davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-04
ACCIDENTS.
'ATAL TRAIN ooLLIsIoN.

FATAL TRAIN COLLISION.
HELENA, Mont. Oct. t.-An Asci-
aent occurred to the Coast bound
passenger train on the Northern
racific ut Mullen last night. 1t was
u'used by q switch train colliding
WIN an engine standing on the
''ack. Engineer Mace was killed
and The fireman badlyhurt, bvt no
passengers were Injured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-04

An partIos chat arr owing the IN.
dersirnsd please call and pay Up. !
~snt money badly w ] am going 70
move. J. w. CRAwSk"p'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-04

a. :: e 8: y: = .. y: '::ss: :.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-04

n ASOukScBetsVoos SuSsS~ -
erected through the labors " Rev. h.
A. Rowley at the new and flourish
Ing town ofSultan City, 1t the juno
tion Of the Sultan and ekyhomish
rivers, WASH, sixteen miles from
Suohomish. The owner Of thu tewp
site gave two lots beside . hansome
subscription In money. A pastor V
promlasd - econ ~ the church Y
dnished by the missIsa socasty. ,
Rev. Mr.. Balsh hes been appointsd
to the homo mission work in Call
tornia by Bishop o. p. Fitzgerald
The Pacific Confersnce OF the Meth
od,st Episcopal Church. South,
which oonvenss In santa Ross M
second Wednesday In Ootobss. sA|
be presidsd over BY Btshep Fitxser
aid, for many ysass . Pasfer N ths'
city aud subsequently, sppsdussn
dent Of public instrustioa.
AT the recent Msthodist confer
suos at Pacihe Grove. Chaplain
Nilburn, the blind preacher stAsst
that no graduatsd fFou Brush sol
lees and Swamp Theelegicsl ssmi
nary, and that his Art sdrssis ws
400 milss round end twsnty-elgh
preaching stations. He said b b
iievsd In young ninlstszs Sosghlnl
II; they ought 70 90 up BY The ws'
Of ths gate and not BY the chanbe
window.
When Or. and Nm. Issr ef u
eImpsou Memorial nsthedAa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-04
WASHINGTON.
THE NEW TARIFF.

WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Oct. A.
Secretary Window, Asst. Secretary
Spauldh.g and Nettleton, and Gen'l
Appraiser Tichenor, spent the day
over the questions that have arisen
In regard to the execution Of the
new tariff law, which takes effect
Monday morning. Gen'l Spaulding
said to-day that he did rot antici-
pate any trouble on the Pacific
Coast By reason Of failure Of custom
officers 10 receive official copies Of
the law before 1t goes into operation,
as entries made on aud after Mon.
day under the present lsw, can be
liquidsted under the new
rates.
OFFICER PROMOTED.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. A.
Captain +. White, superintendent
Of the sixth division Of the railway
mail service, has been appointed
general superintendent Of railway
mail service at Washington, vice, J.
Bell.
INDIAN LAND COMMISSIONERS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--The presi-
lert has appointed the following
on Indian sffairs:
w! n. II. Dufur, of Oregon; Mark
A. Fuller, Colfax, Washington;
w. Bull, Clearficld, Penn,
% visit the Warm Spring Indian
reservation, Oregon, report on the
proper location Of the northern line
If that reservation and negotiate
Indians for a cession Of .
,art thereof.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
DEFECTS IN THE NAVY.
Some of the Biggest British Vessels Almost
In a Sinking Condition.

some OIL tue DtRgest brtttsu Vesseb hlmost
In a Sinking Condition.
rBY CABLE TO THE pIsPArcH.i
LONDON, September 6.-The newspapers
continue to publish what they describe as
startling facts" about the royal navy,
ELECTED BY the recent maneuvers. 1t has
been discovered that most OF the big battle
ships can steam under certain given
conditions only 48 knots instead of 72,
the official estimate, and the fail
ure of the much vaunted class of belted
cruisers was equally startling. Another
class of armed cruisers designed "to keep
the sea in all weathers and to guard British
commerce were," according to competent
critic, $50 utterly worthless and useless that
during a cruise of 36 knots, under favor
able circumstances, the consumption of fuel
by two of them when under steam was so
extravagant that they required to be towed
for nearly half the voyage.
Instead of proving welcome auxiliaries as
scouts for the feet they were a positive en-
cumbrance, hampered the admira's move
ments and returned to port with only % tons
of coal. Yet these signal ana deplorable
failures are officially stated to be able to
steam I,UUu knots al ten knots speeu'
Since the big battle ship Anson
returned to the dock defects have
been discovered in her machinery so
serious that had she proceeded for another
cruise she would almost certainly have
foundered during the first spell of rough
weather. Captain Lord Charles Beresford,
who resigned his seat in Parliament in
order to qualify himself by service for the
rank of admiral, is just now filling his note
book with facts like the foregoing, with
which he proposes to rouse the country as
soon as he can retire from active service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
WALES BACK IN LONDON.
The Prince Has Been Distinguishing Van.
kee Beauty by His Attentions.

