davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
ROMANTIC SIDE OF CRIME.
Story Of . Grand Bank -Robbins Combi-
nation.
Chicago Tribune.

NulCsxO 1IADuucs
Until recently there was stored in the big
vaolt Of . Dearborn street safe and bank
company set of burglar tools that figured
in one Of the boldest attempts at . bank
robbery that has been recorded in many q
year. About ten years ago fifteen expert
safe burglars conceived the grand plan
of robbing The Louisville National
bank at Louisville, KY, get
ting away with about $1,000, 600
in cold cash stored away in the
bank 8 vaults. They went about the hsz-
ardous undertaking systematically and
carefully. They had leader, . trained
safeblower. who had cracked dozens of
safes. and he occupied full month in lay
ing plans. perfecting means of escape and
preparing his tools with which to open the
avenues to the golden treasure. Although
there were fifteen men in the gigantic con-
spiracy, but five were to do the actual work,
the balance were to be on watch at differ
ent points. The orders were to silence all
passers-by or watchmea who discovered
any thing, but to do the work with as little
noise Is possible. using reyolvers only as q
last resort. The burglars got to work about
ii O'Clock in the night. having captured two
watchmen, chloroformed them and slowed
them quietly away in . rear alley, where
two confederates watched over them. II
took two precious hours before the daring
men got into the building. they being COM
PEELED TO saw through some immense win
dow-bars. About / 80 O'Clock in the morn.
ing they got at the doors o. the big vault,
where paper money. gold and specie to the
value of over 81 600 900 were stored There
were about four inches of solid chilled
steel to bore into before . charge of pow
der could be ccessfuily inserted and
touched off; but these men accomplished
all this. and at about o clock in the MORN
ing there was adult roar, the building shook
and heavy piece of the vault door few off
and crashed TO the floor. A golden stream
flowed out OF the orifce and the thieves
crept back to where the treasure was and
began filling the heavy canvas bags they
had brought with them. They secured in
all about so 600. this being all the money
within reach. the hole in the vault door
not being large enough to admit q man.
When they had gathered all that they
could the intruders started out. They
were met at the point where they entered
by . haif-dozen detectives, who captured
the whole lot. At the trial it developed
that one OF the detectives was burglar.
who had learned of the gangs robbing
scheme. and had ingratiated himself with
them. finally becoming one of the crowd
The company that furnished the vault thst
was blown open secured the tools the
burglars did their work with. and exhib-
tied them as an advertisement in their
business. the claim being made that with
the charge Of powder the burglars used
half the building ought to have been torn
down, while in reality but . comparatively
small piece Of the vault door was wrecked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
STIFLED IN THE PIT.
Twenty Seven Men Entombed
IN : WiIkesbarre Nine.
THsEE ARE TAKEN OUT DYING.


WrLRunxKxx. Nay ia caye-in oc-
= red today In The Ashley mine operated
- IIehi~h z wuIkesherre Company.
go t~r~rtv.s;~> r.@n 80 ~rsomhed. The
- - y. as---s-- = - - ,~e-n.
-. - 49, - - -a-.s-.. - 80 -
cstenenL Sos o1iy tne - u e11 I'm.
pr1soned miners Dut tooussnos % otnsfs
are eztnefsd On sas sp0s 1'seuas. - 1ne
pe<t mesnoos g sHeea'n& fese.s ll'nks
efe n sneh ? ensosac coI'o's'on sn.s sus -
snit = ~ no means cef.a'n- Asny Dne 49,
inst rescue = WeA nsen impossans' 80
otnefs' - mel ss.sn ING oon.'nuA1 "oss-
Msns % sns surface sno t"s sAaslse
Workings o. tne mines. snake aneas ne1os
" efave docoL
ine psesentesvs unnecessary soJoins sns
mine IN wnicn an extensive cave ocenI. al
Esive years 40 mpflsoning yen mea 70.
over , seek. ons VINO we're nnauy rescueo
ave. Inc psesent cav eAsenos oses na'4
mile eqaafe. and ineiuaes portion o. :
tnlckiy setueu Village ca'iea Maths ra'en.
iefee numoe1 OF houses nave eons ao.h
Win tne sustace, ous only lev sse oAoiy
aemseed.
Ane ioss0Wins sss AnoWa W DC i"Pfis'
onea 49,.
. sosn H - ansh1ny l .,,e .sss..~.
No. <x.a 1ff~5.a~x pSssvw r1nx Isroax Frank
3sslsrher. Hoeess Roberts Harry Jones EIlis
williams. owen williams, Daniel sullivan,
Thomas Williams. John Penning, Anthony
ktsie. Harry Perry and his son Owen Perry.
Ihomss CisssA John James ana tour hungs-
s'-a .a...
- = ~" Ao s s 80
'.1 -" ... :. Nsa, 49,
-. - : .s,,s. e - . 80 : 80. -
.asv' .'us - ~ -. sy's ~ - :,
= n.o - ~ s..n -" IL. - ~ "a
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49, - - 80. ~, -. r.. -
ss.S ~. W. - 81 - 49,. s;...se. Ia
,ss.:e As -. 80
"a ,...ss 800 s-ss.~
rs.-,.s.s. s .. ns a.ran;-.s
- 80. 49,. ~ - - s.,.s-sa s.a .n1,
LIE, 49,. -. o.s ~.
.a"- "a sssss-,,,ss ;. $3.50 $50 Ia.
z -. sesN~. IS.. = .r -.
) q, -. 49, 49, - .,s 80 49,. -
.s.s. $50. - $3.50. - - -
49, ~ ..s., 80. -. 80 - s1:."..
- .ss..s s..., ~. az - -
-. - T.s.S. ..ss1. - al. 49,, So -, ~
s..s,- e -. 49,. - "a -
sss. - ss sf
W.
a.. - $3.50 LII :. :. 49,. go. 's ~.
-, 49,. :. .a0 -. - s. = :. 81 = - .s 80 Pr
$500 "a s..ss,iss ~s.-s,"ss - - s a..
- 80. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

