davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-18
Amendment osssssd 70 DissIsy shiprio(
Law.

In the House today Dingiey Of Maine.
introduced for reference, . bill amending
the Law known a the Dingley shipping Law.
20 - to provide that for the purpose Of de-
terminine the duty on tonnage. . vessel shall
be held TO be entered from foreign port or
ports where such vessel took ou board any
passengers or cargo. and IL any vessel re-
ceived any passengers or any part Of cargo
ss more than one port. she shaIl pay the
highest tonnage duty imposed on vessels
entered from either such pofss.
oovssnmsnt Debt to the Chickasaws.
Senator Morrill, today presented . memo
rial TO the Chickasav Nation. representing
that the government Of the United States
vas indie bed to the ChIckasas Nation for
ssrears With interest at per per cent from
1910, on 9ls4.143 Of . trust fund Of the
Chikassv Nation erronsoasly dropped froa
DE books Of the United States prior to thai
dase ,and reseored In 1857 BY avssd Of the &c
speasy Of ~ inssftef. The fuDd vith inees.
e. pov amounts to e465 .754.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-18

CnI0Aoo. Dee. ".
vLOuR--- pStces dull.
WHEAT duh, No. . sVg1na, 7e1ks0o
10. red, 7Sla7oi
CoKM--No .. 52k
OATs--No. o. 2VosD0
8yE--Qaiet at sbisssi.
BAKLGI. -6>nss
Ponk at 73He z5
LAkD--.at s7ia ~.
sIL. n.AI Shoulders. ~ %; shost hss ~
shost clear oj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-18
BEAR IN MIND

That the Henpebec Journal has the hess
equipped printing establishnent N
Maine, and that It's prices cannss -
beaten for the same quality sf Wsrk.
pcvladAwff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-18

New York Money Market

Nav YoRG. pss. ~
Aoasy Gall easy, ranging from to7.
Airline paper 81 TO a.
Exchange, dull and steady.
Government bonds. dull aud steady,
Railroad bonds, quiet, generally trm. 4
The following are the olossns vuutAtSo0e q -
yNrtties.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

One of the plucldest fellows that ever
lived in Montana is John Myers he Is
twenty years old, and. has Just gone
through a thrilling experience. he Is
cowboy and was hunting for horses with a
party on the Still Water river. he was
missing the other night when the others
came in. 1t was thought he had stopped at
some "souaw mans" house and no fear
was felt for his safety. Two days after the
men in the camp noticed dark object slow
lv sliding down the side Of an opposite
blun. Ii was Myers Both Of his legs were
broken and his head and face terribly LAGER
ated. He was weak from loss OF blood
and the exposure be had undergone, drag
ging himself along for thirty hours " the
snow. His horse stumbled and threw hlm
on the rocks and ran away HecraWied W
the side Of steep blufis, where rev men
could walk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
HEARING RESTORED.

EDIToR-Dear Sir; l have been
troubled with deafness for over tif-
teen years. I applied to the Drs.
Darrin, and after a few treatments
by their wonderful electromagnetic
method of treatment, my hearing
was entirely restored, and now l
can hear my watch tick for the first
time in many years. l can he re-
ferred to and seen in regard to my
case at any time at Howell
Prairie, or address me at Mac
leay, Oregon,
HENRY SLOUGH.
BRs. DARRIN'S PLACE OF BUSINESS.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free
at 235 Fifth street, corner Main,
Portland. Onice hours, from 10 to
A o'clock daily; evenings, 7 to 8;
Sundays, 10 to II. All durable
chronic diseases, loss Of manhood,
blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gonor-
rhmea, structure, spermatorfh@ea,
seminal weakness or loss OF desire OF
sexual power in man or woman,
catarrh and deafness are confidently
and successfully treated. Cures of
/ private diseases guaranteed and
never published in tie papers, Cir
culars sent free. Most cases can
receive home treatment aftera visit
to the doctors office.
The offices at Salem and Eugene
are closed, Any persons under
treatment in that vicinity can call
or write to the Portland Office
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
GETTING INFORMATION.
A Reporters Experience with the Patron
ess of a PhlIanthrOpical Institution.

