davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

THE New York Chamber of Conn
merce has exhibited a peculiar freak
in demanding the repeal of the
Chinese exclusion act. From the
following resolution sent to the
president, cabinet officers and all
members of congress, we would con-
clude that New Workers are more
fond of the knight of the cue than
the average Oregonian: "Resolved,
That the President of the United
States be and is hereby respectfully
requested to open negotiations with
the Government Of China for
peaceful and friendly adjustment of
all questions between the two gov
ernments, and for q restoration of
the cordial good feeling which has
hitherto marked their intercourse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

TYs willaDlsiis ysilsy 1nluns,
lsbllsissd ~ liasiiendsD'f, is'ils ~
hf llpgspd, isiiliJ insigs ~ hf
hss'l, biAs'hsnlih ~ lllkls, shs
si'ivi ise bsals aHo fsannisnis'i
. ssnib iif = flh DllDlng aaila
alsassssss sn iLs Lsaa ~ nlis n
ibs h,suiilsIn i1bunsFas ~ Gas
Hilisaisiis ulf NJ = fisBfliBiaH,
sl,s had a. si,ssdss u aguns iLs
itssps iiisY iBalsg saf hr ilu'
isaa SAD aslinf sue,sf lsg M iina,
las iiis eisiil, slu'slnlsils ~ shlrh
iiisy i,,s,iTi'i sgi slib "a, u, silss
iss iilf sllAsisis ~ iH F,gy $50,
is'iL lH Ts'a ssd sliffi ihs isas
iias1 bI ilss nIlTinsl als isfnYs
sss fsyga, snd iils ssiilH. fH.
sisssiss ~ L,ss bsd slii,.si nsisi
sssB NJ ilslsad ssbs iiisl baa
nsi iliiif hnl glgsi1iunlil nn Hr
ssigDi ~ sllss sHi ~aslib - iHs
,lslaiis sH9 b,g~r f,ssl A. nHials
lsHssf NJ ihls ilti 40 sti ~
ii,sb ssg - ~ afsl sifna iisf
sill assln, sD1 aisss lyUlif "a
lsi,,si,ssgis fii'iglg illls iislH
p'sss . sHssa siis ~ ilif sls.lhisHs
|saisuis, = sisii,pls slil 40 ,i',.ia
~ N ~ ll,f sss nsli
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

CORVALLIS Gazette a man In
Salem, who has just retired from
business ~ number ~ Year,. and
Whose stock amounted io several
ibo,isaDds. aays he never carried
Que cent ~ Insurance. Die tbinks
there IL no D.sd ~ ~ bs nariAinly
has lasD lucky, And fslal, op
ibs very neat tinls bs branches oui
sssin shs iisfy slsnsnls may give
llliIs A touch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09
AIATII rtarI.INTD.

- hisfff . felf b lai assf 80 faaaiif
f4flfHi fHllinN il.si issiff li,iff hahfili
ffaHl sHHia 80 fiffs ~ ~ Afsi.
islif fsiisl.siills 80 ~ ssisl ssli
Is allHi. a N l,sl fiifsf 49, lfaH y
iai sfiiti - isfa siIIff o. sstif slia
= alrsiF - AZ blf sas lls.slt flissg
~ sllt| iass1sias iiifhisafl lf,salta
isfik 4 fhs aili,ssis hssfag' lal
lftitslaf hsiss)silils a fsaa ~ fsli
M, 4. !i. .I ~ AZ = ~, A. ~ 81 ts.s
fffslif
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

Robt. p. Porter supt. Of census.
Washington,D G. requests the JoUR
NAL TO ask of persons connected
Herewith for the names of any prl-
vate schools, no matter how brief, or
names Of single schools, no matter
how humble open In any part Of
the present school year, with the
principal teacher Of each.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

lsspsaklDg ~ lhs slissondlns II
ibs aaslslaF at iis lAis ds,n@failf
ssssssani ~ sTuls ~ ilis lsssf hsllHs
~ eeasfsas, With Daafly slisl, ,issl
~ pnrls sans aash, iils ~aB gTsn'
slsas 'bfoniols says thai perhaps
the fspubllasss mas nDd nlofs
ialss fs ssylHsi Turn ihs Tasnals
esi" than ills asiassysis srhs adds
" aiansgss, IN spiis " sil isslT lold
islk si,evi asgslalon ln aiile
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

