davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
n LONDON TIMES.
Through With Irish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Testimony mt roduc

Through With Irish TestimOny-American
Testimony Introduced.
LONDON. Feb. 6.-At the opening OF yes.
terday's session of the Parneil Commits.
sion A%ttorney-G General Webster said be
had finished with the Irish portion Of the
Times case and would now take up the
American part. A witness named Beach
then testified. He said he joined tho
Feninn in 1856 and was appointed mill
tary organizer. After the failure of the
INVASION of Canada by the Fenians he
Joined a society known as the "B. c." the
object OF which was TO provide money 10
carry On the Irish az itation and ship arms
10 Ireland.
Beach said ne remembered the visit Of
Messrs. Dillon and Pnrnell TO America in
1854. h meetings held during their
STAY in the United States wer. organized
exclusively by the United Brother mood or
Clan Ma Gael. Witness attended several
meetings at which Messrs. Dillon and Par.
nell were present. Mr.. Parnell attended
the demonstration in Chicago at which
bodies of the Clan Ma Gael and the Hiber-
nisn Rife Guards were under arms.
Beach produced a copy Of the constitu-
ton of the .B. c." or Clan-Na-GasL This
provided for concerted action with the
Irish brotherhood and kindred societies to
bring about a combination OF the Irish
revolutionary movements in all parts OF
the world to net decisively against En-
gland. The witness said that in ISIS De-
voy and Miilen were sent as dele gates to
Ireland, receiving $4,000 from the Skin
mishing fund and a further sum which
does not appear in the official lists.
Acknowledgement Webster read Devoy's
official report. in which he urged that be-
fore any large quantity OF arms was sent
to Ireland, three delegates should be sent
to prepare Irishmen 10 use them.
Beach further testified that Eagan told
him that Mr.. Parnell desired TO join tue
brotherhood. but it was thought that his
connection with the organization would
destroy his usefulness. and OH this account
he was not allowed to join.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

ANTHONY, Kan. Feb 6|anuary Is l.
r. Landers had an attachment issued on
some cattle sold by his brother, George r.
Mulhali. TO Zack Mulhall. who was in the
EMPLOY of Hunter, Evans & Co. of Kansas
City. Bv the decision Of Judge Herrick,
OF this district. the attachment; was dis
solved. Upon hearing the verdict L. F.
Landers proceeded TO the hardware store
of A. II. Davis in this city and purchased
. bulldog revolver and proceeding down
Main street me: his brother George and
Mulhall ut the First National Bank build
ing and after u few words from both par.
ties shot Mulhak. the ball striking the left
hip bone and ranging upward through or
near the stomach. At the time the wOund
was thought TO be fatal. but Mulhall VA
again seen on the streets this week. Inn
meiiaiely after the shooting Landers BE-.
came violently insane and WAS confined to
his bed ever since and Saturday night he
died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
T
Terrible Explosion i'm h Insane Hospital
at Lincoln. Neis.

at Lincoln. Neb.
LINCOLN. Neh. Feb 6.-The boilers used
in heating the insane hospital here ex.
plod.d at go O'clock yesterday afternoon,
killing three men. injurinC others and
utterly demolishing the bailer house, a
one story brick building 40 by 81 feet in
size. one end occupied by the five large
boilers aud the other by the electric sp.
paratus which furnished lightto the build.
ing. W. ii. Huntley,n patient from Saline
County. who was i'm the boiler house when
the explosion occurred. was crushed
and scalded and must have died in
stantly. I. X. Saunders. = patient
from Pawnee County wns KILLED in the
same manner. a. ID. Clifford. another
patient, was dangerously injured. The
chief engineer. John Morrin, was thrown
through the building and scaldsd so
severely tina. he died last night. George
Davis, second engineer, had one arm
broken md John c. Hall. a patient from
Omaha. was slightly injured. No one can
tell what caused the explosion. The
second engineer saws that boiler No. I had
just been blown oF and fires were being
started in the other boilers. He heard .
noise in the dome of No. . and had just
jumped TO the door when The explosion
occurred
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
Seventeen Drowned.

ALBANY. y. ". Feb 6-News has been
received here that 1T Pin Lake. Fulton
County. rs seventeen men We're driving
teams engaged in hauling logs across the
ice the ice broke and the men and horses
were all lost
A dispatch from Ca~najoharis Gays that
tn. following information has been 10.
ceived there regarding the accident:
Twenty -four teams were engaged in draw.
ing logs across the ice. regarding the safe
ty of which no fears had been felt. Ii
gave way. however. after even drivers
and teams had reached the shore. and the
drivers broke through the ioe
aud sank out of sight None Of the bodies
have vet been recovered
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
TIE EARIh-WoRM.