T2enorter,s ExDerience with the Patron
ess of a PhIIanthrOpical Institution.
1t was the evening of the graduating ex-
ercises in a philanthropical institution.
Said a New York Sun reporter to the lady
in charge rustling around in the dignity of
new black silk;
"How many graduates have you9'
"Oh, dear me, are you reporter. just
dread to see one come in. They never get
any thing right. l never knew one to. l
think thcy do it on purpose. 1t is too mean
for any thing, hate"
"But will you tell me the number OF
graduatC5W
"Oh, ever so many, and they are just the
brightest girls. Oh, it is such a wonderful
thing THAI this institution can educate them
as 1t does. tits perfectly splendid. don't
suppose its any use to tell you about IT, lor
you won't get it right any way"
"What do they graduate inP
"Whv. every thing most. That's the
idea of the institution, to make them so
selfreliant and ready for emergencies
and"
"Who are the patrons of the institu-
tion"
"Oh, nice people Every body ought to
be interested in 1t. They would be, too, Il
the papers took it up In the right way, but
they won't. They never get any thing
right, the reporters-oh, can't tell now
they twist things" -,
"How many instructors do you employF
"Oh, we have the lovehest teachers. I'll
90 and ask Miss B to come and tell you
about them. She knows them personally
all the little family history, you know But
of course we don't want you to publish that
Papers are just filed with every ones prl
vate affairs now. 1t is just horrid, but
suppose the reporters don't care what they
say If they just get their pay. Excuse me
Hi 90 and speak to Miss Smith" and she
rustled away. The reporter waited whlle
they counseled together, and, approaching
heard: "Oh, / think she's lovely In tha
dress. y ou know advised her to put those
revers on-so much more becoming than
plain waist. Oh, there's that dreadful re
porter. I'm tired to death telling him apou
things. You tell him about the teachers
won't you, dear, and put those youets up
little nearer your chin"
"Il Why, don't know any thing aoou
it, and I'm busy I'm on the flower commit
tee."
"Well, we might as well let it CO. rv
told him about 1t, but hen get it all wrong
any way. 1t is perfectly awful the wa
those reporters misconstrue things an
never get any thing right
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
FOUR MORE MADE HAPPY.

A CARD: For three years / have
been sufferer from various all
ments, and for the past ten years !
have been a sufferer from chronic
and nervous debility.
In this condition l came to Drs.
Darrin, and am happy to say l
have been restored to health again,
and | cheertully recommend them
to the public.
Mrs j. MARTIN,
OieN, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
BKACKSMITHING and MATCHMAKING.

IOHN HOLM. THE OLD RELIABLE
j Blacksmith, has removed his shop to
corner of Commercial and Chemekete Sts.,
where he is ready to serve the public. HGv-
ngaSsoCfated with him Mr.. II. Bannon, an
experienced wagOn-moker recently from
Portland, he is now prepared better than
ever to do all kinds of wagon and carriage
making and repairing; all kinds of black
Smithmg and repairing, and a general
hOrspshOeing business. He has all kinds
of shoes steel ,trotting, hand made, etc. aud
fits them in scientific manner. Special
attention given to the construction of wag-
ons and carriages. Remember the place,
opposite state Insurance building.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
SORE EYES CURED.
EUGENE, Or. Feb. %; 1889,
Mrs. J. MARTIN,
OieX, Oregon.

EUGENE, Or. Feb. 23i 1859.
Mr.. EDITOR: My little girl .
wears old has been for the past eight
or nine months afflicted with gram
ulated conjunctiyitis, complicated
with ulcers on the eye ball. I had
her treated by some of the most
prominent physicians in Chicago,
where | resided before coming here,
but without success. The child was
getting worse every day. Hearing
of Drs. Darrin, l consulted them in
regard to her case, and now, after
three weeks, she is pronounced prac-
tically cured. Refer to ME a
Springfield, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

Communion Tickets at twOcents per
mile on sale.at stations hav ing agents
Connection 40 ita4 hAd vlHN.'t
Tandine with steamer "City Of salem
CHAS. \. SCOTT, Receiver.
General Odices, n W Cor. First ana Pine,
Portland, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
Read Our Reduced TermSl

WEEKLY, ye,r,------$l.5O WEEKLY, six months $O75
Now Read Our Discount for CASH
WEEKLY, year-----slOO. WEEKLY six months $o5O
WAS THERE EVER ANYTHING EQUAL TO IT? NOW ROLL
IN THE NAMES AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
THIRD OFF FOR CASH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
BLACKSMITHTNG and HORSESHOETNG
.SCRIBER 4 POHLE

Have moved to Az and 40 State street.
where they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited to
call and see us in our new location. We
are better prepared for work now than
ever having secured more room. l0-l-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10
CROSS EYES sTRAIGHTENED. Z.


SALEM, Or, January, 1899.
To THE PUBLIC: 1t affords me
pleasure to say that Drs. Darrin cured
my little girl, II years old, of avery
bad cast or cross of the right eye.
The eye was straightened as good as
ever in two operations. The eye
had been in crossed condition for
more than seven years. This is not
intended for an advertisement, but
as an expression of gratitude due to
Drs. Darrin for their careful and
proficient work.
i B. TICHENOR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

one hundred acres of extra clear land, fine
for dividing up into small tracts, is only
three-tOurths of a mile from salem post
office. Price So per acre.
THOMAS 4 PAYNE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-10

Therefore thoroughly master
Business Penmanshp and Business Corspon
Double Entry, nature
Commercial Law
Learn also shorthand fypcwrn Manifold and Dcaton work
thoroughly taught
fenced teachers at the SALEM BUSi f4SN IOlIi4ETI
Block Saem
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
THOSE TANK FURNACES.
The Window Workers Examine Them-A
Pleasant Tip to the Town of Jeanette
Talk About the WaReas

The Window Workers Examine Them-A
Pleasant Trip to the Town of Jeanette
A Talk About the Wages.
The convention of Window Glass Workers
will not get down to active business until to-
day. Very little was done Yesterday. After q
session of an hour in the morning at which a
number of resolutions were introduced and re-
ferred to committees, the convention adjourned
for dinner, and at 1850 boarded a train and
went to Jeanette. Here the delegates, headed
by the officials. inspected every department of
the immense window glass tank plant of Cham
bers q Mckee. The members Of the firm were
not present, but gave the visitors an open ordet
and they saw everything.
They returned on the train arriving here at
$50 o'clock, and q number of them were seen
anG spoken to by DISPATCH reporter. They
outside Of the convention, and the only answer
that could be obtained was: 1--WE had a very
pleasant trip. and are also pleased with the
workings Of the tank furnaces"
This visit to Jeanette bya national conven-
tion OF workers Is very significant. They will
be called upon to arrange scale of wages for
tank furnaces before they adjourn, and have
proposition from the firm and the only one that
will make window glass during the next FIRE by
this process. There must be a different scale
than the one now in force for pot furnaces. and
in order to equalize matters great many things
must be taken into consideration. This will be
thoroughly considered by the convention, but
1t is conceded that If the tank furnace is sue
cess the owners can undersell all their rivals,
and In order TO hold the trade they now have
other manufacturers must tear out their pots
and put up tanks.
Messrs. Chambers & Mckee were seen yester.
day, but while declining to talk on the subject,
do not believe there will be any trouble over
the adoption of the scale of wages they have
submitted to the men. In speaking of the ac-
tion of Mr. Chambers In cutting loose from the
Manufacturers Association Mr.. Mckee said
he never did go into any syndicate to uphold
prices, but always attended to his own business.
They had nothing to say regarding the talk
on the alleged importation of those foreign
glass blowers, but they do not seem to be wor-
rying over the investigation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
WILL SUE MANUFACTURERS.

A Lively Session of the American Fiints
Yesterday-An Increase In Wages In One
Branch Agreed To.
The proceedings Of the convention of the
American Flint Glass Workers Union, at
Bellaire. O., yesterday. were unusually inter-
esting. A staff correspondent Of THE DIS
PATCH sends the following: ~
The hints have adopted the Atlantic City list in
the prescription branch which is increase Of 10
per cent over last years wages. number Of
communications have been received asking for
the privilege TO run through the summer stop.
and all have been denied. The convention has
decided to bring suits against the bottle manufac-
turers for the money owed the apprentices who
came out during the strike OF 1885. The amount
The list agreed on in the conference of the
chimney branch has been adopted by the conven-
tton; strong resolutions have also been adopted
condenn1ng the recent importation of foreign
glass workers, and the delegates have pledged the
financial support Of the union to convict the per-
The following telegram, giving routine re-
port Of the days session, was received at this
Office last evening:
The third day Of the Flint Glass Workers Con-
pewa is very opportune. This has been a stormy
grievances and the discussion Of the admittance
Of the Bohemians: Some of the grievances pro-
the bitterest kind OF feeling, which was choked
off for time by referring the matter to the Griey
ance Committee The Bohemians were not ad-
mitted, because they are not organized or, rather
oughly organize.
The convention now wears o more serious as
Pect than was looked for by the leaders. None of
the committees have reported. but the shade
makers are determined not to yield and the con-
yention viii sustain them: A new trouble has
sprung up in y proposition to reduce the number
OF each In opalescent ware. large number Of
amendments to the constitution have been pro-
posed, among them are some limiting cutters and
mold makers to s. hours for week; limiting ap-
TO work moids made by non-union labor. The
one to allow $500 81, 600 upon the death of mem
Der will be adopted,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
SIGNATURES AND CONFERENCES.
The Iron Manufacturers Seem Anxious to
Start Their Works.

The Iron Manufacturers Seem Anxious to
Start Their Works.
The number of signers to the Amalgamated
Association scale has been increased to 58. The
most important yesterday was Jones laugh
lins. for their great American Iron and Stee.
Works, where about $500 men are employed
Their works will be put in operation in a few
days. The other signers are Moorhead, Nc
Cleane & Co., of this city; the Calumet Iron
Company, of Cummings H.; the Lawrence
Iron Company, of Ironton, o.: Coleman,
Shields Co.. of Niles, O.; Anchor Iron Works,
of Newport. KY.
An important conference of sheetiron manu-
facturers was held yerterday in the Amalga-
mated Association rooms. Representatives
were present from the United States Tin Plate
Works. at Demler; Kirkpatrick & Co., Leech.
burg; Wallace & Banfeld, Irondale o.; Jen-
nings Beale & Co., Canonsburg Iron and
Steel Company and Pitt, Laufman & Co. The
scale was discussed at length and several OBJ
jections were made by the manufacturer A
slight concession was made to one of the points
and at the close of the conference one of the
manufacturers said: 1--WE will hold another
conference to morrow, but think the matter
Is practically settled, at least will sign the
scale as soon as the repairs at my works are
completed"
A conference between the mill committee of
the Columbia Iron Company at Uniontown
and e. M. Butz, the President of the concern.
was held at the latter's Office on First avenue
yesterday. No agreement was reached, but
one Of the workers said they expected to ar
range the matter satisfactorily to both sides.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11

certain light, are the Is men who constitute
"turn." Eight hours they work and are re-
lieved, the work being continuous. Suddenly
there is sound of rushing, mighty waters.
THAT is the surplus air escaping" says Mr..
Jordan 'See here" and he bent down 70
where the edge of the caisson rested on the
solid rock. This is tapered of to nine inches
in thickness We try TO blast out the rock with
dynamite in such a manner as to keep the GALS
SON level. We are aided in this by our greatest
enemy-water, for the few inches in here is
always level and we can let down the caisson
half an inch at q time by judicious mining
under the edge. And every few minutes the
pressure of air in here displaces the water SO
much that the air escapes under the edges
with that great noise you heard. This tube
coming straight from that reservoir on the
machine boat flows in constantly and keeps
aSeS 5hs be for
1t works on a pressure of 30 pounds. and the
escaping air mingles with the normal pressure,
Immediately Removing ne blasted rockI These
shaft much as you or would be il tackle
was rigged to u.s. The
EQUALIZATION OF Atmosphere
has to be gone through with every time, of
course. This rock is so hard that we will use il
in the concrete, thus returningi It to where 1t
originally lay. We fire the dynamite in small
charges three at a time and continuously until
all are fired. Twenty-seven went at one batch
yesterday. We are stacking up the rock in the
CENTER as we can save concrete Dy It's use as NIL
ing. This framework of timbers remains. Oh,
no. They do not. They we're sound when put
in and will stay SO under water. These work.
men soon play out with rheumatism. The in
creased pressure they work in drives the blood
to their extremities and when they reach
after a turn the best blood rms to the heart
leaving the impurities behind. I've been at it
% years, but take good care of myself. oh, yes.
The men are often terribly affected. I have
seen them drop like logs when they reached
the open air. They get 25 cents an hour
straight, blasting and time for meals making no
difference. In this increased pressure they
have to work slowly. Oh, yes; we often do
work at rs or so feet depth below rivers
and at pressure of 40 pounds to the
square inch. We then shorten the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11

