davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
SHUT IN TO THEIR DEATH,

LAKE CITY, July l5.-Another
rumor that caused great indigna-
ton is one which accused the cap
tain Of ordering the cabin door
locked and keeping people inside.
The engineer says the captain
thought the barge safer than the
steamer and tent an order down to
the cabin women and children to go
on the barge. Instead of carrying
out the order correctly, the man
told them to stay in the cabin and
lock the door, which they did,
Whether these be the facts or not it
is certain the doors were shut, if not
locked, when the rescuers reached
the steamer and indicating they had
been closed throughout the gale.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

Ls Itishau's oelaea IlaIsan Ne.
Safes Chencses. ass. aad eseead stages,
sores ca ths LsEs AnA BODY; nog1 Kars.
Syphilis cataFIh, dissass6 1-1Ip. sr1 aI
byghlls. Price. - 90 ess Ne91s.
Cafes-TsTtl3ry, hsrenIlAl Byphlilils NKsn.
aA,isHat P.ins ia the bonsss P1ins q tks
Head, bAek % the hssk, Uleesaa8a neEo
threat, syphiiitie kash. Lumpe en1 eoh.
traetsd Cords. ntiaasas u thS Llmba, ena
whsthsE eaa.sd ~ ln4issIstiea e abuSs
q MefcaFy, lcasin9 the No. ,s1Rs an1
hssiIAy. Rsiss 2s % neT icf'is.
g. t.tekaa's eeldsn ni,a nanH Nn9a.
dSte iof 10 cure q QenesFhaa. olsss.
- e.,.,.aI'.Ags''-a'a . ssiss ss 90 psr
~ siishaa'. cslasn Bpanfsh Hn-
i'sfi "a. f1r severe sssaa II c1aalEh0a.
t,Htl. 10Y Gicet, strietarss. ~. NHle9
81 Vsr nottlo.
his'asa's oeIdsn olmanaena
rTt sen tive healinx u 8yphiliIla 1os1l.
AifaIa ans. Price 81 % pen noH.
v n as ooiasn Hnin-MegVs
ltil ,fc2lmsnt, iess of phYaIpal pou,
81 Sos 81 oveE. aork. rIoulIalion, sta
n lee 80 90 paU Mon.
Ts.le HLd NsfWine.
'-ss .ss.,-a.ss. @ o D.. 'ssassly P.sAsA
fhs Richards drGa company. agents %
and 81 MAfket street, san ffanglaco, Cal
tasrtlnr mailed nee,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like pei spiratiOp, causing intense itching
when warm. This form a. well as Blind
bleeding and protruding, yield at once to
Or, Bosanko's Pile Remedy, whi ch acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching ard effects perman-
ent cure, so cents. Druggist or mall;
tretise tree. DIR. BOsanko, Piqna, o, Sold
by Smith & Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
P. L. RANKIN, PROP.
PUBLIC SALE

Of shorthoru cattle AZ Whitraker, OFsEUn.
on July isih, ne1L 81 O'Clock p, m, name
lv. Rd.se a shorthoru ca of he beat unilk
strain. ooior, red. one Fcsriing heller. He'd
Heauty. dam Roe. siref Dy fisE plN
one lull oalf Neptune, 30. faru ksfis-
Ter. dam Hses sired ~ a Fefistei "a bell.
lsrrus N sale--IWfikr ulnufls crc1t slth
Approved ssruFIIF 10 psr osnt. lnteresi-
- a. " HTU
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
INyEsTIGArING 4 CLAIM.

TACOMA, July l5.-The county
commissioners are gi go,k giih q
gang OF men in school section Ii Ia
investigate the mining claims made
by John G.. Mcbride as a ground tO
get possession of the land. IL is also
Intended 10 investigate the charge
that the claims are salled. The
property j. worth 2,OOO, 90 and II IL
close 10 the city. Men in the employ
Of Mcbride and Others were disposed
70 cause trouble and prevent the In
yestigatlon.
The men In the employ u the
county we're afraid 10 continue work
aud appealed % the sheriff. Al
armed guard Of siH deputy sherifi'
now stand guard over the SPOT Nhil'
the investigation progres-ss, and
there l. great excitement IN the vie
iully, CroWdr of people surround
the plse@
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
MORE BRITISH colin.

