davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-28

EXPELLED. Ed. Balchs, Harry
and John Wood, all of South Bend,
Wash, were expelled yesterday, by
Prof. Van Scoy, from the Willamette
University for refusing TO attend
church. They took the o'clock
train for their homes, yesterday af-
ternoon,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-28

The friends OF Dr, Chas. G. Cur
tie vii! he pleased To learn OF his ~.
covery from his pecent attack OF In.
tiuenEa. lie may he found at his
Oiiice as usual.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-28

This morning JOURNAL reporter
interviewed one of the trustees, ard
he said in the course Of conversation
that all of the $4,000 subsidy had
been paid, with the exception Of
about $4,000, which would now be
promptly paid, as those who sub
scribed this amount have only been
holding back, awaiting the report Of
the trustees. The subsidy has been
paid with a willingness and cheer
fully. Each payment has been met
promptly, and it is pleasant to note
the fact that Salem possesses such
liberal hearted and enterprisiug citi-
zens.
In talking with one of the sub
scribers to theS20, 900 subsidy, he said
81 subscribed a few dollars to that
fund and am proud of it. Were |
afforded the same opportunity to-
morrow l would do just as did
when this amount was raised. |
think that Salem wants manufac-
tories much worse than anything
else, aud for one am in favor of
having them here. / can tell you
one thing, 1t would not be many
months that Salem need make spe-
cial efforts for these enterprises if
she will only push ahead now.
They will seek this place without
any inducement il the proper in
terest is worked up.
The JOURNAL must congratulate
the citizens who have paid this sub
sidy and also congratulate the city
In obtaining such a model Of an in
stitution as the new woOlen mill
plant will prove to be as soon as it is
in full operation. 1t will he pride
to the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-28

Ex-Governor Moody took the Eu.
gene Express this morning for The
Dalles where he goes 10 look AFTER
his business there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-28

Have the DAIY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, al
10 cents a week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-28

We acknowledge the receipt Of
some valuable books and garden
seeds from Hon. !. II. Mitchell.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-28
10, 20 and 4O-Acre Tracts.

The Collins Fruit Farm-fine i'm.
proved land, four miles from post
office, at from $35 to $50 per acre.
Bartlett d Cattcrlin, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-28

The Diamond Watch Club has
got a good start, and the managers
propose to fill the club this week.
All who contemplate joining are in
vited to call early. 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-28

The Wasco County Sun Is one Of
the largest weeklies on the coast.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
--LATEST NEWS CONDENSED.
GENERAL NOTES.

THE Worlds Fair at Chicago will not be
held until 1898.
The death Of Arch Bishop Heiss occur
red at La Crosse, on Wednesday night.
Snow at Rowland Flat, Sierra county
Cal, was seventy-tive feet deep at the last
measuring.
MINSEAPoms, MINI. Nearly all the
coopers in this city struck Saturday.
Unless the matter Is settled early next
week the mills will nave TO decrease pro-
duction on account Of the shortage Of
barrels
SIX hundred students attending col
leges at Moscow, Russia, have been ar
rested for participating IN riotous demon
STATIONS.
NEW YORK. William Waldorf Aston
has arranged as tilial tribute
10 the late John Jacob Astor, TO place
massive bronze doors at the Broadway en-
trance to Trinity Church to cost 500, 900.
TuE annual report Of the Illinois Rail
road and Warehouse Com nissioners shows
that 557 people were killed, and ,706 in
iured in railroad accidents in the state dur
ing the year 1899.
ANNAroLIs, Nd. The bill pro-
hibitng betting on horse races except
at the race tracks has been passed by both
houses 81 the legislature
BosroN.- The annual statement of the
American Bell Telephone Co., shows
Earnings 64.044 704; against 3d. S65 lis
i'm 1899, increase In net earnings Of S244,-
532, dividends 81 800 500, an increase
of 3lG,664, surplus, S2,l5lOll, an increase
of S22, go.
JusTIcF JAMES W. CAMPBELL, Of the
Michigan Supreme Court died suddenly
at MS home in Detroit Wednesday morn
ing. His family found hun dead in his
chair where be had passed away while
reading "a newspaper The diseased had
served on the supreme bench since 1859
ANNAroLrs. Nd. The governor
sent "a message to the Legislature
transmitting communication from
the state comptroller. stating that
he had discovered a misappropriatior
OF state securities in the hands Of State
! Treasurer Archer Archer is lying crit
icaly i'll at his home in Beair
BELorr, Wis. The decision of the
judges in the state collegiate contest
held Friday night, was returned Saturday
and gave the first place to w. b. Willard
of Milwaukee, one of the Ripan College
delegates. and the second place 20 A. f.
Mathewson. Of ElkhOrn, one Of Beloit Col
Iege speakers Mr. Willard win repre-
sent Wisconsin ut the Interstate colleg
late contest, at Lincoln. Neb., May 2. II
is many years since Beloit has lost the
state contest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
CRIME