A0seraliaa speeineas That Atsaas . Lsagsh
81 several SseG.
In wandering through the fields in
the early morning. we often see little
heaps OF newly disturbed earth. and
occasionally catch giimpses Of reddish
or pink bodies quickly withdrawn ing
in little tunnels in the sod. These are
the earth-wOrms. considered the
humblest OF all animals; yet. As in
s~ignidcan. a. they seem. they are
among the most valuable aids 20 the
agriculturis,. We may appreciate
this by selecting = ncld al random in q
good producing country. making
section down through the earth for
several feet. when. il carefully done.
We shall find innurnerable tunnels
formed by the worms. leading here.
there and everywhere In fact. the
upper crust OF the earth is an endless
maze o! streets. lanes and A
naturalist has even attempted 10 cal
culate these numbers of little workers.
and has come 10 the conclusion that
they average 100 90 10 the acre; and
in especially rich ground in New
Zealand il was estimated that there
were 3is. 40 in a single acre. This
vast body of worms is continually al
work. boring this way and that. com-
ing TO the surface during the night
and ~reireating TO u greater depths dur
ing the day; and il is AT once evident
that their tunnels constitute a system
OF irrigation and ventilation for the
upper crust. In other words. rain.
instead OF running OF. enters the
holes. and 81 pe%netrates the earth.
thus being held for a longer time Air
also finds its way below the surface. so
that the homes Of the little creatures
constitute storehouses for moisture.
But this il n very small par, of the
work accomplished. The worms are
in league with the farmer. are in fac;
his unappreciated assistants. upon
whose endeavors depends much OF the
success of his crops. They are con-
tinually swallowing the earth and de-
posting it the surface. and working
il over and over. II | should ask my
young readers TO estimate the quantity
OF earth brought 10 the surface IN n
single acre in a ear. | fear they would
not place the amount as high a. Mr..
who states that the vegetable
mold. thus transported. in some places
amounts to ten o n an acre. Think
OF it! II your ten-acre farm is in one
OF these farming localities. these silent
workers. say To the number OF u mill
ion. have plowed mp abou; one hun
dred tons Of earth for you, giving you a
fine to~p-dressing.
The worms not only carry all this
material to the surface. but they drag
vast quantities Of leaves and other
matter down. that serve To enrich the
soil and render il capable OF producing
larger crops. The car,h-worms OF
Australia ATTAIN n large size. some
times several feet in lenth. and have
been Seen climbing trees. Some oasis
found in India are a foot in length.
The worms evidently live in complete
darkness: but il is known that n
certain times and under certain con
ditions they are luminous. 80 that "A
state 81 things may exist underground
OF which we have no conception. and
the tunnels of these little creatures NAV
be brightly illumined diving Light.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
striker Killed

New YORK, Feb 6-Yestsrday after.
noon q party Of men. presumably strikeeA
attacked a car AT Sixty-fifth street and
the boulevard and began pelting il With
tones The passengers left the car and
the officer in charge Of il Thomas K Sny.
der, having been hit in the face BY
one Of the stones fired into the crowd The
ballet went whining through the brain
of one Of the men. He died while being
removed to the Roosevelt Hospital His
nam Was not ascer;ained He was about
forty years Of age and . laborer. The
officer who did the shooting Was placed
under arre<: and brought before Superin.
tendeot Murray. He has IN sxcellsaA
character.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
Fatal Church Right

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb "a factioaA'
church fight At OiiSes which hiss beea b
court the last three months eliminated n
Q fight yesterday in which Simeou SAoreo
Q rough character, assaulted ToG DoaAr
hoe, in6ictipg fatal injariaA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

For any case Of nervousness. slccpless-
ness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia,
relief is sure in Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

Tur THsoxr. -" If-us-a's E~.rASi'
ISr-sSs" at directly o. the crc.ns % ,as
yosrc. They have ar e~x:rsorc-nAry cc.c'
IN al disorders u The tkrpSt
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

A PERSON wno serves % through Srs
and w.,e--:a- cSoE-Tts Whey artist
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

A HAND 20 hand ara!r-cou-tins N ssC
DARK -burlingson Free Pres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

