davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-05

MILL CITY PIcNIC.-The Christ
ian church Sunday school at Stay
ton yesterday had picnic excursion
to Mill City and return, says the
Albany Herald. The regular $50
train on the Oregon Pacific from
this city took out two extra coaches,
which were loaded with the ex-
cursionists at Kings and Lyons,
and dropped them at Mill CITY,
where the picnicers enjoyed them
selves until late in the afternoon,
the train lying over to accommodate
them when they returned, voting
the occasion a very enjoyable one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-05
COUNTY RECORDER.

John IL. McNary, nominee for
recorder, il another of Marion
county's native sons who received
II most enthusiastic aud ilattering
support In the convention. He is
only 2I years old and was born on
the McNary homestead near Lake
Labish. He received his higher ed
ucatlon at the State university, Eu-
gene, and has had considerable ex-
perlence In the mercantile business,
having clerked in several OF the
business houses of the city in recent
years. He served as deputy county
recorder under the present incum-
bent, Mr., Starr, until last January,
so has the run of the Office thor
oughly and will go in rs green
hand" He IL deservedly popular
with the younger element of voters,
aud there are many young demo
Gratis Of the county who say they
will heartily support Johnny Me
Nary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-05
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, 1890-05-05
JOsEPH A. RAKEIl.

This Is another candidate for rep
resentative who is one Of the re-
3pected pioneers. He is 80 years
old; was born in Illinois and came
to Oregon in 1S47. In lSi9 Salem
became the home Of his family ana
he has lived here continuously since.
He served as sheriff of this county
two terms, from 1876 TO 1880 and
was a most careful officer. He has
beer engaged in the hardware trade
since, having been interested with
Il. NJ. Wade d Go. until the present
season, when he joined in n partner
ship with a. f.. Strang in the
plumbing, stove and tinware busi-
ness. "Joe Baker" is recognized as
good citizen in all that goes to
make up the term, and Il man who
has 0een careful in the management
Of his own and the county's affairs
Is sure to transact the business Of
bhr BN'pl' III tIlt lNSlHldlNlC = III llt
same way.
COUNTY SUPERIN TENDENT.
Prof, ID. w. Yoder, present incum-
bent and nominee for the supervis-
ion of Marion county schools, was
born In Milllin county, Pa, in 1854.
He was educated at Valparaiso, In
diana, and afterwards took course
In Jones Commercial college, st.
Louis. He came to Oregon in 1880
and has taught school ut SllvertOn
five years. When nominated two
years ago there was n bitter fight
made on him by prohibitionists, but
his satisfactory manner of conduct
ing the Office and his unremitting
attention To the school interests of
the county, have obliterated thos i'll
feelings and he has now merely
nominal party opposition. Mr..
Yoder is an industrious officer, and
Is much moro firm in the refusal OF
certificates to young ladies whom he
not yet ready for the inn
portant work than one would sup
pose good looking bachelor capable
)f being.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-05

NOR SALE'-One fine yearlng cclf, eight
Il head stock cattle, calves and hCiicrs;
uisO one tubular ak wagon, and harness,
both asgOOd as new Time gwen. Enquire
OF j. Z. Robertson, south Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-05

NOR RENT-A desirable business Office
L in best blOcl ID town. Inquire at this
nItice 2-ltf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-05
.25C Want Column.

Notices Inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No advcr-
tiycmeut inserted in tb.s column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-05

Madame TeitswOrth,
u Natural seer and cluryoyant Fortune
teller spiritual circles tuesday at 1ab, tests
gIven.-Has had ~ years XperienC-Furc
one week Ouly. at 2Sji9 Commercial street.
Room II. 1-Z2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-05

nATRONIZE Home Industry, ana use
Mountain Balm Cough turr. Guar.
antced TO give reliet or money refunded.
Manufactured BY II. II. cross, salem, ore
gOn. smith & steiner sole agents for
Salem. l-sdlm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-05
Dissolution Notice.

Salem. Or. April 22d, 1890.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

John Delile, American consul at Bris- tol, England, died yesterday.
 Slavin says he is willing to fight Cor bett in England, San Francisco or else where in America for el000 side.
 The hull steamer Brentwater struck a reef off Cape Finisterre, Spain, yester- day and fOundered. Two of the crew were drowned and sixteen saved.
 At Buffalo, N. r., three Italians were killed and several others seriously in jured in collision between gravel trains last evening on the Lackawanna road.
 The third annual convention of Amer ican Agricultural Colleges and Experi- mental Stations is in session at Cham paign, Ill.,, with delegates from all over the country.
 Premier Munro, at Melbourne, has announced an intention to convoke a conference of delegates from all the Australian governments and people to consider measures for the prevention of strikes.
 At Erie, Pa, James McSloy, a mechanic, and $. Benson were accident ally killed while moving some machin- cry yesterday. Henry Sutter, a naval veteran who was warm friend of Me- Sloy, on hearing of his death, went home and shielded.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
DISTRICT COURT.
Yesterdays Proceedings of the Tribunal
 of Justice.