fhis h . Def SOC ought ~ hsss.
IN ia'l lnv ti,lsl hsss a. ~ fsls sps
lsl ilii llluuasnds nls efanlilns
~ u aaiil, and iDaufEinr lseass.
ifb nnl u nia llsnsshds Upsn
lhnisailas n dlilisfs alt - " ga.
yuaili ~ iiui latsliis lu fbs hal@
ihl flff nigbf nilaiu fhls llasin
aiiH lii n Hab a. bna - al We
"a h p 'slfi b. slll i,gas Sss E.ssi
Hi.a lii hd i'iisf illf dflDon dys
h. sla afa nfia.l lluifad I<sI<lny
~ - nlisnl sfflls lilsi.~ ~
lttlapi nili ~ dlnrasss ~ lts,
Il liHiil 900 hl1nsta lsa1 a -
800 ~ ~ iaailF vi fsnisi 4, w,
ifafsHt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

n aas Jllsi sn eTdlnsfy scrap u
afapllluH liaprf, bDi " saFsd hsf
lifr, hllf q as ln iis Iasl siBEse ~
,s'iisuiilaion, .iold ~ pbysaeians
iiiai sllF az liil'ufalis and n,uld llss
oiil = silaff iiinsi riis ssigllnd lsss
than affsBiy lrllllias. On a l,lses
~ ~, . slia.H . l'si-i ,,...l.''.... .l,s ,ssa - 4
Fui = sailiilir iaailf u bsllsd hsr,
silf lsiuFbl laIss iioiiis, u bsllsuS
lisf mus. iH,iElil sasalla sH6 sfss
is'ilsf fasi. ssiDili,laa Ne lss ADD "a
go !, =. J. .l,.,,'T lg..ilLg ~ pig,sp.
l,slilrulap sud stamp a. W if
! Dis, afngglsi, Var sipllh. 1ual
isiiilss NJ lbh sDaasffui alsosssg,
TEA ~ iisii.si 4, w : afaT siofs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

As further evidence Of the fact
that severe privatIons or calamity
will invariably turn men 10 think
Of their maker, We have the letter
Of Stanley, who attributes every
thing that befell his expedition to
Providence. Gen. Gordon. the hero
Of Khsrtouni, also saw the hand Of
God In MI his hazardous work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

THE Corvallis Gazette says: "A
Polk county man received SILVA
ree' because be married within a
month after his first wife's death.
He told the serenaders that he didn't
think II showed good taste to come
banging around IA mans house so
svOn after q funeral"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

Tux traditional old sailor who
has learned the location Of hidden
treasure from mn old pirate has
turned up NJ 0Iiroy. and has sue
cesded In nnding enough eredu!ous
people 10 organize q ireasure-hunt.
Ing company. Hs ioeatas the
money on Wall island. In the Pa
ei1e oesaD. ibr-e degrees south Of
the aqiIafor,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09
5 lbs potass nitrate powder.