The Prince Has Been Distinguishing 4 an.
kee Beauty by His Attentions.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.1
LONDON, September 6.-The Prince Of
Wales arrived in London from Homburg
last night and his detection having destroyed
the efficacy of the cure the exodus thence
has begun. 1t has been the biggest
season Homburg has ever known
however, and, at all fashionable
resorts on fhe Continent, this summer there
have been more American visitors than any
previous year. Indeed, New Yorker who
returned to-day from that place said that it
reminded MIN of Newport. there were so
many familiar faces in the crowds, though
most of the "smart set" of London was pres
ent during the Princes visit.
The American swells included Mr. and
Mrs. William Travers, Mr.. and Mrs.
AdoIph Ladenburg, Mrs. Christopher Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Victor Newcombe,
Mrs. Turnure and Miss Turnure, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julien Dawes, Mr.. John Davis and
Miss Davis, Mr.. and Mrs James Hartman
and Miss Bishop, Mrs. Schreiner and Miss
Schreiner Mrs. Garrison and her
sister, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Haywood
Cutting and Miss Cutting, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald II. Ward, Mrs. John
Parish, Mrs George Scott and Miss Scott,
Robert Hargous, DR.. and Mrs. Lusk, Mrs.
Beach and Miss Beach, and Miss ALLEN.
Miss ALLEN, who is New York girl, has
been exalted above the rest of her country
men and women by the distinguished atten-
tions of the Prince of Wales and the Duke
of Cambridge, and hence of all the minor
royalties and swells of Homburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
TWO DISTINCT PARADEs.
How the Union Workmep of Allegheny
County Celebrated Labor Day.

How the Union Workmeu of Allegheny
County Celebrated Labor Day.
''There we're two parades to-day" was
the manner in which one of the leaders OF
organized labor accosted a reporter last
Monday.
'How was that?''
'Oh, that's joke of mine. The first
parade was the one we had over to Allie
gheny. The other was not arranged for, but
it came off just the same. 1t was ur the stairs
at 96 Fifth avenue, to Pearson's photograph
gallery. stood and watched the boys, and
it was a regular procession through his
Fifth avenue doorway ali afternoon. You
see, after the first parade they took advantage
of the day off to get picture when they
were all dressed up in their best"
That little story illustrates the popularity
of Pearson's famous gallery. The tale is
true. His gallery was crowded all of Labor
Day, and every caller went away pleased.
1t is always this way on a holiday. The
people know where to get elegant pictures
at reasonable prices, and this brings them
to one OF j. R. Pearson's galleries, either 90
Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, or As Federal
street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Low RATE TO CHICAGO,

SO Round Trip via the Pennsylvania Lines
Tuesday, September 16.
On Tuesday, September 16, round trip
tickets to Chicago via the Pennsylvania
lines, good returning until September %,
will be sold at low rate of $40 from Pitts
burg. sea, IA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
A FAiTHLESS LOVER,
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS DESERTS HIS
BETRoTHEO.
The Marriage OF Because the Lady Has
Not Enough Money to Carry On the
Campaign for the Throne of FraBce-Her