THE best known remedy for cnnsur' r'ion Is
Oxygen Cure. Write DIR Gcppcrt,C Cincinnati.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

WuIx . girl Is beat On getting marie:
she stands s.Ysishtcr iAAn ever
i.cky State Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
Hoods SarsaparlMa

Has met peculiar ara unparalleled -soce-. o. home
such {. 10 pp?uiari, 10 Lo-cH. Mas. ~s~r. II 10
made. that whole tAs;ns u nj the
came time. an; iO~-ii druggists sell more -
Hood. >Ar-apari!!s than % ali otter sAr-4gsrsilas
O, blood pgriscr. IL IL soii by 49, irugststs o.
sig for 4. Prepared only hy { / HOOD 4 CO
Apoiheca-,e., Ioxeil. Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

Az inveterxte smoker - Sesuviua-
Prairie Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

ALWAYS AVOID ha-h rc--s,ivc pills They
Ars; maze you slcs ard then lcaye you cnasu-
pa,ed- Carers Little Liver FAs ~cslaic ths
bowels and E.Akc yoG Well Itss. one p.A
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

BANK CLERKS don't catch cold more ;hsa
ciaer cierxs ro;w ,a.taniir there are
crafts passing i1rogsl tbs o.as eoas;A-s-
Wv ashingto1 Cguc
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
Hoods Sarsaparima

IL the best blood pur,rer. IL cures >crofG1a. sai;
Rheum. BciIs. ffmp.e.. eli Husurs. Dy.p~ps,a
hiIiou.ne.s. Sex N-sdsche. Indigestion. General
Debility CAtarrh. Rheumatism. kidBsy az: Liver
com plants. ove-cos-s that uf~; ssclias rrrsi--
an appetite. strengthens the nerse.. sae bg.ld. ~
the . hole system.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
o SarSaparilia

II carefully prepared !ru-= Ssrsapar!I1a. Isaa1siUr.
Mandrake. pccA. Fre.is~~~a. taaircr Berries. ar.
other ~eiLsnos u and valuable vexsiasie rsmedis,
b, . peculiar coms,nassso rrvporsien and srOoe-S
ririns Ia Nooas sar.Ararlis csrstivs pcser Dc
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15

Xevcf contained q worse noe than vaajastA
Exarpaie " when II ars; show IL hyd0
head. II you doa'I II VIII w;-A IL s'nGcus
knsta aec1i yoa. .ad. PS,hap.. N ,n~ .ss
rini.a;es and prevents t. so I: dors cysp<r
sia. Constipation. tye- complaint. kidney all
nen,a, F~n~ansslsn and rs ryoUsncss Yea
cA1nos selcc; . p.o;npieT ,oaE AID Al;srs..e c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
"ReIigious New York"

Pspfssoay ssi bsssossily illustrates, sAcvtss ne
e6urcAso Of tAo Jeos. sA:bs;scs ard r-os~s,Ari-.
ao1 aoe p~rfsrsffs cs srDe % TIE A~-1s Of tss
eAcr-heo Of the N~f--pnlis ant s<isssr sc~ S<s
vo>terN Uor~h;p. s,rn TIE srss ~ ;hs Cnrsscsss
Scenissa- rnts ari-ts IN I~no<~srs ss.shsy
MaEAsfoe sc$ N.rr4 ia~s r~asy o . ~~-v sps~t~e
Toe by sas Hev. Ca-Sos nny,ys- 10 - o~ftsy fsaa .
ks,day visit IN Nee Ycrk- snf vii - % G-esi ~
se-psa % every eneEa>sS % TIE saRiae. TtereiiS-~s
ytli ~ delSss~ts % b~s>r shs rec ga-~si 81 "vSOs0
SoOaa - btAV.- sanc~ss~ly Hss;-s.eal IN sss
yvee Nesss-esef fo- q Q. -~a1 = r.-ss 81 sss
- eAsA led 0ssSss. xsW Y0So.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-02-15
Fer AIRY one - 90
skis ~
" Vegetable Or Flower seetS.
Roses. Shrubs. Crane Wires.
&E Frui. Trees. Etc.