lbs potass nitrate powder.
10 pill aloin comp NICK 4 r.,
l000 PHI cnrthartic comp; U Tsp.
201pill calci suiphide Or NICK q A.
100 pill calci suiphide 2gr. w
20 OF quinine sulph, p & w, in cans.
18 Oz sulfonal bayer.
25 lbs salts, EPSON,
50l lbs sulphur roll.
lbs solution per-chlor, iron.
lbs SODIUM bromide, Mallinckrod,
lbs sulphuric ether, Squibbs.
lbs spoHges, bath, sandless.
"a 10 sponges, surgeons medium
n lb.urethane NICK a r.
10 lbs vasaline, pure, in cans.
lbs vanilla bean, Mex.
20 gal acohol, Eastern,
5gal castor oil, Bakers A A.
1000 each empty capsules. No O, No / and
No 2, = ID Il co.
2gross n OF phials, oval
gross OF phials, oval.
CROSSE OF phials, oval
gross OF phials, oval.
gross OF phials, oval.
gross each corks NOS l, 2, 8, 4 and o,
taper. q to inch long.
srSs gross Pp pHTssr SSaes sofss q alssa is1s wood
gro ointment boxes, l OF, tin.
lgross ointment boxes oz,tin.
doz strengthening plasters, 81.
doZ Alcock's porous pasters II d
roll emplastrum cantharides, d j..
roll emplustrum capsicum, S & j. .
2roil SILK isinglass plaster, white, s q j.
yds lIinch wide rabber adhesive plas-
ter, Meade's S&J.
a doz Davidson's syringes, mol.
doz camels hair pencils, Asst.
doz glass Jars, amber screw top, 4oz.
doz medicine glass measures, tea and
tablespoonful, Eng lines.
l-6 doz mortars each 2and 4 or, glass
mortar, Wedgwood, 4 OF.
Graduate, o., English lines.
Graduate OF, Englirg lines
Graduate OF, English lines.
II dog SnatuIn aQph q A
STATIONERY.
2reams legal cap.
q 6reams letter paper, Live Oak.
8dozen Payson's indelible Ink.
dozen lead pencils.
Samples may be seen at the Office
of the board of trustees at the capi-
tol, and goods must be in accordance
Herewith. Goods must come in
original packages when possible.
Delivery of supplies will be required
within ten days notice ofacceptance
of bids. A copy of this advertise
ment must accompany each bid, and
the name of class of supplies bid up
on must be written upon the envel-
ope. Each bid must include all the
items in the special class bid upon
and must give items and totals in
full with the exception of meat and
-four.
Auditing officers are prohibited by
law from confirming accounts Of
purchases when the advertisement
does not contain full and complete
description of the kinds of articles
to be purchased.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
Bids will be opened at 9 o'clock
y. m. op Tuesday, January 7, 1890.
SYLVESTER pllNNOYER,
GEO. ~. MCBRIDE,
q. w. WEBB,
Board of Trustees.
VIM. A. MUNLY, Clerk of Board.
A new thing among bee-keepers is
IA wooden honey-comb. A comb
was recently exhibited at Chicago
as having been used nv the haaa two
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

THE new public school building
Of Corvallis, was formally opened
Monday last. 1t is fine structure,
and q credit to the good people of
that fiOurishing burg.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

PATTI arrived in New Yor'; ON
the 5th nom her castle in Wales,
looking younger than ever, and will
no doubt live to give US several
more farewell concerts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

n v Isallb EisiifylnR ~ sss bes
ssslslils aHd lflrndly illf lss h,fllHg
faiffnlit slgail AZ 49, lilrf hugf
al,iund sild nisks i,as ~ nalsf iiui
aln - niaiiliain 4 nlsillaaiilis islilf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09
Look at Your Hand.

The science of chironomy, or the
meaning Of the human hand, al.
ways exctes cursosity; but few peo-
pie understand it. Can mans
character be read on his hand as
well as you can read it in his face,
or by the bumps on his head? 'Tis
so claimed and the science by which
it IL done Is pretty one. 1t has
many branches, all of them well
worth studying.
"If the palm of the hand is skinny
and narrow" said professor" OF
the science, sit denotes timidity,
feeble mind and want of moral
and intellectual force. If the palm
is too thick, big, and strong, 1t de-
notes low intelligence and tend
ency TO brutality. A hollow deep
palm, always signifies misery, i'll
luck and failure In life. Fingers
which are smooth denote tend
ency to net upon instinct, impulse,
or intuition, rather than by reason,
calculation or deduction. Knotty
fingers denote tendency 10 order
and arrangement. People with
short fingers are quicker, more Inn
pulsive, net more on the spur Of the
moment, than people with long
fingers. II the fingers are very
short II signifies cruelty and want
Of tact.
"Long fingers denote n love Of de-
tail. Such persons are tidy as 10
their appointments, easily put out
and very careful about tribes.
Workers Ia small things always
have large hands, ard the con
siruciors of colossal works have
small hands. small.banded people
writs large, while rse,handed
people always write small,
Thick HDgen denote luxury.
Twisted aud malformed nngev,
with short nails. denote ersisliy.
tyranny, aud = worrying, teasing
disposition. N q hand h siiff and
hard, oIpsning with difficulty "a ia
fullest extent, u bsirays stubborn.
ssss of character and ayarios. II
ihs nngsr ane supple, having a
tendency IA turn hark, ihsy denote,
Nc fuis, elsgarDns.a and lnqnlsiiiys,
pa~., isaIty aisays gansr,@liy, sud,
inT Ia sAiiayaKanns. ~ ihs nDRsw
"a elo-s blssilief u 10 a sigh ~
aganes, n islsisa a. 10 slios
aliiDks l'eissn them u ls = slEn ~
eiifls'saiy n illsy AGA siDeolh and
ifanslaIsni iiisy l'sifay lpdlseTsiio1
aild l,slia'ily Indianapolis Nsss
Ihs i-s Dlsn am alisady l,ssin,
nluH a. aallals flie tiiifalleil ~ max
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