The Marriage OF Because the Lady Has
Not Enough Money to Carry On the
Campaign for the Throne of Frauce-Her
Probable Successor.
tBY DUSLAP's CABLE CoMPANY.l
LONDON, September GA report comes
from Paris that his Royal Highuess, the
Due d'Orleans, son of the Comte de Paris,
has broken off his engagement to his pretty
cousin, the Princess Marguerite, the daugh-
ter Of the Due and Duchess de Chartres.
The Royalists are very much delighted at
the news, for they do not think that the
young lady is pleased with sufficient
money to contribute to the funds which
are required for the prosecution of the polit-
ical objects to which his attention must of
necessity be directed.
The general public, on the other hand,
which takes more stock in romance than in
revolution, does not share the opinion of the
followers OF the exiled house OF Bourbon.
1t was very favorably impressed by the
proofs Of affection which, so far as
she was able, the Princess gave to her
now recreant fancee during the time of
DIS db B0e OODCleITerle Olalr-
vaux. Accompanied by her mother, the
Duchess de Chartres, she shared the Dues
prison, and now that he is out of Jail, and
living like prince in Portinun square, the
people consider it an exhibition of heartless
cruelty for him to slip out of the engagement
which has bound them so long.
1t is asserted by several of the most init
mate friends Of the young Duke that one of
his reasons for making what was at the
time regarded as a sensational request, viz !:
That he should be allowed to enter the
French army as private soldier, was in
order that he might postpone his marriage
for five years. They wish him now to
marry the Archduchess, Marie Dorothee
Amelie, the eldest daughter of the Arch
duke, Joseph, any the granddaughter of
the Princess ClemeAtine. The young lady
was born on the 14tIA Aof June, 1867, and is,
there ore, Is months der than the young
gentleman to whom friends wish to en-
gage her.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Parents should See Tbcm.

Every boy in Allegheny and Pittsburg
can be dressed neat and stylish in one Of our
81 80 all-wool suits. We sold hundreds on
Saturday. Everyone praised them. They
come In gray-mixed and brown-mi1ed colors
and are guaranteed all wool. Every CLOTH
ing house ,advertises them as big bargains
for S.. Our price 81 go.
P. c. c. c., PITTsBURG COMBINATION
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
DETECTIVE MT1eHEs CATCH.

Travis, the Pawn Ticket Man, IL Badly
Wanted In New York.
When Detective McTighe arrested Will
lam Travis, of the pawn ticket force, early
last week, he did d work greater than he
imagined. A telegram from Inspector
Byrnes yesterday announced that his real
name was W. b. Wagner, and that he was
wanted in New York City on five charges of
larceny and two charges of forgery.
A New York officer is now in Harrisburg
trying 10 secure extradition papers. Wag-
ner, alias Travis, is now doing 90 days
sentence in the workhouse, but as soon as
the papers are secured he will probably be
released and sent to New York.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Parents should See Them.

Every boy in Allegheny and Pittsburg
can be dressed neat and stylish in one of our
81 80 all-wool suits. We sold hundreds on
Saturday. Everyone praised them. They
come in gray-mixed and brown-mixed colors
and are guaranteed all wool. Every cloth
ing house advertises them as big bargains
for $5. Our price So 80.
P. c. c. c., PITTsBURG CoMBINAT1oN
CLOTHING COMPANY, cor. Grant and
Diamond Streets, opp. the Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A Young Tinsmith's Testimony
In Favor of DR.. Byers' Method Of Treat.
menr - His Treatment Equal to That
for Which Many Physicians Charge From
$40 to $50 Per Month-Almost Every
Mail Brings Letters in Praise of His
Home Treatment.
"When first made up my mind to consult
DR.. Byers," says Mr.. Learzaf. who is timer
by occupation and lives at 48o Forbes avenue,
II said to myself. if I am SO fortunate as to get
relief I will never permit my name to appear
in the papers; but when few weeks ago DR..
Byers told me needn't continue the treat
ments any longer, as my nose and throat were
entirely well, and suggested that allow him
to publish my case as encouragement to others,
l remembered that it was through the testi-
monials of others that induced me to take
treatment, and felt SO grateful for the bene-
fit derived that l said: Go ahead. If 1t will
point the way to some other fellow-sufferer
afflicted as was
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Reduced Rates to Wheeling Fair via the
Pennsylvania Lines.

