davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
Treasurer's Notice.

Troasuref's Office, Marion Co. or
salem, April llth, 1850.
NOTICE b hereby given that there are
~ sufficient funds on hand IA pay all
outstanding county warrants hat have
been endorsed by me, ana no interest VIII
be allowed on said warrants after date OF
this notice. a - COkDlT,
4,ll.dw,2W County Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

In thus retiring from the business OF the
Red Corner drug store, i desire 20 return
my most sincere thanks tO the many
friends Ia salem and surrounding country
whose patrOI age has been 50 literally en-.
jOyed IN the past. also take pleasure In
commencing tO them my successor and
recent partner. Dr. j. q. smith will be
found fully worthy of their entire cOnh-
denee and continued patronage.
II A SINGI ETON
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
GONERNOR PENNOYER'S SPEECH
In Accepting the Democratic NOmina-
tiOn for Governor at Portland.

Mr.. President and Gentlemen of
the Convention: If there is one
man living, who, more than any
other, owes a debt of gratitude to
his fellow inen for favors received
far beyond the ability Of payment,
1 am that man. To be nominated
as 1 was four years ago for the high
Office now hold, without one sim
gle effort on my part to procure
such nomination, to be triumphant
ly elected at the polls, and to be
now renominated by this conven
ton, imposes upon me obligations
which | am unable to cancel.
1t was not my Intention to again
be a candidate. Two years ago,
when upon Il canvass of the state, |
assured my friends everywhere that
| would retire at the close of the
present term, | had at that time
carefully weighed the cares and re-
sponsibiities of the high Office
against its honors, aud L had fully
determined to MT again be a candi-
date for that position.
WHY HE DID NOT WANT TO BE
NOMINATED.
But above and beyond this there
were other grave reasons why |
did not wish to remain in public
life. When | saw, as L have seen,
the inequality Of the burden
of taxation in this state, when
l have seen repeated efforts
to remedy that abuse rendered
futile, and in addition to that, when
l have seen persistent efforts made
to exempt by statutory amendments
u certain species of private property
from taxation, and when | had seen
still greater abuses in the federal
government where wealth is entire
ly exempted from taxation, where
the burden of such taxation falls
mainly upon the poor, and where in
addition the poor are taxed for
the benefit of the rich and
remembering as / do, that there
is a just God in heaven who,
alike controls the destinies of ma
tions and of men, and who will
ultimately punish any nation guilty
of 50 great injustice, l determined
to absOlve myself by retirement to
private life, from all responsibility
in the administration of "a govern
ment, 50 unjustly administered.
But you haye again called me TO
stand as your candidate, and yield
ing my private preferences to your
demand, | accept the nomination,
and thank you for it, aud prom
ise you that if you will stand at my
back as you did four years ago, and
/ know you will, that 1 will be re-
elected 10y a largely increased ma
jority.
We are now in the valley of the
shadow of defeat. l tell you gentle
men of this convention, that the
slogan you have here sounded will
summon forth such a gathering of
forces in that valley as has never
before been witnessed, and our ever
swelling and triumphant hosts will
emerge from that shadow out in the
broad unlight, and on the second
day of next Jnne they will plant
their standard upon the very noun
tain top of victory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
Plans and Specifications
A Bargain |!

a desirable lot of lands in lots 10 suit,
seven miles southwest of Salem, within
eighty rods of steamboat landing, the best
oak wood and some fir timber-enough to
pay for the land-and IL Is good soil for
fruit, with springs al d meadow land.
Would tnke u good small lot OF Salem
property in trade. Addres
O. +. DENNIS.
Salem, March l8, 1890. q l3tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
THE SUPREME CouRT.-Adlourn-
ed to next Monday al 10 M.
A sure Cure for Plle..

Itching Piles are known by moisture
liSe pei spiratinn,. causing intense itching
Bleedingand prutr1ding, yield at once to
Dr. BoS,lnkO's pile Remedy. which acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs tn.
tnOrs, allays itching ard effects a pefman-
ent cure. so cents Druggist or mail;
tretise free. Dr. Bosanko, Piqus, o, eold
by Smith & Steiner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
GEN ERAL BANKING.