Yesterdays frOceeuings or the IriDuhhi
 of Justice.
 In the District Court yesterday a divorce was granted in the case oi Webster vs. Webster, on the ground oi desertion, and the following cases were set for trial:
 Tuesday, NoUslnIer 25.-Wm. II. An derson vs. II. c. Baker ct al.
 Wsdnesday, November 26.--J. W. Evans vs. Wm. Gilson.
 Fridag, November 2S.-Julia Doheney vs. Precilliano Ruez.
 Saturday, November 29.-Dclos Arnold vs. Wm. Christy.
 Wednesday,, December so. l.. Gibbs ct al, administrator of the estate of Mar. low, vs. Arthur Marlow; Thomas D. Grant vs. James Hammond.
 Ida l.. Carlysle vs. Butler X Kelley, amended complaint and deposition were filed.
 Heyman Ellis vs. A. c. Mcdonald, continued.
 Intervenor filed in cases of O. L. Ma. honey vs. w. E. Thomas ct al, o. L. Mahoney vs. John NJ. Thomas, and 0. L. Mahoney vs. II. c. Mcdonald ct al. Report of sale and SheriFs deed filed in case of Maricopa Loan and Trust Company and T, W. Hine, trustee, vs. g. E. Patton and the l.. w. Blinn Lum- Der Company.
 There was filed with the clerk the new case of Baker X Campbell vs. George F, McFall.
 Further testimony was heard before Commissioner Wilson in the land case of Frank Mosier vs. Thomas F.. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
LOCAL BREvITTES.

Jack Halbert, the genial Tempeite, was in the city yesterday.
 John Y. T. Smith shipped carload of barley to Gila Bend yesterday,
 T.J. Trask yesterday loaded wagons for Gillette and Castle Creek Hot Springs.
 A well attended social was given last night at the Presbyterian church, as greeting to the new pastor.
 Mrs. Wilkerson will move her millin- cry establishment in the store room on Washington street, formerly occupied by Whepley.
 Dr. Stern returned yesterday from Tucson, the judge having decided that he had committed no crime against the Government.
 A valuable black mare, belonging to Patrick Hamilton, had to be shot Thurs day, in consequence of broken leg, accidently sustained.
 The Phoenix Ministerial Association at a recent meeting changed the hour for Sabbath evening services for the winter from 80 o'clock to o'clock.
 Lieutenants Hardiman and Kirby and Dr. Mann, surgeon at San Carlos, who have been in attendance upon the Court in Phoenix, left for Tucson this morning,
 I. N. Large and J. K. Allen start this morning for the Castle Creek mine. Mir. Large has had trouble in securing teams to haul freight to the mine from Phoenix.
 Paul Perrazza, arrested for iorcibly ejecting a tenant, was discharged on condition that he made certain repara- tiOn for damages incurred to plaintiff fs property.
 Deputy United States Marshal Brown arrived from Prescott yesterday with a prisoner for Tucson. The prisoner, whose name is II. II. Alstradt, is said to have information in the Wham robbery case.
 Professor William Crowhurst, Grand Lecturer of the Good Templars, of Cali fornia, will speak upon temperance this evening at the opera house. He is recommended as. an orator oi high ability.
 A. Bernal, John Roe and one other Mexican were tried in Justice Sher' mans Court yesterday for fighting They were fined Sl0 or ten days in the City Jail failing to pay the fine they were committed to jail.
 A carload of honey was shipped yes. terday, to Medina, Ohio, by the Mari copa County Beekeepers' Association In the shipment were 24,000 pounds o strained honey, in fve-gallon cans, and coco pounds of frame honey.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
PREFERRED LOCALS.