MADRID. May l5-Rioting has broken
out in the vicinity OF Bilboa. Several
miners have been killed while resisting the
gendarmes. Troops are hurrying TO the
scene.
vienna, May l5.-The strikers in Mora
via continue riotous, and are committing
ouirages- At Seuiitoschein the quarry
men stormed the houses of the quarry
officials and tried to murder one OF the
directors Gendarmes quelied the disturb
ance after conflict, during which num-
Der OF gendarmes were wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

SOFIA, May 15.-The trial of Major Pan
liza and nine other Bulgarian officers. four
civilians and Russian officer began to-
day. charged with conspiracy 70 overthrow
the government. The indictment accuses
the Russian officer of being privy to the
plot and supplying the conspirators with
money. The case was adjourned to the
onxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
Murderer Gallagher Sentenced to Hang

vAScouvER. Wash, May 15.-Today.
after y motion for q new trial IN the case OF
the State vs.. Edward Gallagher. convicted
of murder in the FIRST degree. had been
overruled. Judge bloomfield pronounced
sentence Of death upon the prisoner. The
hanging will take place at Vancouver
within the time prescribed BY the statute,
thirty to ninety days. provided q commu.
tation of sentence for which the prisoner
counsel are already securing petitions be
not granted by Governor Ferry. The pris-
oner made . rambling speech, neither de-
nying or admitting his guilt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

Rio De JASErRo. May ia rising Of
the people against the government took
place on Tuesday at Port Algere. A por-
ton of the troops fraternized with the
people. The outbreak was suppressed by
the police and the troops who remained
loyal. A number Of persons were wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

BERLIN, May l5.-Herr Puttkamer g
brother has challenged Richter, the Frei-
sinnige leader. to duel for slandering the
Liberals. Richter refused the challenge,
on the ground that he was acting in pub
lie capacity and that the offensive language
was used in speech from an election plat
fcvn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
A MILLION DOLLARS COVE.
The Texas Farmers traud Grows RjS,
Eer-Enorss az Ceneeaiment.


Eer-Effarss AZ Cenceaiment.
ArsFtS, Tex, May i5.--After the item
WAS sent out from here few days ago an.
neuncing the salt against the Farmers
Alliance ny the manager az
Dallas. ii was deemed expedieut hy
prominent alliance men that matte
he kept quiet for . short while. The stsor-
ney> have now announced q suit enioin,nr
publication by the Mercury and other
papers OF the suit against is present man.
ayers TO obtain the property. Two other
suits viii be brought against the Alliance
Exchange. The allegations set forth
some grave charges. and show a voefai
state OF affairs and deplorahlc misuse or
waste of funds. Hundreds Ut thousands
OF dollars sent up 10 Dallas. il is alleged.
have been fristersa awav. and alliance men
assert that the sum viii reach over 81 coo.
an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

ELLxsssrRs, Nay IS. 1t il reported that
the steamer City Of Eiiensbusg uiii begin
making regular trips on Jrne 70 the
0ksDogan mines and TIE upper country.
The boat wouid have started before this. but
Was delayed On account II some repairs
being inside and waiting for high water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
r.com. Baseball, R.nouet.