Exchange on Portland, san Francisco,
Now York, London and Hong Kong
warrants bought. Farmers are cordially
invited 10 deposit and transact business
with Us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property ~
reasOnaDie rates. Insurance on such se-
curity can be obtained at the hnnk IN
most reliable com panles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

10 Glch1u's Golden Balsnna ryo.
Clsos Cha1cres, flrs; and s coaI ares;
Sortstn tho Legs and d dy; Sore Ea $,
Eyes, Nose, c.c., Cop?cr-c lor d Blotches,
Syphi.i,.c at r.h, iseased Scalp, and all
primary 10 20 of the disease known as
SYPHILIS. Pho. 3 co par Bottle.
To Richau's @ ldrn BaIsam No. Z
Curcs-Tc-tl ry, Mcrcu.la S;ohi tito Rheu.
ma;isnl, Palm in tho Bones, Pa!n in the
Head back Il tho Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, Syph..itc Fash, Luras aad con.
trlcttd Cor $, S.i@lcss Of the Limbs, and
c'1dic'tcs a q sta~o from tho system,
whotAor eau ell by ind scroti'n or abuse
cf Me'cuiL, l,av'ng tho b, ]Od puro and
healthy. II go 5 90 pc; o;sic.
o. fChUJl' q ,tS,en = nnis:l An 4.
dotH + TO cu-S Ct Como rhCa, elect,
irr.tatlf u G IvCl, n1l at Urinary o. Genl.
t.O disarsangoments; Pr.t 81 so pcr
R0;tIe.
Le ,tiehau'I Coller Spanish IN
i'cfi n, rswc"o cls~s CT )nor-hCca,
l''amm q y cot. Gtrictur s,&c. IsrlcO
81 lI'cr Il bgIIo.
I.s EicaHu'a Golden Ointment
fort CI Il sc h0n.,nrtf yN.....,c S-r.7,
and oru1tons. priccCi 90 y lex
Ie ! ichac!'s Golu~ II. '-,;e.vo
anil rra Treatment; losl o. pAy- el pow.
cr eNtrSt = oyC'.v0r',. rostrat!on, etc.
P~icS 81 60 Per Eox.
T. '.ic - Il i:CiV;nc,
sent everywhere, q. o. D., rccure,y packed
per express,
{. II. TICHAH' u {; co. Agents,
~ {; 40 1tsNNo street, or;iev Clay,
S'1 I-nnci'co, Cal
l.INEfts.Al lfATF IN IfnETs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

C,ALESME N WANTED AT ONCE.-A
= few good men TO sell our goods by
sample To the wholesale and retail trade
we are the largest manufacturers in our
line Liberal salary paid. Permanent
vertising, etc. For terms address Centen-
NAL Manufacturing Co., Chicago, III.
2.lSt.t.s30t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
First National Bank
SALEM. OREGON.

WV. N. LADUE, President.
Or. ]. REYNOLDS, Vice President
IDHN MDlR Cashier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tlsement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

I OST "A $40 GO d piece some place in the
business part of the city. Finder will
receive liberal reward II returned. May be
left at the JOURNAL office. 4-2i-St
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
THE CARPENTERS WIN.
Chicago Eisht-Hour Bosses Able to Re
sumo Work.


CHICAGO, April 24.-It was the
original intention of the American
Federation of Labor that the car
penters only should ut present make
the demand for the eight-hOur day,
but the developments to-day aud
yesterday show that other trades are
not likely to conform to the
instructions of President Gompers
Nearly every prominent trade of
the city has, through its union,
declared an intention to also demand
the eight-hour day on May l..
Gompers desired the other trades to
hold off and contribute financially
to the carpenters assistance until the
latter had gained their point, and
then the other trades to come lin,
turn by turn. But Presidents Com
per's circular has been entirely dis
regarded, and ia addition TO the car
penters, the stock yards and pack
ing house employees, gasfiitters, iron
moulders, stalr-builders, miil-car.
penters and harness-nIakers have al
ready declared an intention 10 fight,
and their example is likely to be
followed by the tallors, shoemakers,
plasterers, fathers, cornicemakers
and other trades.
The revolution in labor thus be-
comes more sweeping than it was
intended aud is a great success be-
fore the time fixed,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
terialS, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

NOR RENT--N. r. Gaylord has finished
L nice large house Of ten rooms on
l!th. Street. two blocks from the East
salem school house, for rent. Enquire at
No ~ state street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

XHTANTED-Ligh single harness in
w good condition. Box S9l, salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

NOR SALE.-A good horse, for buggy or
L team. Sound and true, and Il good
traveller, Eight years old, sixteen hands
high, weight l2.hundred color, bay. Ad
dress Levi Magre, City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Through tickets TO all points south and
east via California
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