The daily Astorian modestly
thinks as soon as eastern capitalists
hear Of 1t, the real estate invest
ments at that town will run up to
$25O, 900, and $500, 600 daily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

THE Hillsboro Independent comes
out with a fine large supplement,
which speaks well for the energy Of
8. T. Linklater, the publisher.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

SENATOR FARwELL, OF Illinois
calls the civil service law a fraud
and o humbug.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09
Conservatory Of Music

~ iAs \ iilsiiifffs l'alfaf ifs nslsfi. flsa,
500 Az aiiflsi ailft sasinl AHIif q alad ~
"a haffNsf fsaasi ftiilfsfs IA elnslf Rls
s.sf| ist<fifis flitsls = bsstls. fssfIl ~
f.L.ss ...:'a lss,, sil n Ens \ ~ ps,.ll
lfsshfs. sls isi1Y y ssaiiE, - hElg
Asst tlel|h1 49, NEfss. isailssHl
I ,lNniffgsllIf, sHa isss f|alkias
tllslsll - flssa ~ fsllslplsilpa n epes.s
%sta ~ 4.fl'T.f Sac nif.tl4f
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

Gtsrd wslI The cbilarsss HssIih.
WboaplnE Cough, aud Group IN.
slaDily cured ~ Holdsn's fiiisfaal
Cough syfup ~ ls infnllIbls la lls
ELECTS, Aild p'ssA4af 10 take, i.sSss
siss snail slas " senls. fsf aals
b3 al druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

Ilhs iss Dlsn an alf.ady l,sgan'
plnT ~ asiisis ilis giis-ilon ~ nisk
inN an sghiiai ~ illslf E,asis, ~.
l,sisins aBd ~ en. ~ ills i'olInIi,,is
asslsDDlsl W. pfssunls llis plsas
~ l,',lalnE ills fsif slll msks ns
dlii1sBn a. llisu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09
See fourth page for terms OF subscrip

See fourth page for terms OF subscrip-
advertisements to insure insertion flor
he same day. should be handed In by j
o'clock.
correspondence containing news Of in.
tereat and Importance Ia desired from all
parts of the state.
No attention will be paid to anonymous
communications.
Persons desiring the CAPITAL JOURNAL
aal card request, or by word left at this
ONCE.
specimen numbers sent free on applica'
tion.
once, corner Court and Liberty Streets.
- - -------------
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09
New Express Wagon.
wILLiAn IiOflOnB

=. e.: l:.: 80: .s... TO- y 80 fTs ~. !.
.,.... 50. = :ss z, s.'.s..s - ~ .a
e9IlNs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09
Proposals for Supplies,

TJNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF ORE
l. gon State Insane Asylum hereby in
asylum near Salem, Oregon, the following
supplies for the six months commencing
To at IQDO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09
DRY GOODS.

Dhf GOODS.
$50 lbs yarn, all wool, while,
1000 yds canton flannel, Nashua xxx.
SOD yds Lonsdale fine sheeting, 80 inches.
6Wyds Pequot sheeting, heavy, 45in.
200 yds Toweling, red checked.
1000 yds Calico, American full standard.
300 yds check flannel continental.
200 yds Blue Denims Amos Neg, OF.
40 yds canvas buck, Soz., white.
120 yds water proof cloth, heavy.
800 yds Kentucky jeans cloth, heavy.
80 doz spools white thread; 60 No. 80, ~
No. 10, No. 90.
IL doz turkey red handerchiefs.
4S gross shirt buttons, No, 30 II B.
10 doz metal backed horn combs, s In.
long.
l0gross shoe laces, ~.
SLIPPERS AND LEATHER.
30 doz prs leather elppers-l0S prs No 8,
SO prs No o, 60prs NOl0, 4S prs No IL, % prs
No z, II prs No IL
] side harness leather, OR. extra good
n roll Of sole leather, from rs TO n lbs per
side, stockton, extra heavy
domestic calf skin Charter Oak)
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

A new thing among bee-keepers is
IA wooden honey.comb. A comb
was recently exhibited at Chicago
as having been used by the bees two
seasons. 1t is said to prevent
swarming, US with its use no drones
are reared.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-09

The soil is black and rich. Fro
peaks. Arrangements an
a number of residences are soon to /
within the limits of the city of Sale
land addition for one-third of the n
cally not half 80 far from the pub
called "inside lots"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-25
ANOTHER CLOUDBURST.
West Virginia the Scene OF the Horri=
BILE Disaster.