TACOMA. May l5.-The stockholders and
officers of the Tacoma Baseball Club ten
dered an elaborate spread to the members
OF the club at the Tacoma hotel tonight.
Neat and tasteful invitations were sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

For low rates, excellent sccom no6sfions ana
ali the features that Constitute . successful and
ENJOY Able trip 20 the Egzf take the Nosfhesn Pa
cite Through vesss1aie ffatrs 10 ~ Paul.
Minneapolis. Dususa and Chicago. consisting o.
dining, 3Exwsngs0om and stesEsng cars New
onrtss ssespess Ser the direction OF the Pail
Uass FAisce Car Company are attached 10 daily
through tsaszs. No better service 70 Le faa1..
A Chsiberg. city rie&ss axsat, sis Sccsnd stree,.
Besscu block Z. Ioakin. depot ticket agent. Sc
a.ts~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

NosTxxAL. May 1.-THE steamship
cslopus Is ashore 1t the mouth Of the st.
Lawrence. She win probably be total
wreck The crew are still On board, and
every effort Is being made to rescue them,
bat thus far without promise Of success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

SAx psxse. May ia--A sensation Was
caused this afternoon when al the inaacs.
nsenss returned By the late grand jury we're
dismissed on rscommendasson Of the dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
rwo Actors kuIKn.

NAT Geoa~fs's Company I'm = rrAin
Wr~ek-Hims~ir lniar~d.
frrrr Nav ia--An Eass-boand train on
Montana Union was derailed near here this
afternoon. A sleeper containing the y. c.
Goodwin company lei; the track and rolled
down an efaeaakmen.. Manager passe aud
tso other members Of the company heinz
Killed. Goodwin received . scalp wound
and his lest lee Was injured. bat net s~ri-
cusiy haYs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
A CHALLENGE TO DEMPSEY.

All Mitchell Offers to Fight For the
California Club Prize.
LONDON, May l5.-Ali Mitchell, the mid
dleweight pug;Iist, says he is wiling to
meetDempsey for the prize offered by the
California Athletic Club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

Al esass~s ~ tickets resting wa fh~ Trsan
fzctne 10 the k&sf xc1zs via sal lake t-t.v
axass lie ssef wlSAoas extra charge. A. a. Ns-tin
szsy ssess; ssxais.p seesE1 sf-exs. Hosssr h.ock
q Z. SEtSgA axenk e.ss 9ecE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

LONDON, May l5.-Secretary Ferguson
stated in the house of compons this even
ing that Stanley's treaties with African
chiefs were not authorized by the govern
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16
He Saved Himself.
r.r~x...> ss.yy

Supervisor Henry Piister was on the wit
ness stand yesterday in Judge Joachim
sens court. testifying to the character of q
defendant charged with burglary. Prose-
cutting Attorney Long took the witness for
cross-exanina;;cu.
You are supervisor of the city and
county of san Francisco. are You not g''
asked Long.
"one momen. please" interpolased the
defendants attorney. ..Don't answer that
question. | OBJECT.
State your objections" was the senten-
tious remark OF the other side.
We'll, il your honor please, / do not
want the witness 10 crimin ate himself by
answering thai question. replied the coun-
sell
Objection oysrraied. was all the Judge
said. and the hearing was proceeded with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

Some of tbs newest OF the long eloaks have
epaulefses Of pea ed ribbon. with an ED fail
ing down the hack 10 the ground The ribbon
Is xboa; three inches II w1a :, always the same
sasde - tie cloak. unless in decd. d conszasr,
and scme imss braided. 70 rnstca the collar
Ess-yshlnx in the way OF trimming appears 10
be hssped on the shoui1erx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-16