Dallas Itemizer: AZ an evidence
that Salem is rapidly advanc-
ing aud that property Ia aud
around the city is daily increas-
ing In value several Instances can 6e
cited. Isaac Vandyn came here a
stranger little over a year ago, in
vested in real estate and has cleared
over S25. 900; Mr.. Ainsworth inv sted
50 600 In Dec. 1888, AID has sold out
for $4,000 clearing sl3 900; Mr,
Adams invested 500 and took out
$500 profit.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
SPORTING MATTERS.
TENNY AND SALVADOR TO RUN
AGAIN AT MONMOUTH.
The Little Swayback" Will Make An
other Effort to Beat the Record Breaker
Today-Baseball Games.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 3.-[Special. +
The record-breaker Salyator and the
sensational Tenny meet today for the
third time this season at the opening of
the Monmouth Park races. Rodman,
Fitzgerald & Co., the booksellers, will
receive a description OF the race by
direct wire to the track. and all are
invited to their rooms to listen to it.
Kingston and many other sensational
flyers are to run, and the liveliest in
terest is evinced in these races all
over the United States. Salvador and
Tenny run a mile and and an eighth
over a straightaway course.
Washington Park Races.
WASHINGTON PARK, July 3.-Two-year-
olds, mile and sixteenth-Chimes won,
Major Thornton second, Brutus third
time, :1014.
Three-yeaE-olds, mile---Racine won,
Chapman second, Charlotte Cushman
third; time, :4434.
Mile and an ghth--Arundel won,
John Dwy second, others drawn; time,
2:0415.
Mile and twenty-five yards-Hocksey
won, Chilhowie second, Mamie Fonso
tird time, l :i;2.
Mile-Miss Hawkins won, Salute sec
ond, Jim Nave third; time, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
BRUTAL SLOGGERS.
A Prize Fight at Chicago Which May
Result Fatally.