TACOMA, July bit is stated
that George Sims, formerly private
secretary of Henry Willard, is on the
way to Tacoma from London as the
agent of an English syndicate TO
purchase the Port Blakely Lumber
Mill. The price is not accurately
known, but is said TO be in the
neighbOrhood of 81, 400, 600.
The Port Blakely mill IL the larg-
est in the world. It's daily capacity
is estimated at twice as great as that
Of any three other mills In the coun-
try. II il said that the English syn
dicate will not eOnfiuc its lumber
ing projects on Puget sound to the
Port Blakely mills. but will en-
deavor 10 secure two other large
properties here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

PENSIONS
WAR OF THE REBELLION

Under the act of June y, 1890, all soldiers
who served ninety days in the U. y. service
during the war of the rebellion and are now
disabled physically whether injuries or
disease was incurred during service or
since) are entitled to pensions at nom So to
sl2 per month.
Widows of deceased soldiers are entitled
TO IS PEI month and 81 per month for each
child under thelage ofsiNteen years. Father
or mother of deceased soldiers who are now
dependent, are entitled TO pension.
Soldiers who are now receiving pensions
at less than Sl2 per month should apply at
once under this act.
Applications under this act will not affect
any pending claim,
Make applications at once.
ID. q SHERMAN,
L, y, Pension and Claim agent. L. q.
Box 2Sl, salem, Oregon. Deputy County
Clerk. Write for blanks, DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
THE CHOLERA RECORD.

MADRID, July l5.-The official
Gazette says that in the last two
months there have been 445 cases Of
Asiatic cholera in Spain, and PSI
have been fatal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
Notice for Sewer Bids.

Salem, Oregon, July Z, 1890.
Bids will be received by the following
committee ofthe city council upto 2oclock
p. m, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF July, tor
the construction of alley sewers through
blocks No, So and 81 In the city of Salem.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
city surveyors Office. r.. NJ. LaFORE,
A. f. STRANG,
JNO. GRAY,
7:S-td COMMITTEES
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
Brick and Tile for Sale
MURPHY & DESART,

Successors 10 ID, Nash, have IA well cstaD-
lished Brick and Tile factory In North
Salem. near the fair grounds, and are pre-
pared Ia furnish first-class brick and tile
on short notice.
samples of Brick Or Tile sent free Ia any
point desired, on short notice. Orders can
ne icft with Jos Fishhurn, 10 state street,
where samples can be seen, dSw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Explorer Stanley u Sick
Man.
LABOR TROUBLE IN NEW MEXICO.
Seattle Gets a School Supt. from
PennSylvania---Other
News.
LABOR TROUBLE IN NEW MEXICO.
STANLEY ALSO ILL

LONDON, Eng, July Is Glad
stone is not alone on the sick list.
The great African explorer Stanley
continues very i'll. DR.. Parker says
he is very weak man, aud there is
some danger that he may not re-
cover. The excitement of his we'd
ding, attended by royalty, has been
too severe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
LABOR TROUBLES RIFE.

ALBUQUEQUE, n. NJ, July l5.-
Two hundred coal miners are on
strike at the Gallup mines, near
here. The strikers demand that
hereafter $4,000 pounds of coal con-
stitute ton, instead OF 26, 900 pounds
as is now the rule and have also
asked raise of fifteen cents per ton
for mining it. The total advance
asked is equal to nearly thirty per
cent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
AT THE LAKE TO-DAY.

LAKE CITY, Miun., July 15.-The
hills and shores Of Lake Pepin were
made to reverberate this morning
with the thunder of dynamite ex-
plosions in hopes that it would be a
help in bringing some of the re-
naming dead bodies to the surface.
A military guard was kept up all
night at the beach and the soldicry
kept back spectators to-day as they
had done ": terd Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
A WEAKENING STRIKE.

VICTORIA, B. c., July l5.-The
eviction of the Wellington strikers
from the company's houses, which
was reported to take place did not
occur. Nothing will be done until
the county court sits on the 18th
inst, when the court will inquire
W by the houses are not vacated.
1t is fullv expected that before that
date the unions will have returned
to WORK at the old conditions. II is
understood that the great majority
would have done so before this had
they not been held in check by the
outside miners connected with the
Vancouver Coal company who
packed ihe meetings aud threatened
the Wellington miners.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
AN ARREST.