Round trip tickets to Wheeling, good re-
turning until September 13, will be sold via
the P, C. &. St Ry., September s to IL at
81 80 from Pittsburg, which includes ad-
mission to West Virginia State Fair.
WTSU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07

Mr.. Geo. j. LedrzV AS5FOrbeS Ave.~
"My principal trouble was my stomach. was
continually rifting. had pains and cramps,
tongue always coated. and a foul taste in my
mouth, especially IN morning. also had pains
over my eyes, ringing in the ears nostrils
clogged up first on one side then the other, and
hawking and splitting up of tough mucus. l
had tried almost everything ! could think of
myself and was suggested by friends till was
discouraged. When DIR. Byers examined my
nose and throat he said that all the trouble was
caused by catarrh, and that 1 might swallow
enough medicine to float a ship and would
never get better without the aid of local treat
ments Iput myself under his treatment and
soon learned by experience that his theory was
correct as noticed a decided change from the
first, and continued to improve, till now am
entirely well and glad to make this statement
in favor of his treatment"
PRAISE OF HOME TREATMENT FROM BEAVER
FALLS.
A lady patient from Beaver Falls writes: 81
have observed instructions i'll regard to treat
ment faithfully as possible and must say have
reviewed benefit beyond my most sanguine ex-
pectatlons. The noises that troubled me SO
long have almost entirely ceased through the
day only while eating or drinking. but they are
still bad at night, but have SO diminished that
they are not so worrying. 1 have hopes that
your treatment. If persistently followed. will
have the desired effect"
TREATMENT s5 MONTH, MEDICINE IN
CLUDED.
Almost every day l hear of persons who
would like to take treatment of me. but they
fear my terms are too low to permit of good
work. To such patient 1 wish to say this: In
terview any person who was ever treated a
the same length of time, and will cheerfully
abide by the result. My early training as a
druggist taught me how to compound medi-
cines at the least possible cost. and as 1 buy at
wholesale, get the lowest ohtainable price.
My monthly drug bills amount to as much as
that of some retail drug stores. In conclusion.
my treatment is for that class of people who
earn their money by hard work and appreciate
the value OF dollar. 1 am doing work equal
that which some physicians charge from $40 to
$50 per month for as will be vouched for by
scores of patients.
Office of Dr. Byers successor to Drs. Lo-
gan & Byers No. 42l Penn avenue. Specalties
catarrh, all nervous, blood and skin diseases;
all chronic diseases. au30-SSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Do YOu Eat2

Just think of it While other dealers are
crying scarcity and famine we continue to
show where they are wrong, as follows:
Large family scale 81 OK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
Exnoaifion NnIea.

Hendricks & Co., the photographers, No.
6S Federal street, Allegheny, have reduced
their prices for fine photographs during the
Exposition. Give them trial. Good cab
inets 81 dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-07
BARGAINS THAT TALK.
OUR GOOD LUCK.


reliable
themselves A
possible If continue the
M run short Of fsoml mes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
THEY MINED Up THE CoRPsEs.
German Lady Receives Honors Intended
for a Russian General.

BERLIN, Dec. l0.-ISpecial. "A grue-
somcIy humorous incident occurred In
Potsdam Sunday last. A certain widow
by the name of Wachterhausen had a
daughter, Amelia, who had gone to Nice
for her health and had there
died. The mother telegraphed to the
undertaken in that city to forward the
body. This vas apparently done, and in
due time box arrived enclosing an elab-
crate coffin, which, in its turn, was sup
posed to contain the body of the maiden
Just as the ceremonies of the funeral
were about to begin, the mother insisted
upon having the coffin opened, which was
done forthwith. and in the place Of the
young girl there was found the oily Of an
Old Russian military osiCer dressed IN uni
form, deeked out with medals AMI holding
a naked sword III his hand
kilograms sere Immediately dispatched
10 Nice, and II was learned that the hodies
bad been mixed up The maiden had
gone to SmoIensk instead of potsGam
Smolensk vas wired and the Russian
authorities were Intercepted in every di-
rection. Today an answer came saying
that the body of the young lady had
been duly buried with fnll military honors
and pomp, and that general holiday had
been enjoyed in town to DO reverence to
what was supposed to be the officers mem
DRY. What to do with the Russian is now
pulling the widow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
FIRE IN A LODGING-HOUSE.
A Slight Midnight Blaze Scares Gaiindo
Lodgers Ont of Bed.