PARKERsBURG, W. Va July lathe great
est disaster which ever befell the Little Kan
awha valley came last night in the shape of
a terrible cloudt turst, which has completely
Hooded the country, destroyed many lives
and carried Off thousands of dollars in prop
erty and running crops for miles The deluge
fell here about dusk and continued to fail in
torrents, doing much damage to the city
The worst of the storm struck the lower
side of the Kanawha valley, filling small
tributaries from bank to bank, and ending
in the worst flood within the recullecli of
the oldest Inhabitants. In three hours the
kanawha lose six feet, and ran with such
velocity that 1t carried every hing be-
fore it, At this point thousands of logs
and number of boats went out or were
sunk. Mrs. Isaac H. Tucker Martin LawIess
and an unknown man were drowned Higher
up the valley the destruction was still
greater The Big TvgarU valley is COM
pletelY devastated. big mill near its mouth
washed away and carried tie Tvgart bridge
with it. In the valley all the fences crops
and much live stock was lost At
Chestervlle, small town about ten
miles above, half the residences wero
carried off bodily and left in corn fields In
the Clay district fine church and three
dwellings, were wrecked Several steamers
on the river were also wrecked. The worst
story OF all comes from Morris own, a small
village near the head of Tucker cr"ck where
ihe cloudburst concentrated in all it's furv
coming down in tho village about mdn ghf
and totally destroying it, together with
many of its people. The first re-
port gave the loss at eleven, but
later news seem to FIX the loss at greater
number. Houses are said to have been
been picked UP and hurled against each
other in such short space OF time that no
chance to escape was gwen people. Among
those lost az Morristown are Jake X yer, his
brothers Joseph and Thomas, n ma n nam ed
Bailey, Orrville west aud his wife and child
The bopy OF q man believed to be another
Morrlstown victim was found OH
the Richardson farm. At Pill Brush
oil bridges and culverts are washed
away, and it is Impossible to
reach or communicate with chat point, or
any other on the upper waters 1t is impos-
sible now to cnumerate the loss, even here.
as the river is still rising and tearing every
timing locs'. family boat, containing three
or four persons, went out during the ni2ht
and 1t is believed all nre lost. A freight
train on the Ohio River railrood broke
through the trestle mt Harris ferry, com
pletely wrecking the train and fatally iniur-
ing William Neptune, an employee Inc
wreck was caused by the heavy washout
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-25

asked her for some cake, and as she went in
to the pantry ne followed and made an as
sault on her with n razor, ,utting her across
the throat, chin and tace and across her IL
hand. When assistance came he fed, and
has not been captured, though officers are in
close pursuit DIR. Bader dressed the girls
wounds, and says there is Il tair prospect OF
her recovery.
At Chicago, ILL.,, Henry Mutt, acolored man
sixty years of age, shot two men and two
boys. lie had some words with Mrs. Moore,
his boarding house keeper. When Ed. John
son, her stepson came home she complained
of Mutt conduct, and Johnson sharply up
braided Mutt. Mutt drew II 4-Caiber revOl-
yer ami promptly opened fire. The first ball
grazed ohnSon' thigh and the second hit
Thomas Watson. shattering the shin bone.
Mutt then ran into the street, and was point
ed out to Il policeman, who gave chase.
Mutt turned and fired two shots in quick sue
ceSsiOn The first missed the officer, but hit
Il little COlored boy named Ira Mitchell under
the lett eye The wound is not dangerous.
The second shot also missed its mark but
was fired at such close range that the blaze
from the mouth OF the pistol burned the Otf1-
GERS eyebrows The bullet hit another boy
about block away. Mutt finding his weap-
on useless. began Il terrific struggle with the
officer, biting, scratching and kicking with
all his strength. He succeeded in getting the
officer S thumb between his teeth, and ii was
not until the policeman rushed his own re-
NUlNer down the negro S throat and told HIM
he would kill hum unless he became quiet
that he finally submitted. He was then
taken to the station.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-25
From Foreign Lands.