ALBANY, Or, July l5.-The Dem
ocrat says: j. A. Mcdonald, the
man who run the marble shop, ad-
joining the Democrat office, several
months last year, previous to its be-
ing purchased by its present rustling
owners, was brought to Albany Sat
urday evening from Salem, where
he had been arrested, and taken 10
Corvallis. ID. A. Osborn, deputy
sheriff of Benton county, was with
him. About two weeks ago Nc.
Donald went to Corvallis, and was
engaged by J. r. ScraffOrd, the mar
BILE man, to solicit work through
Benton county. He was furnished
with tools and leather travelling
bag. Not hearing anything from
him ScraffOrd had warrant issued
for his arrest, resulting as stated.
The tools and case were in his pos
session. When in Albany Me-
Donald displayed I great procliyily
for drink and was arrested once or
twice for being drunk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
EAST AND SOUTH
WY
Southern Pacific Route
Shasta Line

CALIFORNIA EXPIRES TRAIS-HUN DAfIN
BETwEEs PORTLAFD AsDB.F.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
ANOTHER VICTIM.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, July 15.-
The worst is not yet known. An
other victim of the Lake Gervais
cyclone died yesterday, Mrs John
Clarke, whose home is at Little Can
ada. Her house was wrecked and
left arm torn off and lung exposed.
She died in great agony,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
ANOTHER CYCLONE,
A Picnic Camp Blown Into
Lake Geryais.
NINE Liiy LOST OFT Of TUE PARTY.
Raising the Dead at Lake City
by Dynamite---Other
News.
NE Liily LOST Ol'T Of THE PARTY.
All LAKE GERVAIS.

MINNEAPoLIs, July l5.-At Lake
Gervais the dead and missing are
not fully known.
lu the swamp near the lake shore
are number of splinters and boards
sticking bolt upright like a field of
corn. All along the road from Ger.
vais to Adnais houses have been
more or less damaged. Some have
half the shingles torn off the roofs,
Others chimneys blown down, and
Others whole sections of the build
ings carried away.
Nearly all the houses and hotels
in the vicinity have been turned in
to temporary hospitals.
Al Paul Melette's residence, at
Little Canada, are Moses Melacou,
his wife and three children, all of
whom are seriously injured.
LATER Tonight 1t is ascertained
that the number seriously injured in
the vicinity ur Lake Gervais is nine.
Besides thee, there are about twen-
ty Others who We're painfully bruised
and cut, but not seriously injured
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
Oregon X. r. Company Line.
Q.imited.l

Q. ~. SCOTT. RECEIVER.
Tickets for any point on this line for sale
at the depot, foot of Jefferson street, and ~
the United Garage and baggage Transfer
coInpnny'a office. corner Second and Pine
streets, Communication Tickets at cents
per mile.
0eneral ofioes northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
sEATrLE's SUPERINTENDENT.

BELLEFoNTE, Pa, July l5.-Au-
other prominent eastern educator is
coming west. Prof. John w. Hes
ton, principal of the preparatory de-
partment of Pennsylvania State col
lege has accepted the superintendent
cy of the Seattle, Washington, city
pnblic schools.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
Re-opsniBg "a TAorsnghfArs.

In order 10 guard against results subver-
sive OF health, IL In essential that the thor
Oughfare OF the system, the bowels, should
be reopened when they become obstructed,
lfthey are not, the bile II misdlrected, the
liver becomes torpid; bilious matter pro-
duecs Indigestion; headaches ensue, ana
other symptoms which the exciting cause
only tends 10 aggruvRte, The aperient
properties OF Hostetter's stomach Bitters
constitutes useful agent in construction
u the bowels, and promoting u regular
habit. II Is infinitely superior 10 the dras
tic catharlces frequently used for the puT-
pose, since II does not act violently, but
produces "A natual effect, which does not
impair the organs, the stomach and liver
also, inJeed the entire system Is regulated
by t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July l5.--
The democratic state convention for
the nomination of governor met
here to-day.
HEWIr1'S MILL HANDS STRIKE.
TRENToN, y. -, Jnly l5.--Five
hundred iron workers at the New
.I-rsey steel and Iron Co.'S works
ip-k ,ij~ morning, This mill il
prnciraHy owned by Abram S.
Hewitt, cx mayor Of New York, who
is travelling in Europe for his health.
The strike is the result of a refusal to
sign the scale uf the Amalgamated
society Of iron and steel workers.
Capt. Strokes says that in Hewitts
absence no one has authority to sign
the scale.
CIOAKMAKERs' STRIKE ENDED.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The cloak
makers strike ended this afternoon
hy the manufacturers agreeing to
discharge all uon-union men with
the understanding they could be
taken back as soon as they Joined
the union.
CENSUS FRAUDS INVESTIGATED.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 10
Assistant Attorney General Cotton
left Washington last evening for st.
Paul and Minneapolis with orders
from the attorney general to investi-
gate the alleged irregularities in the
census returns of those cities.
PENSION FOR MRS. GEN. FREMONT.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July l5.-In
the house tn day Vandever, Of Cali
fornia, introduced a bill granting
pension Of three thousand dollars 10
the widow of the late General John
G. Fremont.
Re-OpeniBg ThorsdghfAFt.
In order to guard against results subver-
oughfare Of the system, the bowels, should
be re.Opened when they become obstructed,
lfthey are not, the bile II miSdirected the
10 a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
rEN NEsSEE DEMOCRATS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July l5.--
The democratic state convention for
the nomination of governor met
here to-day
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15