uni g.lfLisitc SAFE EsriNM
.S Packets Ctaic" Flower SsNds. n soEts.
yrtec = ~s. fa- ...... ......-..----. $40
snrarEa cts thoirr Nrsctafir Ss+-is 0s0-t- 90
Is Evrrhtc0ninx Eu~cs. l. b'f.ut.tui sorts J On
u G.rUnigTns. II splendid sUTts--.------ l"l
u Carnations. l. elegant +uTTs .....-.-.-. q.
l. syup. Vines. sort. our ehr.o. I %
For the Other ., ~ts end Ibi things t--iIes
trna1y sew aad Rare 40 our CUsSi STtiSg
~C,Tsup0vr. - pages. s~n' free t. all who
wish To rlr base c'ts~r Sc'z.s. Pian's os T-sz-s-
All others y ishingi Z; shos;li -ui; the cost Sc
Our. Is one 81 the oitcH'. largest and most
re-. a,ie Nurseries In the Us E;h Dear. "a
Grrnhous~s. 90 acres.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-30
The Chinese New Year.

Yesterday evening the Salem lm-
portations from the kingdom OF
flowers and opium began the cele-
bration of the Chinese New Year
By loud noise and gaudy decora-
tlons is this celebration known. In
the larger cities, notably Portland
and San Francisco, where there are
many of the almond eyed sons OF
guns, the observance Of the next
month will be one of much interest
to the spectator. Their houses VIII
be gaudily hung in bright colors
and tinsel, with the detested yellow
dragon of the Chinese Empire waV-
ing defiantly over all. The noise
will be that of clashing cymbal ano
exploding firecrackers. The Chlh
nese are nothing if not patriotic anC
their special pride is in making then
New Year the merriest season OF th'
whole year. Salem's knights of th'
wash-house will not conduct notorl
Gus festivities, claiming they are to'
few in numbers to afford it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-30
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.

The Capitol Adventure Co. was
Incorporated in March, 1886. Their
principal business house and office
are in the Opera House, double cor
ner on Court and Liberty streets,
Salem. They do a general merchan-
disc business, and in connection do
an auctioneering and commission
business, buy and sell real estate,
cattle, horses and also act as ap-
praisers, administrators, assignees
and accountants. They have ex-
perienced help that are competent
to act in all the above capacities on
short notice, The best of references
can be given as required, and bonds
rtoany amount necessary. They have
given the best of satisfaction as ap-
,praisers and assignees.
The Capitol Adventure Co. have,
for the short time they have been
in business, shown to the public that
they are doing legitimate business,
worthy of their patronage. Among
their patrons you will find the best
farmers, who exchange their pro-
ducts to them for their wares; the
mechanics and laborers, who know
the value of a dollar, and where to
invest it; also the refined and tai
ented people go there for their
elegant wares. The immigrants soon
find themselves to home at the
opera house corner, for the reason
that the Capitol Adventure Co. sell
from ten to twenty-five per cent.
than any other house in the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-30
state, for the following reasons:

state, for the following reasons:
First, They buy from first hands
in large quantities. They save the
profits of the middle men. They
save in freight, They also have the
advantage of buying bankrupt
stocks, and also very often reliable
merchants who are pushed for funds
sell them the best of goods at twenty
to thirty per cent. discount for cash.
Second, They have leased the
elegant Opera House building for a
long time for almost nominal rent.
They have the most commodious
and best lighted store rooms in the
city. They carry a full and COM
plete stock of dry goods, clothing,
hats, boots and shoes, ladies' and
gents, furnishing goods, iewelry and
silverware, notions, stationery and
cutlery, groceries, in fact a general
variety such as are usually kept in a
first class store. The Capitol Ad-
venture Co. is about the only firm
in Salem that tries to command the
farmers trade by buying an their
merohantable products, and they re-
tail the farmers products the same
prices they pay, thus saving to
the mechanics and labOrcrs from
ten to twenty per cent. for the real
necessaries Of life. Therefore the
Capitol Adventure Co. asks for the
continuance of the puhlic's patron
age. You will find them at the
Opera House corner, Court and
Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon.
EUGENE WILLIS, S. FRIEDMAN,
Secretary. Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-30
MARRIED..

.GIBSON-LOCKLEY--At the Pres
6yterlan church at Zena, Or,
Wednesday, January 80, 1889, ~
II a. m, Mr.. John A. Gibson ana
Miss Maud +. Lockley.
In the history Of the Presbyterian
church at Zena, erected over thirty
years ago, this is the first wedding
ceremony ever conducted before It's
altar. The many friends Of the con-
'facting parties wish them God
speed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-30
OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS.
News and Notes Of General Interest to
The WesteFher.