CHICAGO, July Slack Ashton was
to have met Frank Glover at Battery d
tonight in hard-glove contest, and
1000 people assembled to witness the
encounter. The police prevented the
men from sparring, however, owing to
the fact that in one of the preliminary
fights Mike Brennan, of Boston, was so
seriously injured that he will probably
die. Brennan was contesting with Frank
Garrard, of Chicago, nominally for
points, but it is asserted since by those
present that the fight was to be
for blood. Brennan is the man
who recently worsted Tommy White,
of Chicago, in long drawn-out battle.
The match between Brennan and Gar
ard was fierce one, but alter the second
round Brennan had decidedly the worst
of it. In the third and fourth he was
repeatedly knocked down, and in the
fifth, after arising two or three times,
both men being very groggy, Garrarsi
pushed against him and both men went
to the floor, Brennan underneath. His
head struck the hard boards with re-
sounding crack, and when Garrard arose
Brennan was found to be unconscious.
Physicians were summoned, but up TO a
late hour tonight consciousness had not
returned, and the doctors think he will
die, having undoubtedly suffered a con-
fusion of the brain.
Garrard, Referee Gallagher and Sec
onds McInerny and Carroll have been
arrested
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
VOLCANIC ISLANDS.
Strange Result Of a Sub
marine Eruption.
A Record of Sea Disasters in
Northern Latitudes.
An American Sealer Arrested and
Held at OunaIaSka.
Several Seamen Drowned from a Small
Boat While Hunting-An Insane e.
Cook Uses Poison.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-The steamer
Karluk arrived today with Alaskan
news. The schooner Matte T. Dyer
was seized by Deputy Port Collector
Evans when she put into Ounalaska in
distress. Her crew was discharged and
her compass and arms taken. The Dyer
is an American sealing vessel, hailing
from Portland, Maine. She had seventy
seven sealskins. An insane cook on the
Dyer attempted to kill all on board by
placing poison in the food. He was
given in charge of the physician on the
Albatross. - When off Kodiak island
three men were lost from the
Dyer. They left the Dyer
in a small boat to hunt seals, and a
rough sea and heavy fog coming up it is
supposed they lost their bearings and
were drowned. A days search failed to
discover any trace of them. The three
missing men are Harvey Kraft, hunter,
j. A. Reggans and j. Newall, seamen.
The schooner Pearl, chartered by the
North American Commercial Company,
returned to Ounalaska from the cruise
to Bering sea with news that several OF
the crew had been drowned. The disas-
ter happened during one of the gales
peculiar to those latitudes. A heavy
sea washed the three sailors overheard
The ships boat was lowered, but before
it could reach the men they sank.
Reports from the newly discovered
volcano on Lobos bay state that it is
still in an active state. Since the re-
ceipt OF the first news of the upheaval Of
an island close to the volcano two other
islands have been thrown up by sub
marine eruptions. The volcano until
recently had not been active for several
years. One OF the officers Of the Karluk
stated that it is located about five miles
off Ounalasla. 1t is still smoking and
once in while great shoots of flame
burst forth from the crater The flow OF
new islands are nearly as large as the
first one pushed to the surface by the
volcano.
On June 18th Ella Blum, Captain Of
the Carlson, arrived at Ounalaska, and
reported that the catch up to that date
had been twenty-eight sea otters The
John Hancock was spoken off Nagai
island, and reported that 200 Goldfish
had been taken aboard and all the Off
GERS and crew were well. The five
masted schooner Lewis is laying at
Kings cove. She will carry supplies to
the cannery at Thin point and will re-
turn with cargo of salmon. Up to
June 18th the schooner Alexander hal
caught thirty sea offers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
A BURNED TOWN.
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON, ABOUT
ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
The Inhabitants Rendered Helpless by
the Lack of a Fire Department and
Suitable Water Supply.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 3.-An O,egonian
special from ColfaX, Washington, says
The town of Pullman, Washington, is on
fire. The business portion is total
loss. The fire started in the Loomis
stables at O'Clock, and in twenty min
utes the whole town was in flames.
There was no fire service. Buildings
were blown up with powder, but with
out avail.
PULLMAN, Wash, July 3.-At1 o'clock
this afternoon fire started in the livery
stable OF Lyle Bros, and in moment
the entire building was in flames, which
soon communicated to the adjoining
building. The business portion of Pull
man was doomed, there being no
fire engine, no water or other appa-
ratus to aid in checking the flames
Two hours after the fire started every
business house in town with one excep-
ton was in ashes. The total loss is
$3.50 900, and the total insurance $121 900.
The strenuous efforts of the bucket
brigade confined the fire to the business
section, though it seemed at one time
as if the residence portion OF the city
would also go. Eight head of horses
were burned in the stable where the
fire originated and the loss OF merchan-
disc was in every case substantially
total. Many firms moved their goods
to the fields, but falling sparks set even
these afEe and they were lost.
The following are the heaviest losses :
L. r. Leith, $4,000, saloon, insurance; /;
81 900; Congregational church, $4,000,
insurance, $4,000; Richardson & Wilkin-
son, $1,000, general store, insurance,
$4,000; Munroe & Carpenter, loss
$4,000, hardware, insurance, $4,000;
Parish Brothers, $4,000, hardware !;
insurance, $l9,50O; Mcconnell, Cham
bers & Co., $4,000, general merchan-
disc; insurance, $4,000; Dodd & Com
pany, $1,000, implements; insurance,
81 1900; Downey and Miller,
$4,000, general store insurance, $4,000 |;
w. Browinshield, $4,000, building; in
surance, $4,000; A. Windus, So, 900, shoe
store; insurance, 81 800; M. d. Henry,
$4,000, building; insurance, $1,000 /;
postoffice, 81 ,000 no insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION FIN
ISHES ITS FIRST SESSION.
The Lake Front Location to Contain
the Principal Portion of the Fair.
Committees Appointed.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The first session of
the national worlds fair commission
ended today, recess being taken till
October Sth. At the morning session a
communication was read from Mr.. Col
brown, representing the mining in
terests OF Colorado, asking the appoint
ment of committee to confer with the
local board regarding the proposed min
eral exhibit. The exhibit is to be under
ground, the walls of the corridors, halls,
etc., being formed of various mineral
ores, arranged as found in the earth.
Referred to the committee on mines and
mining.
Resolutions expressing the satisfac-
tion OF the commission with the fnan-
cial report of the local organization were
adopted after considerable discussion.
The question of an appropriation for the
payment of the lady managers was re-
ferred to the committee. A new COM
mittee was constituted, known as the
committee on machinery and motive
power, consisting of eight commission
ers. The committee on titles and local
facilities, to which will be referred all
queoIloHS dUOuI Sllc, ITduSpOrIdClOn,
ETC., was announced as follows: Com
missioners Groner, Ewing, Butte, Gavoia,
French, Williams, Ferry, Khundley,
Brainerd and Ryan. Judiciary commit
tee-Maisey, Lindsay, Sewell, st. Clair,
Smalley and Gregg. A committee of six
on the forestry and lumber exhibit was
also organized.
Just how much of the fair will be 10.
Gated on the lake fronti is still apparently
an open matter. The only formal def
milton of the boundaries of that part of
the site was contained in communica-
ton from the local directors, saying that,
it was the intention to make as large
use as possible of the room now exist.
ing, or that may be gained hereafter on
the lake front. and to use Jackson park
as far as may be necessary to provide
adequate room and buildings for the ex-
position.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
Struck With n. Bottle.