FOR SALE-Very fine church organ, adapted for house use. Will sell cheap for cash or on small monthly payments. Address G. H., this office. 18l-1S4
 Clean rags wanted at this office.
 Window Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's.
 For first-class breakfast go to the MaricJpa House, at Maricopa.
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and frst-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 Reeds baggage transfer will call for and deliver baggage to any part of the city, will receive and exchange checks on the M. x P. railroad. Delivers to and meets all trains. Will do all kinds to handling freight, having several large trucks. Leave orders with Wells, Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter Men Do Not Wish to be Chased
 With OleOmargarine.
 CHICAGO, November 14.--The Colum- bian Dairy Association met this morn- ing to discuss Worlds Fair matters.
 Mir. Boyd, of Illinois, reported that the dairy products had been classed by the Worlds Fair Commissioners as an- imal fat, and oleos and butterine were of course in the same class. This was objected to by member, who said there would be no diary exhibit unless it was separate and distinct from the bogus products of the animal. The matter was discussed at some length.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
CENTRAL AMERICA.
Remains Neutral-No Prospect
 of a General War.

Guatemala Remains Neutral-No Prospect
 of a General War.
 CTY OF MExIco, November 14.-A Salvadorian envoy is now in Guatemala settling the terms of peace.
 President Barillas, of Guatemala, tele- graphs that it is not true he sent troops to aid Bogran. The Guatemalan troops were sent to tho frontier to avoid diff culties Everything is quiet here and there is no possibility of general Gen. tral American war. President Diaz says Mexico will by no means interfere.
 Bogran has reorganized the forces which have arrived from all parts of the country and is besieging Sanchez in regucigalpa.
 Guatemala has positively determined to remain neutral in the present conflict.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
The Serpent Disaster.

LONDON, November 14.-A dispatch from Corunna says; The survivors of the Serpent state that several mishaps occurred to her before she was wrecked. The admiralty officials hatly contradict the statement of Admiral Elliot, and as- sert that the Serpent was perfectly sea worthy. Thirty bodies have been washed ashore at Corunna, but none of the officers are yet found.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
THE IRISH TRIALS.

Attorneys in the Conspiracy Cases Wax
 Indignant at Rulings of the Court.
 DUBLIN, November 14.-In the trial of the conspiracy cases at Clonmel today, Redmond, for the defense, spoke bitterly against the Governments policy in the case. He wanted to call Canon Keller to testify regarding the occurrences on the Ponsonby estate, but the Court ruled the evidence inadmissable, where upon Redmond declared the trial a mockery, and said he would go no fur ther. V. R. Diller, Mir. Sheehy and Patrick OBrien took the same course.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
FIRST CLUB SOCIAL.
A Pleasant and Enjoyable Dance at the
 Opera House.

Opera House.
 Through the courtesy of S. E. Patton, the members of the Montezuma Clul and their lady friends enjoyed a very pleasant hop at the Opera House last night. Some twenty couples of Phoenix young people, most prominent in social affairs, were present, and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. The follow ing were those present:
 Mir and Mrs Logan, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldman, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Goldman, MT. and Mrs Hitler, MT. and Mrs St. Claire, MT and Mrs. Hoadley, Mir. and MT. Frank Kibbey, MT. and Mrs. Talbot, Dr. and Mrs. Helm, Dr. and Mrs. Belden, NIT. and Mrs. Kellner Mrs. K. J. Bennett, Mrs, Coats, Mrs. Chandler, Misses Tal- bot, Bryant, Parish, Rankin, WintOn, Coats, Goodrich, Branen, Gilbert and Messrs Grant, Judge Pope, Captain keating, s, K. Patton, Col onel JOhnstone, F. l.. Wood, Henry L. Wharton, Norton, Spangenburg, Breckenridge, Chalmers, Vincent, Davis, GOldwater, Burchard, Brecht, Fleishman, Crenshaw, Merrill, Gill, Peck, ,Burtis and Brown
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

over his interest in the Omaha house in exchange for Cudahy's interest in the Chicago house. The separation is en- tirely amicable and was the outcome of Cudahy's intention to retire from the active outside business of the firm.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
Damron Acquitted of Forgery.

Los ANGELES, November 14.-James NJ. Damron, ex-member of the Assem- bly, and a well known attorney, has been acquitted in the Superior Court on the charge of forgery. It was alleged that Damron forged note for $ll0, which he discounted at a bank. There are two other cases against Damron, in which he is charged with forging names to Q note for $50.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15

rINHIs IS THE BEST. NO OTHER REPRINT | edition of WHISPERS DICTIONARY is so complete as this one. Not only does it contain all the words that Noah Webster ever defined, but 10000 additional new words have teen added to 1t.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
Change in a Pork Packing Firm.

CHCAGo, November IA. - The an- nouncement was made today that Philip D. Armour and Michael Cudahy had dissolved partnership, Armour making
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
GUNS TO RENT.
MILK.

