davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. Feb.
25.-The highest temperature was 300
the lowest 184o, and the mean Z3,oo
with fresh east to gentle south winds, RS
ing temperature. snow until 10 a. m FOL
lowed by cloudy weather.
Maximum velocity Of the wind east,
10 miles per hour at ESQ a. N.
Mean barometer reduced to sea level was
at a. m. 30.25S inches; at p. m. 3O.24e
inches.
Mean relative humidity, 50 per cent.
Snow fall 38 inches; yielding when
melted 35 inches of water.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. O.,
Feb. 25.-The indications for twenty-four
hours, commencing Tuesday, February
rs, at a. m. are as follows:
For Missouri-Snow, warmer, variable
winds, generally easterly.
For DEMONSTRATING, warmer, souther-
" winds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
THE RETIRING ADMINISTRATION.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--During the last
week of his stay in the White House Pres
ident Cleveland will be busy man. His
work will be chiefly in examining bills
sent from congress. Saturday liz such
bills were on hand for examination. and
the rush Of the final days of congress has
not yet fairly begun.
Although the presidents goods and
chattels will have disappeared from
the White House by next Sun
day, the president and Mrs: Cleve-
land will not bid farewell to their
home until later 1t has been the custom
for the outgoing president TO give lunch
con to his successor at the " bite House on
the afternoon of Inauguration day, ana
then to take his leave. That custom Will
be followed on this occasion. after the Ger
emonies at the capitol and the review OF
the procession, Mr.. Cleveland and the
members of his cabinet, Mr.. Harrison and
a few Of their most intimate friends Will
lunch at the White House and Mr.. Cleve-
land will say good-by to his successor.
1t does not appear to be definitely settled
yet whether Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Will
start for New York on the evening OF
March or will remain with friends in
Washington until the next day. Ii they
do not leave ON Monday they will accept
an invitation OF long standing TO be the
guests of the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs FairchiId for their brief stay III
the city after the 4th of March.
Secretary Bayard and his family Will
live quietly for awhile at their home on
Highland Terrace previous to their de-
parture to Delaware.
Secretary and Mrs. Fairchild propose to
take their leisure in the breaking up OF
their house as the climate Of Washington
at this season agrees better with the latter
than the severe cold of the north.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Endicott
will also linger in their pleasant home,
and so far no plans for the future have
been arranged. Mrs. Endicott will prob
ably remain until the late spring
The secretary of the interior and his fam
ily have decided to remain until the latter
part of May, when their present lease OF
house will expire. Mrs. Villas yet delicate
state Of health prohibits the necessary ex-
ertion attendant upon moving Tor the
present
The secretary of the navy and Mrs.
Whitney intend to follow their usual Gus
tom in respect to their spring plans and
will not go north until. Later in the season.
The postmaster general and Mrs. Dick
inson will continue TO occupy their home
on | street for some weeks after the arrival
of the incoming administration.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED HIMSELF.
A Prominent Banker Of Mcpherson the
Victim of His Carelessness.

MCPHERSON, Kan, Feb. 25.-The city
was thrown into state of great excite
ment this morning by the report that 0.
6. Heggeland, one of the most prominent
men in the city, had accidentally shot and
killed himself. An immense throng soon
assembled at the Second National bank,
the scene of the accident, to find the re-
port too true. The only witness to the
affair was the Youngest son of the de-
ceased. who was in the bank at the time.
A coroners inquest was held at which evil
dence showed that deceased was examin-
ing a new revolver which had recently
been purchased and placed in the bank
By some means the weapon was dis
charged, the ball passing through the
heart, causing instant death.
Mr.. Heggeland was president OF the
Second National bank and one of the best
business men in the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
ALLEGED RAPlsT PARDONeD.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. 35.-Hel
Reid, the young actor. sometime news
paper man and occasional poet. who was
sentenced one year ago to Saltwater for
fifteen years for the rape of Maud Comp
son, was pardoned today. The pardon has
not come unexpectedly, at least to the
prisoners friends who have been working
steadily for il ever since his conviction
They have stoutly maintained from the
first that he was an innocent man, the VIC
tim OF circumstances, and his own rather
vaciIiating character Besides that sotne
new evidence Of an important kind has de-
veloped since the trial. Governor AcGlH
had been entreated by the unfortunate
mans friends for pardon. and he locke q
into the case at great length Some eyi-
dence going TO show that Maud Conpson' s
character WAS not entirely spotisss WAS
submitted 70 him
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
KANSAS a. 0. u. w,