At O'Clock this morning a number of
young men were sitting in the Palace
saloon, when one of their number,
named B. w. Fernald, commenced to
joke with the proprietor, Joseph Schultz.
The latter, it is stated, threatened to
clear the house, and caught Fernald
by the arm to put ham out.
This riled Fernald, who was
slightly inebriated, and the two men
quarreled for few minutes, the row
finally ending in Schultz smashing q
bottle over Fernald's head, telling him
to the ground and cutting his temple.
Sergeant Jeffries was summoned and
placed Schultz under arrest on the
charge Of assault with deadly weapon,
but upon being taken to the station he
was released upon $100 bail. Fernald
is clerk in the auditors office of the
Southern California Railroad Company.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
A DESPONDENT BANK CASHIER.
He Suicides Because of Adverse Criti
cism by His President.

n
TACOMA, July 3.-R. H. Passmore,
grain merchant of Minneapolis, suicided
this morning, cutting his throat with a
jack knife, and died three hours later.
east for several months, and the former
is supposed to be with her mother Pass
more received a letter yesterday saying
that his wife could not return until
August. He was for seventeen years
cashier of the First National Bank of
Milwaukee. Passmore came to Tacoma
year ago and assumed charge
OF the Security Bank as cashier.
Rumor has it and it is generally be-
lieved that President Hayward OF the
bank, on returning a couple OF weeks
age from an extended trip east, criti-
more, which failed to appreciate. Pass
personally, some say $4,000. Hayward
told friends that he did not cr;iticise
Passmore's action save in kindly man
his wife did not return it is thought,
caused him to grow respondent. Yes
terday he was about the bank as usual
tDiho a. COuPiO VI uttyo etSO GOOh dIlllCl
with Hayward. AS far as can be learned
his accounts with the bank were all
right. He was a vestryman at Trinity
Episcopal church, and moved in the
best society.
His furnished house was vacated July
lst by the tenant, Passmore expecting
his family to return Tuesday. He asked
the tenant to remain, saying his family
would not return till September. The
tenant could not remain, having mad9
other arrangements. Passmore has
been boarding with friends since his
wife's departure east.
He suicided with pearl-handled, two
inch blade pocket-knife, which was found
on the bed. He had stabbed himself
three times through the heart, and then
cut his throat. The blood soaked
through the mattress, carpet and floor
and was about to drip from the ceiling
below, showing that he had committed
the deed before midnight Wednesday
There was faint heart hutter when he
was found at a. IN. today The remains
will be shipped to Milwaukee tomorrow
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
The BoilermaIsers' Convention.

New YORK, July 3.-The American
Boilermakers' Association today decided
to organize local boards in various cities
(, to have control of local matters. The
next meeting will be held in st. Louis.
President Curran delivered an address
in which he denounced as untrue the
statement that the brotherhood was ar
rayed against the manufacturers. Re
ferring to the report that the manu-
facturers were to have black list
against organized labor, he was opposed
to such step, and said that the man
who first adopted it would be sure to go
under. Several of the manufacturers in
reply said that no such thing as black
list had been thought of. At the even
ing session the apprenticeship report
went over to. the next meeting. An in
surance scheme is to be formulated by a
committee. Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-04
FOR THE FIRST TIME.
Flags to Float Over the Capitol While
Congress is Not in Session.

WASHINGTON, July 3.--The stars and
stripes will float over the capitol tomor-
row. 1t is a singular fact that never be-
fore has the flag floated on the exterior
of that building except when congress
was actually in session. The new SER
geant-at-arms of the senate having be-
come aware of this state OF things, called
Senator Ingalls's attention to the mat
ter. The conference resulted in Senator
ingalls,, who is president pro tenn, di-
recting the national colors to be flung to
the breeze tomorrow, the Fourth ofJuly.
To run the flags up ON the regulation
flagstaff is impossible on account of the
rules OF senate and the house, so there
have been put III place at the foot OF the
dome four flagstaffs, pointing north
south, east and west. From each OF
these will depend twenty-five foot flag