Notice is hereby given that on and after the first day of November the price of Milk delivered in the City of Phe- nix and additions will be as follows
 , cents per pint ; T cents per quart; 12a cents per half gallon at one delivery and 20 cents per gallon,
 J. J. CASEY,
 JOHN HURLEY,
 G.B. NORTON,
 4. M AUSTIN,
 AUSTIN STARKWEATHER,
 EARL VAN KIRK.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-15
LIT ALSO CONTAINS ;

ALSO CON AlNS 15,OOO synonyms,
 II Pages of Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Scripture proper names, 21 Pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Greek and Latin proper names, 47 Pages of a Pronouncing Vocabulary of
 Modern Geographical names, and 15O0 Illustrations
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
uouNp,Na TIL 3 rom Eas.
Onc of the Wall Pouch Thieves heui
loNYn-Dn Track OF the Otnera.

Onc of the Wall Pouch EhtOvcS Rum
DoIRn-On Track oR the 0tncrs.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., July 12.-on the
night ii June 7th last O Northern Pacific
train was boarded at New Salem, N. D.,
by two masked men who terrorized the
trafnmen aud got away with several
pouches Of registered mail matter.
One of the robbers wSs afterwards cap
tured by sheaifi'a posse. On his person
was found gold ring and gold watch
taken from Is mail sack, aud only about
%l00 in money. Ha was taken TO che jsil
ct Dickinson ard kept there for u few
days, and for better security removed to
Fargo.
The men bad evidently divided the
swAg before starting go that in case of
separation each would have his share.
Inspector Walker probably knows by
this slime tho qmount they secured.
The public estilnate Of SIS 900 or SO, 000
as tha amcunt Is but the rudest guess. 1t
is believed that tho robbers got away
with nearer $4,000, believing that part
Of the money hS least had been concealed
by the captured robber or rather thrown
away during his short eight after dis
coyery.
Post-ofiice Inspector Walker left this
city last Friday morning and taking one
ass slant with him on Sunday morning
last zeAched the upoi on the bank of the
stream where they got their man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17

ST. HELENA, CAL, July ia man
giving the name OF Tom Collins arrived
here Saturday with two horses attached
to buggy WHICH he attempted 10 sell,
hut without success. Yesterday he left
here, and later Deputy sheriff Howard
received information from the sheriff
that the horses were stolen property and
instructing him 10 arrest tho thief.
Howard overlook Collins at I. II. Inks
place, three miles from here, and ordered
Collins 10 surrender. The latter ran and
Howard shot him in the ankle. Collins
then amptisd his shot gun into Towards
breast, INJECTING probably fatal wound,
Ho yard knocked Collins down end
hand Quilted him and then tainted from
loss OF blood. Ines brought the two
men to town and Collins was taken to
NapG for fear he might be lynched here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17


Thus Far Taken from Lake Pepin-
sad Scenes and 1ncidenrs-A Pro-
pheIic Invocation.
BED WING MINI, July --"May ! be
prepared to CO." was found written on
the fly leaf of worn little testament that
was picked up by one OF the military
aearchers around the Sea Wing wreck at
Lake City, Sunday night and the owner
of the little book had gone to meet her
God. Solemn faces and sober thoughts
are universal in this city Of the dend and
all hearts are made tender and brought
close together by common grief.
II is sad thing at any time
to see but when the flower of q
CITY is taken and the mourners
are thousands, sorrow and grief become
oyerpowering and serious and sober
thoughts are in sad contrast to the light
hearts and gay jests Of those who went
on the fatal excursion as well as to the
smiling faces that babe them farewell.
Neighbors and friends, fathers and
mothers with their children, young men
and womsn, all had joined in the glad
antioipations of a day of unalloyed pleas
ure; but what change is this. Those
who went away in joy and on pleasure
intent have come back in the mournful-
looking coffins or are the sole survivors
OF family or of group of friends who
had gone on the excursion.
Fred SeRver hoated for ak hours on the
face of the waters with young Adams of
Lake City and was then brought to shore
and life to feel the lack of fathers care
| and to mourn the loss of sisters slain.
The sad face of John Winters when he
| first heard of the death of his daughter
Bertha but family showed the gTiet
that wrung his heAyt. But, while
the hrst grief is sharp and
hard to be borne it is the
knowledge of the continued al
sence of the dead that makes the heart
ache and the eyes fill. And hundreds OF
aching hearts there are in Red Wing to-
day and hundreds Of mourners have we'll
nigh exhausted the fountain Of their tears.
The sc bodies that were brought here
yesterday were laid out in an empty
store room and to this place Of death
came mourning friends to claim their
dead or to looG in vain for the absent.
All day long the loug zine boxes that
suggest heartaches and Misunderstanding
were being carried from this store
room to the stricken homes Of the
city and ut many hasrthstOne but one
or two survivors of q family awaited the
ccming of the mortal olay OF their loved
ones. This is day of funerals, nearly
oil the bodies recovered being carried tc
the Goods acre." where the last words
of farewell and consolation are being
spoken and the falling earth as it striker
the coffin beneath affects the mournert
and thu agony of their grief again comei
over them.
HUNTING THE BODIES WITH DYNAMITE.
LAKE CITY, MIMI, July 15.-The lake
shore was made to reyerberRte this morn
ing with the thunder of dynamite which
was brought into requisition in the hope
that it would be of help in bringing some
of the as yet unrscovered bodies to tbs
surface. The coroner at Red Wing il
preparing for the inquest which will be
to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
PHTLADRIPgTA NOTES.