escaped from the train in Missouri ami
made his way back 10 Arizona, where his
record has been that OF fcnd. killing cat
tie. stealing horses and shooting stage
driver from rocky hluif. Meeting squaw
and her l&-year-old daughter he killed the
mother and horse and bore away the
daughter. When closely pursued he
killed the horse, took to the rocks and car
ried the girl TO Mexico. After keering her
year be returned as far as tie Bowie
pass. pointed out to her the Apache White
mountains. gave her beef and horse and
sent her home. The girl Is now demented.
About seven weeks ago he stole another
girl The cattienen and the government
have both offered rewards for his arres. on
account of his murder. Even the Indians
are afraid OF him.
"Es-kim-a-zine, 50 or 90 years old. is the
war chief of the San Carlos Apaches, but
compound of deception. sreachery and
hooa-thirstlness. Some years ago. after
eating with hss hes, friend and the oniy
white friend he ever had. be stepn<d be-
hind his host and shot him. When ASKED
why he did u. he replied: To prove ray
bravery. Any man can Kill an enemy. few
can XIII friend He strangely APPEARS
and disappears. giving aid 70 r~negasies be-
tween Sonora and Apache. He has been
indicted ., Florence for murder and brrr-
larry.
These cunning Apaehes have wars Of
communicating Information which Sharply
compete with telegrsphs. Many OF then,
even IN government EMPLOY as scouts. act
treacleTously- Many are the EXAMPLES Of
hsarisesSness and cruelty To their Old peo-
PIE, stealing their food aad annuity goods.
so that the agents sometimes obliged 10 re-
issue rafsors 20 keep the osd Indians from
starving They destroy desc-med children
az birth. Women work hard and earn
Esorey. eai the bucks often take il and
gamble IL away. and she women think il alI
right Zach day while ~ toe agency.
saw - many - thirty o. forty women,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
BURNED TO DEATH.
A FrightfOl Holocaust in a Silk Fac
tory.

ALLENTowN, April PLAT 6:3C
this morning fire started in the dye
house of the Union Silk mill at Cat.
asqua. The flames spread with
remarkable speed and destroyed the
building, together with the machine.
ry aud quantity Of fine silk.
Many of the employees were
already in the mill at work. John
Cooper, Chas. Trick, John Tuttle
aud J. Tottejeaxi, an Italian, lost
their lives aud about tblrtY-fivp
more were hurt. Three or four
may die.
While the firemen and employees
were working hard to control the
fire an explosion of vitriol and other
acids took place, and before the fire.
man could escape several were
caught by the falling vail, and
many were hurt by the flying
debris.
The following have been taken
from the hui ding: John Good: 10
seph Lodigiana, an italian; the
bJss dyer and two Others, whose
bodies have not yet been found, and
an unknown; Ulysses G. Everett,
aged IS, fatally hurt; Charles trick,
skull fractured, will die; NJ. Morgan,
internally hurt, cannot live.
Many others were hurt. rhe fire
is supposed to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion. The loss
will reach $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
Ordinance No. I9l.

An ordinance bill TO amend section 7, title
2. chapter Nv, of the city laws relating TO
nuisanees
lie Il ordained by the common council Of
That reciiOn I, title 2, chanter ~, OF the
city laws be amended 80 as Ia read as fol-
lows:
Section7. Any privy or ccsspOol within
the citN limits which shall be maintained
ON any block In which there Is a public
sewer accessible thereto, without being con
nected with said sewer As prIvided Dy or
dinHnce No l63 a. amended by ord nance
No. ia. aud any pTivY, . sspOOl vault or
drain within the city not 30 accessible % ~
pub ic sewer. which shall be H. such con
dition ns 10 emit q nOisOme and offensive
smell or endangcr the general health, shall
be deemfda nuiaanre, and upon being 80
deelhrcd by vote Of the common council,
the marehal shall Immediately notify the
owner OF The promises where such nuisance
may be found, ~ nbate the same within
ten days froui the date OF the service Of
such notice ana Ia cnse the order In not
Obeyed within the time limited the mar
shal -hall Hbaie the same nt the expense Of
the city, and such expense when ahcer-
ih!Red shall be charged IA the owner Of the
premises where rucn nuisance existed,
and the recorder snail enter the same
against him on the docket Of city liens.
and such expense shall be a lien on said
premises as provided In subdivision 5, of
section OF lhe city charter. Provided
however that the lime for connecting
with such sewer may be- extended by the
marshal for RnOd cause shown % him, and
then only ior ressNn D Time.
Attest: l.. y. tOAN, recorder,
Passed the common council, April 22d
$50 and approved by ihe mayor April 2id,
lsl'O gro. WlLLlAM M,
Published by order ofthe council.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
The Hop 0ntlOok

Hop men are all quite busy ius;
now preparing their yards for the
season of 1890. There is considerable
work in clearing the ground and
making ready for the new crop.
The poles all have to be reset and
this is the work that takes up the
time of the hop man. There will be
about the same acreage this year as
last, judging by the opinions of a
number of growers who have been
interviewed on the subject. The
last year price was not so high as TO
encourage the planting of many new
acres, although the outlook for a
firm market next all is good. There
will be u meeting of the Willamette
Valley Hop Growers association in
Salem May 9th, which promises to
be largely attended by the members,
of whoom there are sixty. The
meeting will be of considerable inn
portance, in so much as at 1t will be
discussed many topics of interest to
the fraternity.-Albany Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CHEMEKETE HOTEL.