MCPHERSON, Kan, Feb 25.-The grand
lodge Ancient Order United Workmen for
the state of Kansas met in this city today.
The body is composed of about $50 dele
gates and fifty grand officers. members OF
committees and visiting statesmen. Dur
ing the past year twenty-three new lodges
were instituted in Kansas and the net IN
crease in membership was 1854. making
at this date in good standing lS,S21.
The grand lodge last year disbuised to
the benefciaries of deceased members
Sl64, 000 ut cost of s13 to each mem Der:
A special meeting of the grand lodge
will be held this evening at O'Clock at L.
o. o. F. hall for the purpose of confel'rlng
the grand lodge degree on qualified mem
bers who have not heretofore met with
that body. Regular session of the grand
lodge viii begin tommOrrOw.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
4 BPIiTEfS CRIME.

PEORIA, III, Feb. 26-Enil Bach. n
street car driver OF this city, shot and fatal
IL injured a girl named Anna Dubois az
Metamora, Woodford county, this morn
ing at about O'Clock. He was the girls
sutton, but she had rejected him and was
20 marry 8 man named Schip IN few
days. This morning Bach gained e.
trance 70 her fathers house through a
window and threw open the front doo.
ia order 20 clear a vray for ais escape. Tbe
rfrl-s father was awakened and met R2ch
in the hall. but the murder pushed tie ole
man aside, entered the roosa and snot tie
sleeping girl in the E1oltn- lie has 1ot
ve. been aDDreheoded
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
.Tha Rest Iaid Plans or Mlce AID Me-

lno best Laid PlauS or nice AKA wen
Gang aft aglee." Not so with Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. It goes right to the spot
it is designed to beneicially affect, and
there is no hardness in its action. But
while it relieves constipation in common
with dyspepsia and liver complaint-asso-
ciate evils-the gripping and abdominal
disturbances produced by drastic purga-
tives never precede its operation. It's
thoroughness is unmarried by violence, the
chief characteristic of most laXatives, and
one that is highly prejudicial to both
bowels and stomach. 1t is only by invlg-
Grating the intestinal canal, and thus fit
ting it to perform its office as natural
sluice for the effete matter of the system,
that its regularity can be perpetuated To
weaken by drenching is to insure its re-
lapse into disorder This the Bitters never
does. Chills and fever, nervousness. kid
ney complaints yield to the Bitters. and
appetite and sleep art improved by it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
ToTAL BURNING OF A DWELLING.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb. 25.-At Winfield,
Henry county, this state, yesterday morn
ing the dwelling Of Thomas Innes was de
stroyed and his Elother-in-law. Mrs.
Torbett, 60 years old. and Inez, the 1l-year-
old daughter Of Innes, were burned to
death. Mr. and Mrs. Inues and six other
children escaped in their night clothes and
were compelled IN their ill-clad state, to
make their way some distance 70 neigh
bor's house Mrs. Inues was severely
burned and the whole family suffered
severely from exposure.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
Tbrv We're a Host

When Gambetta came into power he was
much annoyed by beng obliged to recog-
ne many Of his former associates who
were rather Of On unsaTory character.
One morning after taxing breakfast with
a rather mixed crowd, a prominent official
On taking his leave could not refrain from
whispering to his host:
do you know that / almost imagined
myself in the cave Of An BAHIA with his
forty robbers"
Forty" CALCULATED Gaubetta, with up
turned eyes: would 20 Heaven there were
onlv forty p'-Texas Ssftings-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION.

Frank W. Gillett, 221 Second ave, New
York. writes:
deem it my pleasure to testify to the
phenomenal effects of BRANDRETH's Pills,
upon myself in eradic2ting from my sys-
tenn the most aggravated form OF indiges-
ton. the attacks Of which were nearly as
severe as spasns After costly treat
ment two boxes Of BRANDRETH'S Pills
have put me in a better condition than l
have been for years.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
MEM YORK DRY GOODS

New YORK, Feb. 25.-Business in dry
goods opened with a good promise for the
week. Jobbng trade was more active in
general lines. The commission business
was also of an improved character. The
market was very steady in tone. Business
in clothing wooleus Was declining as buy
ers complete their first purchases.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