Word was received on Sunday Of the
death, ct Oresson, on Saturday, OF James
W. Queen, the well-known retired opti-
cisn.
Peter B. Long past grand master of
the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
died on Saturday, in his SD year. he
was member of the order more than 81
years.
Edwin Lippincott, formerly proprietor
of tho Haddon House, Atlantic City, died
OF Eai day OF general debility, caused,
it is believed, by grief over the inpsiscn-
ment and indictment OF lis vile on
various charges of forgery.
Court of common pleas No. on Sat-
urday refused to grant the injunction
asked for by Jennette o. Bromley to re-
strain the city and contractor from con-
slructing oulvert over Wingohocklng
| creek, adjoining hsr property.
In court of common pleas No. 4, OF
| Saturday, argument was heard in opposi
ton to tho cisy's exceptions to the repol
Of the jury of view on the opening of E
portion of Mantua avenue. The oil
claimed that some benefits Shout +
awarded. The matter was held un9 q
| visement
Carey Brothers, wall paper fsotoA. a
| Fl. I. Atkinson's planning mill wsre
stroyed early on Sunday morning by
| fire, the origin of which is unkno
| The loss OF Carey Brothers is estime, :,
by the firm OF $500, 000-$200, 600 -
building and 100000 on stock, ma
chinsry, DC. Their insurance aggregates
1902 900. Mr.. Atkinson PLACES his loss
at S75, 600 or $4,000, with $26, 500 in
azrancs. number OF Emal dwelling
houses and other properly adjoining
were damaged by ire and water.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
INrEEooUNrY ru1aTRs.
A Gang Of crooks ISun Down Aste
- A,DnU Ghaae.

A Gang of crooks EEun Down AStes
q Song Chases
WEST CHESTER, Jaly l4.-Frank Picker
ing, said to be member OF the inter
county gang of thieves operating in
Chester, Lancaster and York counties of
this state, ana in tho SKATES Of Delaware
aud Maryland, and who was arrested in
Lancaster last week and brought to the
Chester county prison, was given hear
ing befose Squire Rupert to-day, on three
charges OF laraeny in tais county, and
was held for trial in the sum of $500
each.
Officer j, ferris, who has worked up the
case leading 70 the breaking up of the
gang, returned from another trip TO
Maryland and points in York and Lam
caster counties, bringing with him q horse,
wagon and set of harness stolen by the
gang from j. W. Moore, of Uwch and
township, this county.
Officer Jeheris, after leaving here Tor
his trip, went TO Westminster, Nd,
where one Of the gang. Croagsr, ID in
JAIL Suffering from an injured spins, re-
ceived through an effort to escape from
prison a couple of weeks ago. This is
the man who has turned state's evidence,
and through him Officer Jetferis was
directed to points where he uneRrthed
much stolen property, the horse, wagon
and harness referred to above being q
part Of the plundes specified BY oroager.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-17
rna,aud l,ro,cct,ng FIer sealer..

Speaking Of lie English flset STATIONED
in the Rehring fieR at this time, the New
York World correspondent says: A com.
pariaon of the British squadron with the
United States squadron in the North
Pacific seems TO no all il favor OF She
British so far as fighting capacity goes.
ybe three revenue marine cutters Bear,
Rush md CoTWia ard tn fish commission
steau.er A,bassoss, which are all under
ssaaa 10 bs new in the wstars OF the
Northern Pacific, might be addsd to our
regular naval squadron there, and ;ha
chances are that tho Warsprits, the flag
ship OF the British squadron, single
handed, could hink the whole lot ia one
aitsrnoon. The Wsrspriie 10 one of the
most powerful armored cruisers in the
modern British navy.