FOI uskstas.ua iali iuiOrIaati0n fsEsfd.
az raiHa iflafa. etc, apply " The tom ~
uy's agent salsTn, OTefQn.
EF. NJ0Eius, Assi. ~. ,. and fs.a. AEt
~ KoEHfiKH, NsusSsr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-15
25C Want Column.

EOUNn "A checked sack coat. owner
L call at this Office,
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25
Inck and SuperstitIou.

PROFESSIONALLY the doctrine Of por-
tents and luck does still influence CON
duct There are ladies, not oEerconsci-
entious In the discharge of religious OBJ
servanees, who would sooner discon-
cert a hostess and throw roomful OF
guests into confusion than sit down
with twelve others al the dinner Ia
be The lover viii not give his
sweetheart an opal ring. however
pretty the stone may be; the guest al
the table shu0oers when he spills the
salt and furtively tries TO propitiate
fate by throwing few grains over her
shoulder Penknives and scissors are
tabooed as presents Many man
would choose any day In the week but
Friday for starting on q journey, or
beginning some great enterprise Many
q woman dislikes laparf from sympa-
thetlc sentlmen) TO meet a funeral
or encounter a black cat
One can say that the objection 10
passing under a ladder Is no more
whimsical than Is the conviction that
to walk across Regent circus al noon
with closed eyes, involves risk. Yet
superstitious motive Is assigned for
giving q wider berth to the falling
bricks, while the duty of keeping one
eyes open in London fhoroughfare L
allowed to rest on the prosalc basis OF
experience London Standard
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25
BEAUTIES or THE eREAT WEST.
The Wonderful Scenery Viewed from an
Artistic Standpoint


Artistic Standpoint
The beauties Of the Great Wea-~ of
which poets have sung and artists
rsved is an interesting theme when
described by the painter from the ar
tislic point of view. j. E. Stuart. a
member OF this profession, whose
studio is In New York, and who spends
every summer sketching scenery In the
west, was al the Grand Pacific few
DAYS ago. Every spring finds him
headed toward the wonderful Rocky
mountains
Last season he spent in Oregon.
Washington territory and British Co
lumbia To say that he was enrapt-
ured with the marvellous beauties 10
be seen there would be giving his feel
ing the mildest forms of expression
He says the atmosphere Is simply raw
ishing, and TO one of artistic sensibili-
ties i gives hue 10 every scene Of
rock or earth or foliage that a painter
would give years of life TO be able to
copy. From the Dalles 10 Portland.
OF the Columbia river, the scenery Is
one grand panorama The precipitous
walls Of basali rock, from ?, 900 TO 3. 600
feet in height and of grayish color.
form a most beautiful background for
the FIR trees, which, al distance. on &C
count OF the purity of the atmosphere.
present q greenish blue tint. Mount
Hood is u, 700 feet high and can be
seen from many points on the river,
and with exceeding dist luess from
the CITY of Portland
The Puget sound country presents
many attractive scenes" said Mr..
Stuart Mount Tacoma, rising IA
a. feet in the air, can be seen al a
distance of sixty miles. and is called
the grandest SNOW peak In America
Various points on the Canadian Pa
ciic afford rare beauties for artists
and the mountain scenery from Yale
10 Bantf Is most gorgeous On the
summit OF the Cascade range of noun
tains is found one of the wonders of
the world In the Mount Crater lake
The surface Of the lake is $500 feet
above the sea level and is 500 feet In
diameter. The crater Is almost a per
feet circle. has ing PERCEPTIONS wall of
from 200 TO 5000 feet In height.
N 44I1 u D4OhC11 i1DO LII TlCzOS ID llz1l-
tastic pinnacles- Near the center of
the lake is an island, much resembling
a mountain This is but crater with
IN crater, and contains nothing but
snow
One OF the features of this range is
the sunset, which is SO beautiful that
skilled artists have been unable TO
catch the glorious tints. There is
nothing IN the wild world like the Vel
lowsione canyon The eolors are ex-
ceedingly varied and range from deli
cate cream TO deep orange, and there
are also blues. greens and grays, with
yellow always predominating the
color from which the name Is derived.
The great falls in the canyon are one
Of the attractive features of this most
attractive place At one point they
make q leap of $50 feet The comb
nation OF colors and the sheen on the
water produce some most charming
effects. Chicago Herald
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25
Pictures in q Kettle.