Very few ladies are found travelling now
adays III sleeping gears. There - such an
utter lack Of privacy and OF the ordinary
accommodations for the toilet that ladies re-
qulre in the sleeping cars, and ladies prefer
TO travel in the daytime. Fame and fortune
lie Ia the path Of the railroad management
that will build sleepers that viii give TO
ladies the privacy and some Of the comforts
in travelling that they desire and deserve
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
Anlx WHO breaches frun ths house-scSs
r,ust bead . ragged LIE
Que.r B.rti.sn Cs..en.-

n Wsrzca, small Say village o. The
borders 81 Cara3ola. whenever ;here Is q
baptism re rarse, ca issTiny TIE house fer
TIE church. takcs lozf 81 bread with her
sne gfves IL 70 the first persc1 wEorn tas
the party meets he must ssSs :. wseihsr
be wants y o. no& ], is sad TIA; tsss sss-
ton h sv-nboisc4l ant that = - i1iesAad -
render tie chi5d Charitable
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
IspubucaA
"a arTh Cured

A clergy naD. after years o. sineTioS
f,-,y, ,l.af -ie..tfze,ru@ sii-esae. Cstarrb. and
vaf7ly irving every known ysfnesiy. AZ sast
for1pd a recipe which completely cured
and saved him FROM death. Any sufferer
from this dreadful disease sendine self
! IA ressssi stamped suvelop~ 70 Prof J A
I .,.rrp1ses. - WsTres street. New York
civ. viii receive the RECIPE free q charge.
avn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
TO WELCOME HARRISON.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. "a spectacle
peculiar to western Pennsylvania and SIM
liar to the one gottenup for Mrs. Cleveland
when she was here with her husband and
passed through this city soTe two years
ago, Isl being prepared for President
elect Harrison and his party tomorrow
morning. 1t has been arranged to have
the train halted for a few moments at
Jeanette and have all the gas wells light
ed in the entire neighborhood. The glass
manufacturers of that city have arranged
for the exhibition and have received as
surance that the party will stop there to-
morrow morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
SCAIDED IN BRINE.

STERLING, Kan, Feb. 25.-R. E. Hast
ings, an employee at the salt works, fell in
to pan of boiling brine at noon today and
was fearfully scalded about the legs and
body.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
AN tNelJLTTo gAl rolI9.

LONDON, Feb. 25--Mr. Balfour. upon
rising TO speak in the house OF commons
tonight. WAS greeted with cries of Pig
Cott.r This was continued until the
speaker perempsorily insisted upon the
house coming 20 order.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
BRIGHT BITS OF VERSE.

A Mai5e1's Age
Maiden twenty,
Lovers plenty.
Pcrtly shakes her pretty csput, VOWS That sue
VIII never wed
Tao years after
Causes laughter
TIA. az twenty she 80 foolish. she so silly tntnG
had said
Five years later
SIN . waiter:
Gr!miy sets her bright tnciSors, VOWS thsi
welded she viii be.
Twenty-eizht.
Meets her fate,
And most happily Is married - The age 81
twenty three
Birghzrntor EepublicaA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26
HARRISON En- ROUTE.
THE PRESIDENT-ELECT OFF FOR
THE CAPITAL.
Enthusiastic Thousands Congregate
at Various Places to Do
Him Honor.
Short and Appropriate Addresses Delivered
along the Route by the Next
Chief Magistrate.

Several Correspondents Together with the
Generals Family Compose the Party
Plans Of the Retiring Admins
tration-What the Various
Department Heads Will
Do-General News.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

No pimple, spot, or hlennish diS<gures
the skin preserved bv CUTICCRA SOAP.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

Police Judge-Whss is the charge
against the priso1erf
Polioeuau-SteaIIng rope
Judge 40 priso1erl--E | were as ugly a
you are, l'G hang myself with rope.
Pr.sone<-Thst shows, judge, that yo1
haven't as much sezse a. / lave, even 4
ain IS pretty as yon areI
Judge ian griy1-po yoEl Rave The lmPa-
dsuce 20 assert that n foo4i
Prisone--So, your honor, 1 never as
serted that yoz are fool- What's tas cse'
yoz cant conceal is---Arocla Kecnrd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

Distress after eating and ether dyspeptic
symptoms are cured bv Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-26

Do aot take zuy chances u beng pos
oaesf or burned = death eitA licu3a S;cwe
Polish, paints AID e8arness n bottles. Ter
Rising sur Stove FolisA is ssfa oa;oTless.
brilliant. TIE cheapest ard sest sSnTe To.-
isa made, and the coasIzgser pag stor no AK
psnsive ria CO glass package wat5 every
srl-rk -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
"They Never Returned"