Eight Russian army officers are now en-
gagged in inspecting the Servian fortress.
Several cotton warehouses at Liverpool
The French government has given finaI
refusal to assent to the Egyptian conversion
scheme.
The trial o: the action of William Q Brien
against Lord Salisbury for Islander has be
gun in London.
The jury in the case of William O Brien
against Lord Salisbury Tor damages for Sian
der returned a verdict in favor of Lord Sails
bury.
The Swiss socialists have decided to send a
protest to the bundesrath against the ac-
uon OF the procureuer general in regard to
German refugees
Word has been received at Tucson, Arlz.,
OF the falling of the Mexican custom house
at SHssily, Sonora Twelve men were caught
in the ruins and three were dead when extri-
Gated
The obtaining of permission from the On
tario government by Col. Hamilton $ Nluga-
ra Hydraulic Electric company to utilize the
power OF the Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian
side, Is the talk of Buffalo. Col. Hamilto on $
scheme received the cold shoulder in hat
section when lie was agltatlng 1t and endeav:
orlnG to obtain from the New York IPgSa-
ture the right to use the American falls. 1t
is stated by one of the promoters Of the com
pany that the consideration under which the
Ontario government granted the desired
privileges was SO. 900 in cash and SIS .0C0
Il year rental.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-25
After Vests Scalp,

CHICAGO, Special Telegram, July 22-The
Commercial National bank entered judg-
rnent to-day against ]. J. West, manager of
the COicago Times, and his partner, Clin-
ton A SnOwden, for $13, 723. Execution was
secured at once, and a deputy sheriff went
to West and made demand for payment
This demand was met with q refusal The
Off Ger then went to Vests house to levy On
his personal property, but received the reply
that the editor had no property that could lie
turned over. The president of the bank
claims that he holds COLA eraI sufficient TO
meet the note, but it being in the conrts the
directors have grown tired of waiting and
ness of the collateral is denied by
tae giver of the note, who
says it is worthless. Last Friday the Storey
heirs began suit against West to recover on
an overdue note of So, 900, given when the
Times was purchased. This matter was
suppressed till t)-day. Mr.. Huscamp
of Iowa aud other stockholders
are in Chicago, supposedly with
the intention of forcing West out of the con-
troll of the Times. 1t is rumored that he is
being charged with gross miSman0gemcnt
of the papers affairs, with hiGts OF black
mail 1t is claimed in one case he
compelled a party to loan HIM 500, 900
to suppress series of articles 1t is also
claimed that he is overwhelmingly in debt
He has hypothecated the greater nart, if no
all, of his stock, and that for this reaso i al
though he holds control, he will be ouStcd.
The business manager of the paper,
who invested large amount, is said to have
lost every cert of his investm ent, a. d to be
a complete financial wreck. f. s Weigiey,
the attorney tor the paper, has resigned md
is believed to have transferred all his inio1-
nation to the other SIDE,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-25

ence is imperative. The business men to-
night Organized military company. Thirty
special police have been sworn in.
LEARNED AT THE CAPITOL
MADISON, Wis, Special Telegram, July %
AT the executive office here to-day news
from the strike is reluctantly given ont, bu:
enough is learned to determine that the Su-
perior trouble is by no means over, and Citi-
zens and officers of the city have asked that
the troops be ordered to remain in the city.
From the anxiety of the governor and other
state officers, it is believed that a collision il
feared tomorrow, Quartermuster General
Griffin gives Us his opinion that Tuesday viii
be the crucial day, and If safely tided over.
the backbone OF the trouble will be broken.
Ammunition was sent from here to the scene
or the trouble this evening, several boxes OF
Dall cartridges gong by fast express. The
governor will attend the funeral OF the late
cx-GoV Dewey at Lancaster tomorrow, but
will be kept apprlsed iy telegraph all the
time of the state Of affairs III Superior l. is
Thought, also, that troops will bc kept in the
city for several weeks yet, Eau Clare beimg
relieved and some Other part Of the guard
take their place