Recently outlines of trees and shrub
berry appeared in large kettle be
longing TO Mrs Goode, Of Tocoa, Ga
Two explanations Of what caused them
to appear have been suggested One
Is that the smooth surface Of the ket-
tie, from unknown causes, may have
been susceptible 10 impressions OF the
rays of light, the kettle acting as a
camera, and thus the trees and shrub
berry from some distance away were
photographed around the sides of the
kettle The other suggestion is that
the inside Of the kettle may have been
damp, covered by thin film of wafer
which fro1e, and in crystallizing the
minute ice spangles shot in the peculiar
form seen in the kettle, just as win
dow glass covered with many brilliant
and beautiful outlines on frosty morn
ings IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Amer
ican
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25
The CT->ssuming Toad.

Talk about blue birds and robins
being harbingers of spring, the old
fashioned toad lays over them all He
Is modest and unassuming. and doesn /
make aDv pre1ensiOns 10 being a
weather prophet but he gets there
Just the same He can't boast any
brilliant plumage, and doesn't hy as
high as his fea1hered rivals, but when
it comes down 10 good solid horse sense
he takes the cake When he tunes his
little pipe and begins his merry go
round Of melody yOu can bet your
winter clothes he won't get left This
lowly child Of melody knows good
thing when he sees il. and never be
gins operations till spring has been on
hand a couple OF weekA-JacksOn
Ga Herald
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25
The Penalty Of Vanity.

I am told OF a well known young
lady here who Is confined TO her room
and II much danger of losing her eve
sight from the use of hair dye. She
was originally tall, handsome bru-
nette, but IN the pas1 year has under
gone q complete me1amorphosis SO far
as her hair Is concerned and until
lately appeared as a most pronounced
blonde Ii is as well known as any
fact can be that these dyes not only
very frequently cause the loss Of
sight, bnt Of the mind, and cases are
frequently published OF women hav-
ing gone mad from the use Of them
Notwithstanding this, great number
Of young women Of Louisville are to-
day subjecting themselves 10 these
teTrors for no other reason than that
they are dissatisfied with the hair
nature has given them And the worst
OF II Is the custom Is rapidly increas-
ing and there Is no telling where II
VIII end Louisville Post
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-07-25

4 little over five years age Spring
field man In Paris found a former
Springfield girl In affluenee as the
morganatic wife OF Ferdinand II, the
ex-kng Of Portugal She received him
kindly and inquired particularly after
several Of her former mates in this
city. The story of her life was familiar
to lilly Hayes and his sister, now
travelling In Europe, and while In Lis
bon recently their cards were present
ed to the Con0essa d Edla, as she is now
known Tie countess appointed an
hour for a visit, and received her
American friends very cordially, as a
letter states To quote by permission:
I'VE enjoyed our visit very much
The exterior Of the house or building
where she lives is not al all PROPOSES
ing; we would call II shabby; but
they all seemed 10 be the same.
The drawing room where she re-
ceived Us was handsomely furnished
in modern style She expressed herself
as being rather DESTROYS Of returning
TO the States 10 live, and should doubt
less do SO after her business matters
SCAAlCA sl4IE StL4CAN
dull, and after the death of her hus-
band she has gone out but little" This
is Elise HeIlsler, who thirty-fve years
ago was the little daughter Of Conrad
Hensler, a tailor, whose shop and house
were In a humble location on Stock
bridge street. She and her sister,
Louise, used TO attend the Sunday
school al the South church. then on
Bliss street, and sing In children's en-
tertainments In old Hamp0en Hall,
along with other little folks who have
grown up AID settled down here As the
heads Of families The Hensler fam
ly moved 10 Boston for the musical
education OF the girls, and Elise went
abroad, whs re she had a career as an
opera singer till her marriage. Louise
is living in Boston Chestnut Hill,
and Is the wife OF DR. Slade-SpFing-
field Repubil an.