This morning Henry Price driver
Of the Capital engine team, started to
work with the engine team and had
three tramps in charge. He sent
one of them to the tool house to get
some shovels and "he never return.
!, no, he never returned SO Hen.
nv started to work with his remain
ing two tramps, and when going on
the approach of the Willamette
bridge one Of them suddenly left
without bidding Henry even good
kye.r Ibis left Mr.. Price with one
tramp and after going over In Polk
county and loading up the wagon
with gravel he started for the city
and when on the bridge the other
gentleman of leisure decided that
the air of Polk county was better for
his health, and when in the center
of the bridge, bade Henry fond
adieu and made quick tracks for the
other side of the river. Mr.. Price
was unable to leave his team and
was simply compelled to sit and see
his birds fly away. But the city is
really better Off with their absence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
How 10 Lace YOur Shoes.

The other day the proprietor of g
big down town shoe store showed
me something can vouch for as q
good thing. He taught me some.
thing that | had no idea l was not
fully up in, but l am now very
thankful for the lesson. Not one
person in thousand laces his shoes
correctly. About the nearest any
body gets to II is to lace as tightly as
possible. The correct way is to put
your foot when you are about to lace
your shoe rs much AS possible in the
heel of the shoe. You can do this
best bv lacing your shoes with the
heel of your shoe resting in chair
standing in front of the one you are
seated in. Over the instep the lac
ing should be drawn as tightly as
possible. This will hold your foot
back in the shoe, giving the toes free
dom and prevent their being cramp-
ed. Lace about the ankle TO suit
your comfort.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
Lively Runaway.

Last night about S o'clock n lively
runaway occurred In this city. A
team hitched in front of Il. Mel.
Patton's book store, having waited
patiently for nearly an hour for
their owner TO come. concluded to
take spin home at their own OK
pense. They ran down State street
TO Front, then north to the William
cite bridge, and then across into
Polk county. At the rate they left
State street they were travelling at u
2.i0 gait, and rs near as could be
learned they returned home In Polk
county all safe aud sound. The
owners name was not learned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
A Curious Act.

Complaint was made to n JOUR
NAL reporter to-day of woman
who for some time has made prac-
tice OF stopping at the public pump
In front of Steiner Il Blosser's hard
ware store on State street, and mix
ing medicine in the drinking cup
used by the public. This medicine
she uses or whatever IL may be,
leaves Il very disagreeable taste In
the cup for several hours afterward.
This practice has been carried ON
now for over one month, and II the
said female continues this disagree
able habit longer II may be expect
ed that more publicity will be given
her,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
Wealth Turned This Way.

The JOURNAL Is in daily receipt of
letters from prominent men of the
East, who enclose money to pay for
subscription from three months to
one year. A letter of this nature
was received from one of the presi-
dents of the Morristown, Tenn,
banks to-day, stating that he want
ed to look ut Salem's most reliable
paper, as he could judge from that
as to the surroundings. This gem
tleman also expressed his intentions
Of coming to Salem soon to locate.
He will find out the whole situation
In the JOURNAL, which is now visit
ing him In his far-a-way home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

Tramps VS.. Looking Backward,
Bellamy's great work on political
economy and social science, will be
further discussed at the Unitarian
Hall next Sabbath evening by Prof.
Rork.
Mr.. Frank Diven has resigned his
position in Patton's book store and
the vacancy will be filled by Cook
and Hal Patton.
The o. r.. & N. Co. are getting
ready to make some Improvements
this week. A new floor will be
laid and other Improvements to the
amount of about 300 will be put in.
Eplcurean tea, paints, oils, varnlsh,
window glass, and fine line of gen.
eral groceries at Gilbert d Pstter-
sons.
Stations for sale.-"Young Scotch
man." one of the best Clydesdale
stations of Oregon and Washing
ton. Also "Black Durell," a good
thoroughbred. VIM. Howard
Phelps, over Capital National bank.
Residence on Garden road, or f.
Parker Kapus, Fair grounds.
The fall days are drawing nigh
and schools are in full progress but
the place to get one of those elegant
imported lunch baskets is at Squire
Farrar's An elegant basket filled
with the best uncolored tea, import
en- direct for the small sum of fifty
cents.
The Bon Ton restaurant is with
out doubt the most desirable place in
the city for substantial meal. The
coffee served at this favorite restau-
rant cannot be excelled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
CAPITAL LUMBER MILLS.
Looking for Early Rains, ,OOO, 900
Feet of Logs Ready TO Send
to the Mills.

