a. m. TO 8. 4 p. M
Every day except Sunday and on Sunday,
d. HI. PARISH. P. N.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-10

You will find the RECORDER oFr1cE ~
the brick building over Mrs. NJ. Y. Iay-
lor,s Millinery Store. Come and see Us.