ASHLAND. Wis Emma Gaard, charged
with shooting her husband, has been ac-
Quilted The defence convinced the jury
that Gaard shot himself.
A TORNADO swept through Louisville,
XIV, ON Thursday destroying hundreds If
NOT thousands of lives. At this writing
the exact facts can not De given
BAY CIrY. Mich. William Stewart, r"-
corderof West Bay city, has gone to Can
ada The amount of stortage is not de-
termiued. but it is supposed 70 be $1,000
or 81 GEO.
FrINroN. South Dakota f. Eek
hart. resident of this county, living
fifteen Mules northwest of here, stabbed
his two sons and emit his wfe> throat
Friday He was under bonds TO answer
% the yhargtof attempted murder week
ago and his family testified against hun at
the preliminary examination. He escaped
from iail and attempted to kill his family.
after which he fled The injured are still
alive
SusQuEuANA. PnusyIyanu--A train
ou the Erie railroad killed three men mt
Red Rock, small hamlet seven miles west
of here early Thursday, The victims
were brothers named beidrick, all OF
New York The bodies were horribly
muug'ed and death IN each case was IN
Simultaneous
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
FOREIGN.
CMro Mr.. Henry NJ Stanley will sail
from here for England ON April T.

CARro. Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley will sail
from here for England on April Z
VIENNA The employees Of the South
em Railway at Marbwg. Styria, have
struck work owing to dissatisfaction m re-
gard TO the sick-fund regulations
PANS Adyices from the west coast Of
Africa state that lighting occurred at ko.
ton1u i'm pahomey, between the French
forces and their native allies Three men
were killed and twelve wounded.
PARIS A meat famine is impending in
this city The wholesale butchers threaten
to close their abottoirs if their demands
concerning the importation of foreign cat
tie are not granted.
a GERMAN spy has been arrested at
Epinal, the capital of the Department of
Nosgos. Documents were found ON his
person showing that there exists an
organized system of espionage Of the
French forts and camps along tine Franco
German frontier.
EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany. gave
Prince Bismarck "a farewell audience
Wednesday morning. The retiring Chan
celor and the monarch talked their affairs
over for three-quarters Of an hour. The
Emperor has accepted Count Herbert Bis
marck's resignation as Imperial Foreign
Minister and given the Office to General
Capriyi, the new Chancellor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03

beautiful and picturesque Rio mol
IN order 70 oe worthy Of the Cons Cons y te
ship OF those majestic mountains :, isla,loh-
tranquil waters! If it be less ar ,,,.l llose
IN loyelleness than its harbor ing
amphltheater of granite peaks and r ---a lhe
hlllsldes 1t is still a city. Haf Eei!g99ai
among Its hills it reveals with cor ,.' ''4glea
to unaccustomed eyes tits y-'fyIe'ly
nlticent prospects and constant s,,,. ~. l.-a-'
Sharply graded streets boldly scai us .5
hlllsldes or cautiously curve ' ~. ,le
and lead to concealed suburbs CastsII Iii0li'0
and antonio are the natural brt ,..7se'
of che business section ,s eases
city. But Santa Theraza Glor yae
Larangeiras, behind Nova Clpfrs ana
suburbs that have steadily grow are ais
they are now favorite residence ona- 4-1l
The shore line is dotted with bam'st'1,' 'els
cottages as far as the eye can carr M, qua
vistas Of outlying hills and amb;t'e'N
suburbs are ever coming into -
Churches, converts, and monastar;s. 've.
constantly looming up in upeyra.. l5
places. The eye is refreshed with so
welI-kept gardens, for which rock.},1.
hillsides are foil and from every en-, ;norl'
the bay, with its wonderful panoram.c '' y
fects of islands, Notifications. and IN,
ping bursts upon the view with ap5ss.
variety and serene loyeliness. Corresn1n
dence New York Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