A JOURNAL representative called
at the Office of the Capital Lumber
mills yesterday and found Manager
Moores a very busy man, notwith-
standing the fact that the mills
have not been running now for
some time, owing to the want of
material to run on.
The company has large force of
men at work up o.: the Luckiamute
and up to date have at least 5000, 900
feet of logs cut and ready to send
down just as soon as the rains
come. The company does not pro-
pose to stop at the 5,000,0O0 mark,
but will continue to secure as many
more feet as possible. Old river
men and old pioneers are sanguine
over the fact that this winter will be
an early one and rather hard one
at that. They predict that rain will
fall at least one month earlier this
year than last ana IN much larger
quantity.
Boating" said an old river man
yesterday, "boating on the VILLAIN
ette will he better this winter than
has ever been known before" +"
Manager Moores said that their
present stock of lumber was greatly
reduced, and just as soon as logs can
be got down the river, that soon will
the mills be started in full blast and
run steady right along.
1t is to be hoped that this COM
pany will succeed in getting plenty
of material down this fall as 1t is Il
concern that pays IL considerable
amount Of wages to the laboring
class, aud thereby is great deal of
interest to the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were to-
day filed with the secretary of state
as follows: The Home Publishing
company, of Pendleton, Or, with
w. S. Beyers, H. l.. Marshton, M.
Il. Folsome, s. l.. Morse, VIM.
Roesch, John Gagen, J. NJ. Leezer,
NJ. J. Green, Jesse Failing and
Jacob Frazier, rs incorporators; cap
ltal stock, $4,000, divided into 400
shares of the value OF S25 each. The
Descher laundering company, of
Prineville, with J. NJ. Baldwin,
Henry Hahn, ID. +. Stewart, b. f..
Allen, j. w. Howard and A. C..
Palmer, rs incorporators; capital
stock, SIS, 200, divided into shares of
the value of 800 each. The Com.
mercial bank, Of Oregon City, with
Fl. b., ID. G. and G. ID. Latorette, as
incorporators; their business is to
carry on general banking business;
capital stock, 100000. The Salem
Land Co., with ii. V. Matthews,
VIM. II. Phelps and J. IL. Barnes as
incorporators. Their business Is to
deal in real estate and personal
property in and around Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
Purely Personal.

w. FL. Byars left on the afternoon
train, for Portland.
DR.. Reynolds returned home this
afternosn, from Turner.
Miss Eta Willis, of Roseburg, is
in the city, visiting her friend, Miss
Jessie Bass.
Dir. III. w. Hatch is OH tile sich
list, and has been unwell fol- the
past two weeks.
School Clerk Simpson left on this
afternoons train, for trip to Port
land, where he goes to visit his
brother.
If you want a good smoke, one
that will be delightful, try one of
those "La Palmas" at Geo. Hoey's 5
barber shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchannon, for
merly owner of the Rock Bottom
grocery store, Of this city returned
home to-day at Yaquina.
Mrs. w. B. FIggen, OF Moscow,
Idaho, formerly known in this city
as Miss Daisy Taylor, is in the city
the guest of Mrs. w. S. Boggs.
Mr.. Thos. Christon, of Indiana, is
in the city, visiting his cousins,
Chas. and A. N. Moor@. Mr.. Chris
ton is bright young man, and will
most likely locate in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-09-24
THE CITY DADS MEET.
Wrangle Over Extra Police-Petitions
for Sewers Plentiful-Going to
Have a Landscape Park.

Meeting called to order at S:20
with Mayor Williams in the chair
and present, City Counciimen
Hirsch, Collins, LAHORE, Bush, Hut
ton, Street Commissioner Thomp-
son and Marshal Ross.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Report of committee on ways and
means recommended that the
city store room be rented for one
year to Mr.. Steiner, at $50 per
month. Report adopted.
Ordinance committee, to whom
was referred the ordinance govern
ing the Salem Street Railway Co.,
returned said ordinance with va
rious amendments, and ordered 1t
engrossed.
Committee on accounts and cur
rent expenses, to whom was referred
the following bills, returned same
properly endorsed and ordered that
"A warrant be drawn on the city
treasury for the various amounts: