davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21
/RpMcoTTs MAGAzwE. ,gim il

/HPLWCOII'S dfdGAZLYE, wih is
L. Daried and excellent contents, Is Hbyayy
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n 10a5 f4dfed a Aabfy MoHgAt 10 b,ial an
sNiiye H0veI in eaeh RH0lbey.
Net a ShOrf H0Oelefis, but loRg sfoyy 5aeA
az you are used 10 .grI in. book EoJm and bay
Jrom 9He doHIr 10 0He d0llar aRda haI[/or.
Not only Mal, 6Af 70ih eaeh HHmbcy yoA qer
an na6AHdiaee ef ofhey eoHf,ibAh0a5. 10hieh Rivs5
yoH gooa M lgastHs be'idcJ Me HoUeL
Tile ringing 6iO705 10hieh haze teen struck on
me Safe70V of popular IlV0r. haze reSoHRded
throughout Hs eHfiye hHd. amt n. day Libbhq-
eoHJ MlgasiHe ShIHa5 m the EyOAf rank of
monthly pHbheafi0Hf amt is ME m0if widely-
Tead-aHd-laAbSa Qf publication Qffh hind IN the
10Orld' Foy JaH deieylpliVe eiJeAla,J aaayess
LAPPINCoTZ'S IS AfAGAZLNE, Piilaaelb6ia
So LOO per yeay. ay cf' Hzgk aAm6eE
ZHF Pa5hi5hey efMiS Papsy soiH yeeeivs yoaS
JE6Seripfi0S
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles
should carefully read the above.
l-l-ly.eud
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21

| wish to employ a few ladies on a salary
L to take charge of my business at their
homes. Light, very fascinating and health
Iul Wages $40 per week. References given
Good pay for part time. Address with
stamp, MRS. MARION WALKER, Louis
Vile, Ky. ll2g-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21
Fine Watch Repairing
BY
-. A. BURBANK
No. 3l7 Commercial Street.
Sealed Proposals.

g EALED PROPOSALS. are invited by the
- Marion County Improvement com
pany for furnishing 10000 ties for the con.
struction of the salem and Silverton steam
Motor railway and Salem Belt Line. Ties
TO be either sawed or hewn OF sound timber
0xs inches. Sieet long. II hcwn, less than
~ -nch face viii not be received. 1900 10
be delivered at convenient pOintsalong the
proposed belt line, and 5000 along the pro.
posed line from Salem 10 Silvertun, be-
tween the state Agricultural fair grounds
ard West Pudding river. Delivery in the
city TO be made by the 18th Of April. 1870
and from the fair grounds oustcrly by the
first OF May next.
Proposals for The entire lot or for any
49, her IN even thousands VIII be consid-
cred.
80. proposals must be addressed Ia the
Marion Improvement company, Salem,
OREGON, and endorsed On fhe envelOne
proposals for Ties The proposals Will
be opened IN The office of The company in
Salem az $50 p, ~. january 27Gh, 1880
The right 20 reject any ana all bids is re-
served.
MARION COUNTY IMPROVEMENT 60.
Salem, Or, Jan. 7, 1889. l-s-lw-W2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21

There are 96,ll paupers, eXclu-
sive OF vagrants and lunatics, in
London at the present time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21

NOTICE IS hereby given that the part
y nership heretofore existing between
Il. A Thomas and John NJ. Payn has
been dissolved. Parties owing or having
bills against said lirn can settlc with either
marty JOIN M. PAYNE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21
BOARDING.

DRINATE EBOARDING.-A few ladies or
i gentlemen can obtain, a. reasonable
rates, good board with nicely furnished
rooms in the finest part Of the city, right
by the street cars, by calling at 367 Winter
street, corner of Center street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21
Union Pacific R. R. Company
"OVERLAND ROUTE"

Trains for the east leave Portland AT 700
am and 900 pm daily. Tic cts TO and from
principal points In The United States %
ada and Europe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21
ELLIS & WHITNEY,
Hrnp:.uos OF tie
FayOrite Liyeryand Feed Barns

oil short notice.
Private boarding of horses and stock n
speciality.
Office and barns at the corner of Trade
and Commercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21
Elegant New Dining Cars.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.

Free Family Sleeping Cars rum through
on Express trains to Dmahn, Council
Bluhs ana Kansas City without change
Connections at Portland forSau FIancis
co ana Puget Sound points.
For further particulars address any
ag ant OF the company or
Z. Wee. q. r. A.
c. .. MELLEN, Gentrul Traffic Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21

jos, ALBERT, Agent, Salem, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-21
see that your ticket read via the Northern
Pacific railroad and avJid the
change OfcarS.
THE YAnUINA ROUTE,
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

Nnd Oregon Development cOmpauy's
teanship line. 225 miles shorter 20 hours
eSS time than by any otnci route. First
lass through passenger and freight line
rom Portland ana all points in the VIII
annette valley TO ana from san Francisco
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
DISAGREEABLE.
The Russian Government Not
FayOrably Impressed
With the Mum srous Indigna-
ton Meetings,

Esp ,cialiy those in the United States aud
Great Britain, Held to Denounce the
Siberian Atroclties-A Siberian Cores
ponIent's Story Of the Irkutsk Slaugh-
ter = why Caprlvi Was Appointed.
Foreign.
LONDON, March 21.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent of The Daily News
says the Russian government has been
disagreeably impressed by the meetings
which have been held in England and
America to denounce the outrages COM
mitted upon exile5 in Siberia.
a Correspondents Story.
A correspondent in Siberia sends the
details of the hkutsk affair. He says that
the prisoners involved in the affair were
eXiles who were suspected of having been
concerned in the explosion at Zurich last
March. They were allowed to live with
out restraint in Irkutsk, and easily found
employment among sympathiZerS who
are opposed to Russian system Of exil-
ing political prisoners to Siberia. All
went well until the police discovered
that the exiles were printing proclama-
nations and sending them to Moscow
AS soon as the authorities learned
what was going on, the leaders among
the exiles were sent to labor in the
mines and others were told to prepare
themselves for a journey into the inter
ior, The unfortunate prisoners appealed
in vain, and at last resolved to sell their
lives dearly. Barricading themselves in
a house they awaited an attack. They
had been well provided with arms and
ammunition by friendly Siberians, and
they received the troops who were sent
to capture them with heavy fire.
Several soldiers We're killed by the first
volley. A fierce fight ensued, the be-
sieged exiles holding out until major
ity of their number were killed or
wounded. After it was all over the
ring-leader, who had survived the battle,
was HANGED.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.

massacred at Upungus The abduction Of
the wife Of native chief by a European is
stated to have been the cause of the mas
sacre.
President Carnot, of France, has aban-
doned the idea of visiting Algeria. He will
make tour of the Meliteranian in April,
stopping at Corsica for short visit.
A Nfilanese named Fossati is exhibiting a
simplifel Edison phonograph, costing 100
francs. The instrument reproduces the
human voice and music in marvellous
manner
A dispatch to Paris lie Temps, from Ko-
tonou, says: "a number of European pris-
oners were seen en route to Abomey on Feb
20. They were in chains and were being
cruelty treated by the escort. The French
consular agent, owing to his sufferings and
despairing of assistance, attempted to COM
NIT suicidan
The advance by the striking British coal
miners has been conceded by fully half OF
the Yorkshire mine-owners Scotch miners
to the number of $4,000 are only working
four days a week in the hope that they will
secure an advance in wages 1t is estimated
that 2S0,000 miners are out of employment
an equal number Of workers in other trades
are consequently idle.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
Foreign Notes.


The Prince and Princess of Wales have
started for Berlin.
A dispatch from Mozambique says that
Mr.. johnson, the British consu i has started
for Zanzibar.
Prince Bismarck's written resignation
covered twenty pages, giving the reasons for
his withdrawal
It is stated that Gen. Lord Wolseley will
be appointed commander-in-chief of the
forces in Ireland.
Thomas Hope of New York, has aqueathed
ESQ, 900 to found a hospital at Langholm,
Scotland. where he was born.
The popa received second autograph let
ter from Emperor William, asking his moral
cooperation in the labor conference.
The committee of the Berlin labor confer
ence, presided over by Jules Simon, has
agreed to the exclusion of children under 10
from factories.
1t is reported that Ishak Khan, with a
large force provided with repeating rifles and
artillery, is at Bokhara, preparing to invade
Afghanistan
The Jews of Saxony are seeking to obtain
the removal of the restrictions placed upon
the race in the matter Of serving as judges
in the courts of that kingdom.
There is generally anxious feeling in
Paris. A rumor prevails that the German
ambassador will resign. The rumor has a
depressing effect on the bourse.
Mr.. Gladstone writes: my reason for not
visiting Ireland is that my going there may
tend 10 exasperate our opponents in Ulster,
whose severance on the Irish question from
most Of their fellow-countrymen as well
az from their own ancestors, is, perhaps
the greatest Irish misfortune Of the present
day.
IL is officially stated that a telegram has
been received from the Congo country stat
ing that French post, consisting Of ten
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
Neutrality-suspicious. Fight.

NEW ORLEANS, March Sf.-Prcfessor
James Connors, of the Buffalo Athletic
club knocked out Tommy Danforth, of
Harlem, in twenty-four rounds, before
the Young Mems Gymnastic club,
Wednesday night. The fight was for
$3.50, Of which 500 was 10 90 to the
loser. Wallace johnson, a prominent
member of the club, was referee. Dan
forth weighed l24 pounds, and Connors
three pounds less, but was an iach taller
and had the longest reach. Danforth did
most Of the leading in the first part Of
the fight, and made very snowy strug-
gle, showing a clever left and a terrific
right, and special sxPertness in ducE-
ing
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
THE CRUISER NEWARK
Launched at the Cramps Ship Yard in a
Snow storm.


Snow storm.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-The New
ark, the last of the three steel cruisers
built for the government by Cramp &
Sons, Of this city, was successfully
launched, Wednesday afternoon, in a
binding snow storm. The vessel was
christened by Miss Grace II. Boutelle,
daughter of Congressman Boutelle.
The Newark is an unarmored steel
cruiser of 4.093 tons displacement, and
will run in the first class along with the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other re-
Gently built cruisers. She is $40 feet
long, 40 1-6 fee. in extreme beam, with
maximum draught Of 20 1-2 feet and a
mean draught of l8 "a feet, securing
for her an intended displacement of
4,083 TONS She will be fitted with twin
screws and triple expansion engines,
which are expected TO furnish 5000
horse power natural draught, thus en-
abling her to attain a speed of eighteen
knots per hour.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
The minority Report.
Chicago Preparing to Elect the Directors

CHICAGO, March 21.-The executive
committee of citizens in charge of the
Chicago worlds fair movement issued
call on the 5000 stockholders Wednes-
day to meet at Battery d armory, April
4, for the election of directors. To facil-
itate the transaction of business, proxy
blank was mailed with each copy of the
call. together with list of twenty well
known business men and nine represen-
tative5 of organized labor who have con-
sented to act as holders of proxies. The
directors to he elected by the meeting
are the persons to whom it is proposed
to intrust the responsibilities of conduct
ing the exposition.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
NEBRASKA CYCLONE.

Doniphan Struck - Wires Down No
Particulars.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 21.--A very
destructive cyclone struck the town of
Doniphan, Neb., early Wednesday, night.
All trains are from six to eight hours
late. Wires are down. and no particu-
lars can be learned as vet.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
WINE, WOMEN AND CARDS
Cause the Downfall of a San Francisco
Money Clerk.

Money Clerk.
SAN Francisco, March 21.-James s.
Kenneda, Jr., foreign money-order clerk
in the San Francisco postofiice, was ar
rested Wednesday night for embezzle-
ment. The amount of his peculations
is about $4,000. He occupied the posi-
tion eight years, and his stealings began
about year ago.
lie had an ingenious plan of making
the cash balance every night by abstract
ing ordeis before they Were entered on
the books. lie had been shadowed for
several days, and when arrested last
night had evidently made full prepara-
tions for fight, as 5000 in bills was
found hidden in his trousers. He was a
Republican appointed under Gen.
Backus. Wine. women and poker con-
sume1 his stealings.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
prnamite Tn ) snw-nIllI.

SHELBYvILIE, Ind. March 21.-Thom-
as Vandeveer's saw-mill at Brookfieid,
ten miles west of mere, was blown up by
dynamite and completely wrecked Tues
day night. The loss is several thousand
dollars The identity Of the perpetrator
Is unknown.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21

Section provides for the dedication
of the buildings Of the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition on the S0th day of April,
1892. Upon the question of time for
holding the exposition there was a differ
ence OF opinion amorg the members of
the committee, and each member re-
served the right to vote for such time
for opening aud closing the exposition as
might b. deemed best after further dis
cHssion.
Section provides that in addition to
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21

White Man Hanged Tor Killing a Negro.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 21.-M, j.
Cheatham, white, was hanged at Gren-
ada, Miss. Wednesday afternoon, for
the murder of John Tilnan, colored, on
July 10 'ast Cheatham Is the first white
man TO suffer the death penalty for the
killing Of negro in Mississippi
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
Won CAPRlvI.
William Thinks a General Best Fitted 70
CoRAnctiOO n Foreivn PoIiev

william Thinks General Best Fitted foI
Conducting a Foreign Policy.
LONDON, March 2l.-Ths Times Ber.
lin correspondent says: The emperor
had a chance to study Gen. Won Cap
rivi's character during the lnaneuvers
last autumn, and decided to follow the
idea of Frederick the Great, that gen
eral is the best conductor of a foreign
policy, because he best knows how fax
he can go with the army behind him.
Although soldier of the first order
Caprivi, in the opinion of all his init
mates, is very much more; and, if per-
sonA appearance counts for ANYTHING
he is a man of great force of character
and will, combining in high degree
suaviter in modo with fortiter in re,
blending sagacity with patience, resolu-
ton with good humor, and German
thoroughness with southern fire. He
looks the typical Teuton of the hugest
and most impressive type. He bears a
remarkable likeness to Bismarck, and
might easily pass for his brother The
difference in character is discernible in
their gait, that of Bismarck being sharp
and heavy, while that of Caprivi is de-
liberate, expressive of leisurely elegance
The new chancellor is brief but capa-
bic speaker. Count Herbert is unpopu-
kr in the diplomatic world, and it Is not
likely that he win be appointed as an
ambassador.
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says: "Caprivi is opposed to increasing
the navy, which the emperor favor5.
The emperor likes him personally, but he
is intractable by nature, and is not likely
to be chancellor long
The North German Gazette gives
prominence to a report that Gen. Won
Caprivi not only succeeds to the chan
cellorship but to the presidency of the
ministry
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21

Sr. PETERSBURG. March 21.-The No
visit, commenting on the resignation of
Prince Bismarck, says: "The solitary
support of the edifce of Eurpean peace
has crlInhled.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-21
Russia Not Able to Cope with China.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 2l.--At a
military conference here, Gen. Under
ISS &gocr Sy SSdyocased policy Ss pPvod Of modera al
twenty battaiions against $4,000 Man
churian soldiers. He urged the speedy
construction of the Siberian railway as
the best counteraction to the massing of
Chinese troops on the Siberian bound
ary, with the object of seizing Russian
ports on the North Pacific coast.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-03-13
UNDER A sNowsLlDE.

An Avalanche Descends on Railway
Train in the Rocky Mountains.
Five miles east of Wheeler, Col, on the
High Line division of the South Park rail-
road, two passenger trains came near being
wiped away. The train going west was
running In two sections. The first section
got stuck in the snow and the second came
up with two powerful engines to pull on
the first section. Roadmaster Dobbins was
standing in front Of the head engine su-
perintending the work, when suddenly an
avalanche of snow came down, sweeping
him away several thousand feet, and en-
tirely across Ten Mile river and on to the
Rio Grande tracks, where he managed to
extricate himself with great difficulty. The
tremendous volume OF snow piled itself
entirely over the four engines, putting out
Ares and completely burying the mail
cars, in which we're Mail Agent Roberts
and Baegagemaster Mason. It took some
time to extricate the men, but neither was
injured. Fireman. culbertson was badly y
scaled. II was miracle the Whole train
was not swept down.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-03-13

The five renegade Apaches, who mur-
dered George Herbert, freighter, week
ago, were overtaken Saturday on Salt
river, thirty miles north of Globe, by a
detachment of troops under command of
Lieut.. Watson, Tenth cavalry, and Lieut..
Clarke. The troops had sharp fight
with the Indians, resulting in the killing of
two of the renegades and the capture Of
the other three, one Of whom was wounded.
The troops had travelled over 300 miles of
the roughest country in the territory, and
in the skirmish with the Indians escaped
without scratch. The men were buried
where they fell and the prisoners we're
taken to Globe, Ariz. They will be turned
over to the authorities of Graham county
for trial.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-03-13
Lake shore Victims.

The patients in Fitch hospital who were
injured in the Lake Shore wreck are all
doing nicely. Mr.. Baucus is suffering in
tensely from the nervous shock, but will
recover. Coroner Tucker and the jury
visited the scene of the wreck Friday after
noon and an inquest will be held Tuesday
afternoon. AS additional facts are learned
it becomes clearer that the responsibility
for the accident rests with Conductor
Houghtaling.
Conductor Houghtaling has made q
statement that he pulled the bell rope to
stop the engine, but he thought at the
time the rear section had stopped. When
be saw it had not he jumped to the ground
and signaled the engineer to 60 ahead.
The engineer tried to do SO, but could not,
as the brakes on one end of the cars we're
80 4
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-03-13
TRIUMpHED FOR A TIME.
Revolt of Ships Crew Because They
We're Served with Poor Food.

Revolt of a Ships Crew Because They
Were Served with Poor Food.
A story of mutiny has been told by
Capt. VIM. Pratley, of the ship Riela,
which arrived in New York from Rio
Janeiro. The disturbance occurred on the
Reina, an English rice ship from Calcutta,
which put into Rio commanded by the
second mate and with nine sailors before
the mast. The captain, first mate and
three seamen we're in irons.
ssThe mutiny on the Reina was an ex-
citing affair."" said Capt. Pratley. "Sey-
eral days out from Calcutta some bad pork
was given to the sailors, and during the
night nine of them mutinied. When they
complained of the poor food the captain
treated them harshly and said he would
starye them into submission. The men
who rebelled armed them with pistols and
old swords, and, headed by the second
mate, commanded the captain to give them
the key to the store-room. This
the captain refused to do, and
he summoned to his aid the
first mote and five seamen. They,
too, armed themselves, but they could only
find two pistols and musket. The fight
was evidently of short duration, for two Of
the sailors who stood by the captain were
shot down. The captain, lrst mate and
three of his sailors were placed in irons by
the mutineers, who by the aid Of the second
mate brought the ship to Rio. The Brit
ish consul was informed Of the facts, and
naval court convened which sent the mu-
tineers to jail for an indefinite term. They
will probably be ahipped TO England at
some future day.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-03-13
OVER A RED HOT STOVE.
A Missouri Savage Toasts the Woman He
Married q Year Ago.

A Missouri Savage Toasts the Women He
Married q Year Ago.
One year ago last month William Wal
gamot and Mrs. Julia Gilsey we're arrested
in st. Joseph, Mo-, charged with the burn
ing Of the latter's house. The woman was
quite prominent and the affair created
something of sensation, but the grand
jury failed to find bill against the sus-
poets and they were released. Mrs. Gilssy
was 4O years Of age at the time
and Walgamot was but %, but
they pretended love and in 3
few days were married. Mrs. Walga--
mot appeared in court and asked
divorce from her young husband, charging
cruelty unbearable. She states that only
short time after they were married Walga-
mot became angry with her one night and
held her over red hot stove until her
night dress was partly burned OF and her
feet and limbs were terribly blistered. She
also alleges that be has committed other
outrages upon her, any one Of which, IL
proven. will send him to the penltentiary.
When the couple were married Mrs. Wall
Ramot was the owner Of considerable prop-
erty. but the husband has run through
With the greater part Of i.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-03-13
STILL THE LOTTERY.
The North Dakota Statesmen Said to BE
Selling Out.

The North Dakota Statesmen Said to BE
Selling Out.
A private letter written by Attorney Gem
eral Goodwin to friend in Lisbon, N. D.,
was read in the North Dakota legislature.
The letter states that the lottery people
ara paying from 5000 to $500 down to
members to support their bill, with the
understanding that the amount would be
doubled when the measure was passed. It
says that the attorney generals political
rival is holding out for $4,000. As plan
to fight the lottery scheme it was proposed
to let it rlpen and permit members who
favored it to go on record, and then, by
arousing public opinion, to defeat its pas
sage over the governors veto.
1t is said an attempt will be made to inn
peach Goodwin.