WHEELING. ~ Va by am explosion
81 the boiler IN tho axle works Of South
Wheeling. two men were fatally and "a
dozen others seriously injured.
rur fve-story elevator of the John W.
kaufman Milling company. at st. Louis
was burned Saturday morning The loss
rs estimated I'd S3>o0oO covered by M
.rauta
Sr Iovls Early Thursday morning
SIS electric light wire st fire 10 the i've
story elevator of John W Kaufman Mill
mgeompsuy, and tine flames soon spread
from the elevator 10 the mills adjoining.
Sixty men We're working in the mills, and
while many had narrow escapes all got ont
safely The elevator and mills cost S2uu,
600 and the machinery and stock on hand
were worth $4,000 The whole Is ia total
loss bat is covered uy insurance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
SWEPT BY TUE FLOOD.
Leyees Continually Breaking and Flooding
the Small TOWNS.

the Small Towns.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 21-Ihe low
lands of Mississippi and Arkansas seem to
be doomed. Leyees are continually break.
ing, and the floods are practically beyond
control Work on the creyasse at Ar
kansas City has been suspended, which
means devastation for that section.
At Skipworth sixty miles below
GreenyiIle, a big ieyee broke yes
tcrday morning, overlooking the little
town and sweeping away several houses,
The break was instantaneous A leading
citizen, standing in four feet of water and
holding his child on his shoulders. teR-
phoned an appeal for a skill and boats "a
rescue the drowning people. He asserts
that the people living in the
country cannot escape Repeated
warnings have had no effect on
them, as they felt secure behind their big
Ievees The break is bad and the levee is
melting like a snowbank Bescumg par
ties have been organized at yariovs points,
Livestock will be drowned by the thOus-
auds, as no provision has been made for
removing them, and the government boats
mtroliiug the banks can do no more than
rescue human lives.
Sr Louis, March 2G.-Ohicers ON the
lower Mississippi steamboats, report much
distress in the oyertlowed districts south
of Memphis and the outlook for the next
crop discouraging Should the water not
dram of by the last Of April it will ser
lousIy interfere with planting
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
THE CURSE or THE ANcmNrs.

1t is evident that the Chinese exclusion
net came none too soon. The chief inspir-
alton Of that excellent law was the labor
problem. but evidence is accumuIating
that it has in a measure shielded our coun-
try FROM the general infection of the curse
Of the ncitnts horrible disease Of
leprosy San Francisco. with its squalid
Chinese quarter, embracing thirty thous-
and celestias, is called upon to face this
historical disorder in an aggravated form.
Within the past three weeks three lepers
have been discovered and added to the
thirteen already in the pest house, while
the belief is general that scores of China
men, suffering from this disease, are hid
den away in the dcns and rookrries Of
their beastly countrymen The disease is
byno means confined 10 the Chinese. 1t
has spread among the white people and
there are seven white lepers in the pest
house, two of whom are American The
spread of the disease is exciting mo- little
concern in san Francisco The immediate
danger to the general population Is not
great, but seeds that will rpen in the
future are being sown According 10
eminent medical authorities it requires
fully fifty years for Iepro,y to spread to
proportions as To attract special attention.
after the disease hats been introduced
Nus. .. ,...,. l.....I.l. ...... ID sI,t,... C.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
Universities of the world.

Norway has l university 46 professors
and $50 students
France has university. $50 professors
and $500 students.
Belgium has universities, S professors
and 2, 400 students
Holland has universities 50 professors
and 1900 students.
Sweden has 2 universities, l73protes'.f'
and 20l0 students
Russia has universities, 80 professors
and $500 students.
Portugal has ! university, 30 professors
and 800 students
Denmark has university, 40 professors
and 400 students
Spain has 10 universities, $50 professor
and l6. 200 students.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03

The Ohio Legislature has enacted one
statute that has no suspicion Of PARTISAN
ship. and that is in the direction Of hui
mainly and the security Of the travelling
public. 1t is q meaure to limit the
hours Of continuous labor by trainmeu.
The men are to have extra pay when on
duty more than twelve hours, and no road
can allog them to be on mare than twenty
four hours with at least eight hours rest
An official investigation Of railway disas-
ters in that state developed surprising
facts in this matter The instances are
numerous in the record Of disastrous rail-
road casualties in Ohio and other states in
Which the co-todians Of the tram and Of
the safety of the passengers had been ON
duty ar beyond the Limitations Of hl
mainly, and the overworked he'd been
unable to give the ueedtui constant
watchfuIness. 1t is a sort of legislation
that may be useful in any state, although
no prudent railroad management will give
occasion for It's application.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
MoNnAY. March a

MONDAY, March "A.
Sfpute Sen. Hoar from the COM
mittee ON privileges and elections today
reported four resolutions in the
cases of persons claiming seats as SEN
ators from the state of Montana; two of
them declaring that Clark and McGmniss
were entitled to seats, and the other
two declaring that Saunders and Power
We're entitled to the seats Resolutions
from the minority of the committee.
making . the opposite declarations were
reported and ordered printed. Sen.
Haar gave notice that he would ask the
senate TO consider them on Thursday next.
A bill to declare unlawful trusts and
combinations in restraint Of trade and
production was taken up and Sen. lurple
discussed the constitutional points en-
voIyed After an executive session the
senate adjourned
Howe-M Mr. Cannon IHl, from the
committee on rules. reported a resoIu-
tou making the worlds fair bill the
special order for tomorrow Immediately
after the reading of the journal, the
previous question 20 be considered.
as ordered, at @ clock Several bills
were discussed but no action taken and
the house adjourned
TUESDAY, March D.
N,Hate.-Am0ug the bills introduced
was one 90 establish an educational fund
from the proceeds of the sale OF public
lands and one 20 give pension of $1,000
q year to the widow of General Crook; also
joint resolution to amend the conStitu-
tiou SO as TO empower congress TO make
all laws that are necessary and proper to
suppress combinations in restraint of
trade or production and TO prevent
transactions that create a monopoly or in
crease or decrease. the prices of commodi-
ties that are or may become subjects of
commerce among states or with foreign
nations Sen Hoar gave notice that he
would not call up the Montana election
case until Monday.
House -Immediately'afte the approval
of the journal. Mr.. Gambler Mass called
M for consideration the world rs fair bin.
The till having been read IN eXtenso, Mr.
Gambler. in behalf of the committee,
offered am amendment providing that the
commission shall appoint p board Of lady
managers of such number and to perform
such duties as may be prescribed by the
commission, and that this board shall
appoint enc or more members of all COM
mittee, authorized 10 award premium, for
exhibits which may be produced in whole
OF i'm part by female labor which wa,
adopted An amendment was also offered
providing that one Of the member, Of the
board created to he charged with the SCI
lection ST government exhibit shall Be
chosen bv the fish commission 1t was
also adopted. The time for holding
the fair was Fixed for lSg3 The bill was
then uassed- yeas. Dor; nays. A. The
negative votes were east by those mem
hers who have been from the first opposed
t1 holding the worlds fair
WEDNESDAY. March 26
Senate. In the senate to-day Mr..
Sherman introduced further amendment
to the meat inspection hin reported
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
secret of the "Angelus. %

1t is asked repeatedly by person. wso
have a weakness for looking facts rigbt /.
the face what IS the special charm o-
mystery about this picture of the Anes
lus? - 1t Is not enough to say that H.
picture of two lovers in a corn-held AT SIM.
set has become the vogue, or fashion. h
Is not enough TO recall the subtle ingpares
Of church bells which summon weariaj
souls to evening prayer. There is reason
more profound than this purely technical
association with religious science for tbe
peculiar influence exerted by a single
picture.
The figures of the two French peasant.
bowed in the attitude of devotion. are Ok.
pressions of a solemn protest against The
materialism of the age Just as love Of
money, social position, political power and
lavish display have produced a condition
of modern society which bids fair to rival
the full abandon of the most Jlebauchei
period Of the Roman Empire, there sud
denly falls upon the ears of the world
tone from some higher sphere. The pic.
ture Of the French artist is AN expression
to the eve of the still small voice which
the ancient prophet heard calling from the
mountain top. 1t is an indication that
there are forces at work in this world which
our eyes can not see. our ears can not hear.
our hands can not touch-but they are
there. They are dearer than all that ey-
ternal nature teaches, because they appeal
to our inner life and conscience. They
are proof mot controlled 10y laws Of space
and time that we have come into this
world
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03