fort, as tallow candles I'LL the air inside the
caisson with SCOT and make it terrible for
the lungs. have worked few hours in a
month-old caisson lighted by candles, and
expectorated solid SCOT for an hour after
reaching outer air. Thirty lights Of 25-can-
die power? Oh, yes; we need that much
light. Here are the two engines for COM
pressing air; 750-horse power and a regular
pressure of 10 pounds to the square inch.
This reservoir holds the air. 1t is feet in
diameter and 16 feet long. This water
around it is to keep the air cool. Those two
6-inch tubes carry the compressed air down
INTO the caisson. Here we are on the
caisson."
A GLANCE AT THE CAIsSoN.
1t was an oblong, partially submerged
structure, constructed of huge timbers, and
25x54 feet in size. An open framework rose
in the air holding up working platform.
"There are 800 tons of these big blocks
of stone on here" says Mr.. Jordan. "They
hold it down to the river bottom. These up
right pipes, inches in diameter-four of
them-are excavators. When the caisson
is anchored we turn the compressed air loose
in the hollow portion and the sand and
water flies out of these pipes in an astonish-
ing way. The caisson sinks to the bottom
as the mud and even small stones come up
without us touching hand at digging.
These four 14-inch upright pipes are for con-
veying the concrete-the filling material
to the interior. They will be used when the
caisson Is deep enough down in the bed
rock. Here is the main shaft. 1t is 4 feet
in diameter, and each section is 76 feet long,
made out of three-quarter-inch iron. Oh,
yes, strong enough for any emergency.
Look out Bill"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-11
TIE LABOR FISHERS.
A Run Among the Men Who Seek to Scare
Up the Nom -Unlonists-Their Schemes to

A Run Among the HIen Who Seek to scnre
Up the Nom -Unionists-Their Schemes to
Get There-The sheria's PIans.
The men yesterday collected by August Gels
Ter and Emil Dorner employment agents) to go
to Homestead and take the places of the Anal
gamated men who refused to sign Carnegie
Phipps & Co.'s sliding scale, did not go yester-
day, as at first arranged. The company, 1t was
stated, feared trouble after it was known that
they intended taking the men yesterday,
and 1t is understood that they will not make an
attempt to place the men in the works until
protection is assured from Sheriff McCandless.
The firm arranged with the Sheriff TO go to
Homestead yesterday morning, and he
left at II o'clock. Emil Dorner and
August Geisler said yesterday afternoon
that their orders were to have the men ready to
go at any time. Tickets were issued to the men
for supper, lodging and breakfast and later
the two agents said that the men would 60 out
between and this morning.
About 100 men are ready to 90 and are quar-
tered at the Centennial Hotel and Emil Dor
ners place. They are motley throng and
represent nearly every nationality. Some have
worked at Duquesne. some have never worked
Springfield, o. One of the latter told
reporter that he was an Amalga-
mated man, but was out Of work
would not work against the Amalgamated men,
but 1t didn't cost anything to go up to Home
stead, and he was fed while waiting, and he
would Just go up and look around. He said
there were many of his comrades sin the same
boat"
During the afternoon several Amalgamated
spies applied for work and, while several others
were in the Office, declared that they would not
work where there was going TO be trouble.
They were afterward seen together among the
men ami 1t was understood that there was
trouble ahead for the non-unon men
who went to Homestead. 1t was not learned
whether they gained any converts or not. The
men seen were loath to go to work where there
is liable to be trouble, and it is pretty sure that
they have been quietly told that such would be
the case, If they took the places of the Amalga-
mated men.
Sheriff McCandless returned from Home
stead last evening and had a consultation with
Chairman Abbott, of the Carnegie firm. Soon
after Mr.. Abbott informed Mr.. Geisler that he
wanted the men ready to start this
morning on a. special train between
and o'clock, over the p, v. & e
road. The Sheriff, with a number of deputies,
will accompany the men. About 100 are ready
to go. The men were a little nervous last night,
and inquired anxiously whether there would
be trouble or not Mr.. Geisler said las. night
that he expected trouble. but hoped not.
An endeavor was made last night to see Sher-
if McCandless after his return from Home
stead, but he could not be found, and did not
arrive at his home until it was too late for an
interview.