A fire broke out in room 10, third floor,
of the Galindo clearinghouse, on Third
street, between Union and University
streets, at :i5 this morning, and but for
the prompt response of the ire depart
ment the consequences would
have been disastrous The build
ing is a three-story frame, with
a restaurant and small store on the ground
floor, and the place was hlled with dodgers
The Ire was caused by spark from a small
stove igniting the wood-box. The third
and second-story rooms were llled with
dense smoke and the dodgers ran
ont in fright, clad only in their
night clothes. A few moments
after the department arrived and the IRE
was smothered, all returned to dress and
gather up their dampened effects.
The house is owned by E. r. Cheadle,
and is damaged about $500. partially COW
cred by insurance.
Later developments indicate that the fire
was the work of an incendiary. In one
room on the third and two on the second
noor evidences of ares having been started
were found. As there is no due in that
part of the house Proprietor Cheadle says
the ire must have been set by some ire
bug.
The office and Golden Star restaurant
are insured for between 500 and 500, and
the clearinghouse and third uoor for
s., 200.
H. c. Seeheck. lodger, reported that
his watch and 50 were stolen during the
excitement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
SENATOR PAUL MURDERS HIS SON
Fatal Duel in Indian Territory Over a
Notorious Woman.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Dec. l0.-fSpecial. -
a fatal duel took place today in Paine's
valley, Indian territory, between Sam Paul,
of the Chickasaw legislature, and his son,
Joe Paul. in which Joe received bullet
wound in the back and one in the breast,
and the father dangerous wound in the
thigh, made by pistol ball fired by the son.
Reports from Paine's valley state that the
young man died of his wounds this even
ing, bat the father viii recover. 1t is said
that the difficulty arose out of a quarrel
over woman of bad repute
Sam Paul Is qparter-hiood Indian. and
had been very popular with the Chicka-
saws. Last summer he made the race for
governor of his nation on the progressive
ticket and was defeated by Governor Byrd.
few weeks since he went before the
United States commissioner. swore allie
glance to the United States government.
and had his irst papers 10 become a citizen
thereof This il Is said, makes II neccs-
Sary that he be tried in the United States
courts
Deputy Marshal Thomas went to Gaines
vile this evening to place the senator un-
der arrest and take him before the United
states commissioner for q preliminary
trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11

r. Gillon, alias G. Stewart, who was charged
with frat1dulentiy obtaining $1,000 from
Mrs. Matthias Mills, an aged widow OF
Needham. The man, who was none other
than Gillon, turned pale. He evidently
told his wife, for in short time the coupe
were seen TO leave the mouse ana go W.
wards the woods.
AS they did not return in a few hours
the people with whom they had been liv-
ing began to suspect that something serl-
ous had happened, and search was insti-
tuted. 1t was not until Yesterday afternoon
that the couple were discovered lying to-
gother on the ground in an unconscious
condition. From an empty bottle 1t was
seen that they had attempted to commit
suicide with laudanum. When found they
were still alive, hut badly frozen and snf-
fcrinr fearfully from the effect OF the
poison. Gilon died this morning, and
there is small hopes for the womans re-
covery.
BosroS, Dec i0.-fspecial Marsh all
Gillon's suicide, as reported in Halifax
dispatch today, puts an unexpected end to
a unique career of crime. Mrs. Matthias
Mills, wealthy widow of Needham,
Mass, has lost some 5000 through his
misdeeds. Gillon's mother and Mrs.
Mills were old friends, and when young
GilIon began to show evil tendencies,
the widow took deep interest in his
reformation. Her efforts failed, however,
and Gillon was sentenced to the state
prison. There he professed conversion,
wrote Mrs. Mills Of the fact and intimated
that if he had money he should prepare
himself for the ministry. The result was
that at various times he got sums amount
ing to 81 200 Later he sought assistance
in business enterprises, continuing until
$4,000 had been secured. This money he
squandered in extravaganza and disSipa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-11
AN APPEAL TO THE CAR.
Influential Englishmen Beg Him to
Snare the Rnor

LONDON, Dec. lo.-A meeting OF induen-
tial persons was held in Guild hall today
to consider the conditions of the Jews in
Russia and take action TO secure some al
deviation of their distress. The lord mayor
presided. A telegram from the arch
bishop of Canterbury was read, in which
he expressed a hope that a resolution
would be adopted that would convey to
the government of Russia an earnest
prayer for an immediate reconsideration of
the regulations affecting the Jews. The
Duke of Argyle sent letter
expressing sympathy. The Duke of West
minister moved the adoption of a resolution
declaring that the renewed sufferings of
the Jews in Russia from the operation of
the severe and exceptional edicts against
them and the disabilities placed upon them,
are deeply deplored. and that in this last
decade of the nineteenth century religious
liberty is principle which should be rec
ognized by every Christian community as
among natural human rights The resolu-
tions were adopted and a committee ap-
pointed to convey the views of the meeting
to the car