Iowa, Indian Agent to the Uninth and
0uray agency, Utah Postmasters-W Wis
consin: l.. s. Patrick, Marinette; D. c.
Remington, Mauston; H. T. Sharp, Della
van.
WASHINGTON Secretary Window rec
ommends the passage of the bill to
make Cairo H., a port Of delivery. He
also sees no objection to the passage Of
the bill to constitute Lincoln, Neb, a port
of immediate delivery, the salary Of the
surveyor to he 81 200
sen. SAWYER, from the postoffice com
mittee has reported a bill TO provide two
additional CRATES in the classification Of
railway postal clerks at 81 800 and 81 800;
the highest grade at present being 81 200.
Iheestlmated increased expense Is about
$500 600 annually.
WAsmNGToN.- Republican members
OF the ways and means committee
spent Wednesday in consultation Of the
tariff bill. Several delegations were heard
The principal action Of the day was the re.
consideration of the decision to tax hides
and they have been restored to the free
list. The duty on jute bagging was IN
creased.
CAPT PORTER OF The secret service yes
terday received a telegram from his super
iors at Washington informing him that a
new counterfeit has been passed in st.
Louis II a $40 note of the Germania
National bank Of New Orleans, letter c,
bank number Ss9 series 1889 Similar
work has been passed in Cincinnati The
bill is 'good-looker. in front but poor
on inspection. The plate thread is initial.
ed poorly by ruled lines on the hack
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
TO SELL THEIR VOTES.
Discovery of an Indian Organization 10
Market Electoral Assistance.

thIhfN ii'&tDfdi Ah~iSiAute.
YNCENNEs. Ind.-The existence of am
organized body Of men banded together
for the sole purpose Of selling their votes
10 the highest political bidder has been
discovered near Wheatland The organ
izatIon has flourished for several years,
but its existence was not fully established
until a few days ago, when an enemy stole
into the camp, purloined the secretary 8
books, aud exposed the workings Of the
order. 1t has long since been an open
secret that votes were freely bought and
sold in Steen township, the number of
purchaseable ballots being placed at sixty;
hence money was the lever by which cleo
tons were controlled and which made the
victories of the two parties alternate. The
discovery has resulted in complete de
moralization of the boodlers and several
alleged respectable citizens are disconso-
late. The fixed price for which the votes
of the society were generally sold was
81 900, which sum was divided among
thirty members
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
BORN IN \ PULLMA.
An English Emigrant Gives Birth to a
Child in IA Car.


A rather affecting incident and one de-
monstrating the charity still extant in the
hearts Of the human family, occurred an
the 1920 Central train the other night.
A young woman, an English emigrant on
her way to st. Paul, became violently i'll
and Conductor Buckstatf summoned Dr.
Russell, who was upon the train, to her
assistance. The Oshkosh physician speed
ily discovered that the suffering woman
would soon become q mother, and he and
the conductor promptly took measures 70
insure her comfort and safety.
The smoking apartment of the Pull,
man car was taken possession off, several
kind-hearted ladies were pressed into the
service, and there in parlor car, going al
regular speed an infant American was
brought forth. At Oshkosh DR.. Russell
turned over his patients, both Of whom
was going through to ST. Paul A -oIleef-
tion was taken up by the passengers for
the little waif, and mother and son have
little cause to regret the incldent.-osh-
k0sh Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-04-03
Not IN entire forgetfulness.
And not in utter nakednes,,
But trailing clouds OF glory
From heaven which il our home

The "Angelus is the expression Of
truth driven deep down into the human
heart by two thousand years ofthere.igious
sentiment Of Christianity. 81 have been.
said tn poet, where bells have called
to church; hare sat at good mems feasts,
~ have been says the painter, where
the setting sun aud evening chimes have
looked notes Of spiritual life just as the
early dawn is tabled to have called forth
music from the statute of Memnon.
The "Angelus is the essence of all the
sermons that have been preached since
voices were heard that thought peace on
earth, good will toward man. tits the
story of the moral law as given to human
life under conditions which enabled a
Jewish peasant to change the entire course
Of human affairs 1t is, finally the
Christian statement of a conviction which
finds another, but not less sincere utter
ance when the Mohammedan or Hind0o
turns his fate westward and bows in pray
er before the setting sun