CHEMEKETE HOTEL.
Frank > Rice, f II Noise, II d
Cleveland, san Frarsisco.
Harry Jane, Eugene.
j Huntly, A Frank, Ellensburg.
VIM Bader aud Daught, ScOtts-
burg.
RC Ueill, Albany.
I'll Lewis, New York.
CT Singesk, Portland.
Geo II Cravens, Syracuse, y y.
w II Grum, Hubbard, Or.
G f Yerger, New York.
COOK HOUSE.
Jno NJ Hem, Des MONIES, Iowa.
VIM Cawber, England.
II w Renlgo, Alton, Iowa.
w Lewis, ID Lowell, Country.
V Frankopf Carralton, Wash.
Harry NJ Rice. Geo X Sheel,
Prairie City, Or.
j II WestcOtt, Chicago.
w A Wash, j Il Daley. Dallas.
CW Palmer, Antelope.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

GILBERT :. PRAY. Chairman OF
the Iowa republican committee, is
In Washington whispering like Il
calllope that If tie Mckinley mll
pass, Iowa takes her place In the
democratic column. Hurry up that
bills. +. Alta, Mr.. Pray's advice
would be worth more IL under his
chairnianshi Iowa had not g ected
her first democratic gsyrin nor in
forty years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
The Australian system.

The main points in the Austria
nan ballot A ericanizcd, are:
l. All ballots must be printed and
distributed at the public expense.
:. The names of all candidates
must be printed on the same ticket.
d. The ballot must be delivered to
Tue voter within the polling place
Oy sworn officers of election.
L. No ballots may be voted save
those delivered.
o. The voter must be guaranteed
absolute privacy in preparing his
ball,t.
Q. The secrecy Of the ballot must
be made compulsory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
The Cleveland Fake.

;. +. Alta: The editorial con
fession of the World that its recent
interview with Mr.. Cleveland was a
fake, that it never took place, reveals
"a fine condition of metropolitjOn
journalism. That interview fur
nished Dana of the Sun the chance
to unload himself of a lot of black
guardism, the like of which was
meyer before attempted by an Amer
lean newspaper.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

State of Ohio, City of Mexico, Lu-
cas- county, Frank J, Cheney makes
oath that he is the senior partner OF
the firm of f. j. Cheney & Co, do
ing business in the city of Toledo,
County and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS tor each
and every case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF De
eemher, A. ID. 1856.
SEAL 4. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
HALLS Catarrh cure Is taken inter
naIly and acts directly upon the
blnod aud mucus surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 70 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
y nership heretofore existing win The
-alem Lumf er go. and =. A. DOrrance
il this day mutually solved, =. A. Dor
rance having -uld his interest Ia the other
Hiembers Of the nrni. who viii continue
the blisiIe - on us hefJrc
salem, Or, April 3, Isisl,
HALEA LUMBER Go.
E3.w-ft - A. DOkEAsCE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

Dallas Observer: Senator Mitchell
has addressed the senate in favor of
the constitutional amendment pro-
posed by him for the election Of
senators by popular vote. Already
fifteen changes have been made in
the constitution, and who could say
any of them was not well advised?
All those amendments led up
logically to the pending proposition.
The present system of electing
senators, he declared, was un-
republican and vicious. 1t was in
purpose declaration that for some
reason it was unsafe 10 commit the
election of senators to a vote of the
pesple, and a reflection OH the
honesty, capacity, or both, Of the
voting classes. Among other things
Mitchell declared that the secret eX-
ecutive session was no longer in
harmony with the spirit of the age.
1t was relic Of monarchy, and
should find no recognition in re-
Dublic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25

If MI. John Minto SHOULD be
elected to the Legislature from Ma
rion county, he would at once want
a bill passed providing for tariff OF
about six-bits "a pound on his wool.
East Oregonian.
Mr.. Minto will undoubtedly stand
by every American industry, which
is more than the average democrat
can be depended upon to do.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-25
Dissolution Notice,

NOTICE ls hereby given that the part
~ nershlp heretofore existing betweeA
the undersigned, under he firm uane Of
Singleton d smith, atlSalem Oregon, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, H.A.sin.
Smith, who will continue In the bus ness,
under the firm name of Smith & steiner.
All accounts due TO the firm of singleton 4
Smith will be payable at once to either
member of the late firm singleton q Smith.
SALEM, Or. March -, 1897.
Fl. A. SINGLETON.
DIR. j. a. SMITH.