Western Oregon is becoming quite
a resort for semi-weekly newspapers.
Oregon has less than a dozen daily
newspapers. OF this number five
are evening issues.
Wheat continues to command 70
cents in most Of the valley cities,
and market is dull.
Old settlers as well as newcomers
declare the present to be one of the
most perfect winters they have ever
experienced.
There are but few Oregon apples
in the market, although they COM
mand seventy-five cents per bushel,
at present.
The asylum now contains 5S5 in
mates, and the number is slowly
growing larger. This is the flood
mark.
Charges have been made against
Governor Swineford of Alaska, for
issuing permits to sell liquor on the
island.
The penitentiary roster stands as
it has for several weeks, between $50
and 2S5. 1t is thought it will 60 to
300 before spring.
The town that is not pulling for
a creamery, a wooden mill, street
car line, or the Astoria and Tilla-
nook railroad is no town at all now
a-days.
Navigation on the upper William
cite continues. The river is at a
good boating stage, but the move
ments in freight are not as lively as
a few weeks ago.
They say it's fun up at Salem
when the legislature gets discussing
marine matters to hear a member
from away up at the headwaters talk
about "a flock of ships. Historian.
Inland towns have just cause for
complaint in the scarcity of fresh
fish. The Salem fish market is fat
as a founder. Really, there are
scarcely enough fish here to be
snelt.
Beet contracts are now being
received by Spreckle's factory at
Watsonyille, farmers to be given
six pounds Of seed per acre and may
plant the beets in their own way.
Beets weighing five pounds or less
will be received at the factory.
The ten-spot isn't very large
card in a deck of fifty-two But
according to the Pendletcn Tribune
it was large enough to secure for G.
w. Fulton the messengership of the
vote to Washington, The three
electors cut the cards to determine
who was to be the lucky one. Mr..
Fulton cut ten-spot, Kapus a
seven-spot and Mclean raised the
deuce.
From the number of strange faces
seen on our streets daily it would
seem that immigration had set in
earnestly. Those writing from the
East say the bubble has not yet
bursted, and that those who are now
coming are but "feelers" for large
parties that will follow shortly. OF
the many dozen who write for
sample copies of the CAPITAL JOUR
NAL, fully two-thirds say they eX'
pect soon to come to Oregon to 10
cate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-30

buiialOes are to be bred on a stock
larm in Minnesota for their fur and
beef.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-10-11
A PitiabIe Case.

A special from Wheeling, w. Va,
says: "A pitiable case has just been
reported to the Jefferson countyi Ohio
authorities. Mrs. Eliza Marcus, widow
of union soldier, has for some years
been an inmate of the County Infirm
airy at Garfield. About the 10Th of
September she left the infirmary to
pay short visit to some relatives liv
ing near Washingtonville. She got
off the cars within sight of the house
to which she was going, but became
confused, it is supposed, and wander
ed off in the wrong direction. Moth
ing more was heard of her for two
weeks, when farmer residing sever
al miles away found the woman lying
beside small stream of water and par
italy on the bank. Shew still alive,
but was too weak to give any account
of herself. She was removed to a
neighboring house, but died the same
day. 1t is supposed she wandered
about the woods during the entire two
weeks she was missing, subsisting no
one knows how, and death was the
direct result of the suffering and pri-
walton incident to the exposure.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1889-10-11
THE ELECTIONS IN THE NEW STATES.

The returns are all in from the cleo
tions held in the four new States last
week, and the results are just about
as anticipated for several weeks pre-
vious. The Republicans have moth
ing 10 brag about, nor have the
Democrats anythingto be discouraged
over.
In Montana, last year, Carter, Re-
publican, was elected to Congress by
5.126 majority. This year his major
ity is about 1 200, and the Democrats
elect their candidates for Governor by
800 majority. The other State OFF,
GERS are about evenly divided between
the two parties, but the Democrats
have a majority Of seven or nine IN
the Legislature and will get two
United States Senators.
The Republicans carried Washing
ton by from 5000 to 1000 majority,
something less than their majority
of last November.
In North Dakota, where they had
majority last November of II, 4S9, the
Republicans have elected all their
candidates by from 5000 to 10000
majority.
In South Dakota the Republicans
win by about the same majority they
had last year, near about 1900.
Summed up, the elections show
that the Republicans have barely
held their own since the last cam
paign in Washington and the two
Dakotas. and have lost Montana
which they carried last fall.
There is no occasion, though, for a
display of roosters by newspapers OF
either party