davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24
A Anheuser-Busch
New HAVEN. December

New HAVEN. December is, 1880.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association,
st. Louis, Mo-:
Gentlemen-The sample of Faust Beer
lately received from you tor analysis has In
100 parts by weight the following compost
ton:
Total solid extract. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Carbonie acid observation-disclosures. 1855
Water .'..'..................... s9.S75
100000
systematic search has failed to show the
presence Of any adulterant, and the compo
sition Is very similar to that of the Best Beer
OF Munich and Vienna. Yours, etc.,
S. W. JOHNSON,
Professor of Chemistry, Yale College.
Washington Brauch
Fir street and Virginia avenue southwest.
FRANK SCHWARz,
phone. S74-'.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24
The National Safe Deposit Company,
Cor l6th ST and n Y

Storage for SIIverware, Jewelry, Laces.
Fine Goods and valuables OF all kinds.
Charges moderate. Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24

centre of Washington 5oxI5o feet, would you
present adjoining lot free of charge and unincum
houses costing $4,000 built on Ardwck Heights
ments, otherwise, may desire Perfect title
at AIS p NJ and Mr.. c. w. MITCHELL will
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24
Houghton " Co.'s Unprecedented In
ducements

The cheapest yet. Just read their bargains
in furniture: oak bureau, bedstead, wash
stand, pair of feather pillows, / extralarge
oak table, fine reed chairs, / wire mattress
all these seryiceable and desirable articles,
Again they offer chairs and six-foot ex-
tension table for the surprising and unprece
.dented price of $1,000. And again, C an you
spare the small sum of $40! If so, see our q
piece oak dining room suite, IL is daisy, and
tho price is almost nominal.
W. III. HoUGRToN & Co.
1918 E 1olJ II at N w
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24
rency to
New Orleans National Bank,
Nr.... n.lnn,.n

"REMEMBER that the payment OF Prizes
Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets ara
signed by the president of an institution
whose chartered rights are recognized In the
highest courts; therefore, beware OF all imltA-
tons or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket ISSUED BY US in
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than Dollar Is a swindle.
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24
Marine Band CONCERT

AT the White House grounds concert
OF the Marine Band, commencing at
4.30 o'clock this afternoon, the follow.
ing programme will be rendered:
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24
IMPORTANT

IMPORTANT.
All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24
FOR ALL CASH

price for option of repurchasing at IS per cent
houses costing not less than $1,000 each, to be
one-half the cost of building for five years, at
who may wish to examine the property please call
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24
THAN n

guarantee of per cent interest all amounts paid on
property is paid for. Such opportunity is
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24
SAN | NC

account until deed delivered with certainty of from
offered Tor a short time in the purchase of
The Washington critic., 1890-05-24

NJ, a, UAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17
Personal AND POLITICAL.

THE South Dakota Independent State
convention in session at Huron on the
10th nominated full State ticket
headed by II. L. Loucks for Governor
The Congressional nominees are +. c.
Zipp and A. A. Lcavitt
THE Virginia Republican State Com
mittee on the 10th advised members OF
its party TO refrain from voting under
existing State election laws.
GEORGE d. PERKINS was nominated
for Congress on the 10th by the Repub-
licans OF the Eleventh Iowa district,
and Owen Scott (Dem.) was nominated
in the Fourteenth district OF Illinois.
Mis-. HENRY VAN DusER and Mrs.
Thomas Beahan, who were injured in
the recent accident near Owego, N. Y,
wherc three ladies were killed, died on
the 11th.
DAVID WALTON, an old Virginia
slave, resident OF Pella, Ia, died oil
the 1lth at the age of 1ia years.
THOMAS G. McCnEERY, United Statei
Senator from Kentucky from 1868 te
| 1879, died on tho ilth ut his home II
0wenabQro ip The 7ttb year pt bis eye
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 15,-Mr. Cullcm
io-day offered in the Senate resoln-
ton, which went over until tomorrow
directing the Secretary of the Treasury
to report by what authority merchan-
disc in bond and goods of domestic
origin are permitted to be forwarded
between the Atlantic and Pacific
ports of the United States over the
Canadian Pacific railroad, such mer'
chandise on arrival at Vancouver be-
ing there trans-shipped; and whether
or not such transportation and trans
shipment on foreign territory is con
sistent with the safety OF the revenues
also other facts in that connection.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17

A DESPERATE THIEF.
He Empties His Gun Into Pursuing
sheriff, Inlicting Probably Tdta
Wounds.

lie Empties His Gun Into n Pursuing
sheriff, Innicting Probably T"tai
Wounds.
ST. HELENA, Cal, July IA man
giving the name of Thomas Collins
reached here Saturday driving two
norses attached to a buggy. lie at
tempted to dispose Of tho rig but failed:
1t was subsequently learned that he had
stolen the outfit. He left tho city yes
terday, and Sheriff Howard at onco
went in pursuit. lie overlook Collins
at place kept by 4. p. Ink.
Collins refused to surrender and
attempted to run away. The sheriff
fired at him wounding him in the ankle.
Collins then emptied his revolver into
the sheriffs breast inflicting probably
fatal wounds. Howard knocked Collins
down, handcuffed him and then tainted
from loss of blood. Ink brought both
men to this place. Collins was subse-
ouently removed to this city for fear he
might be lynched
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17
The use nf Public Piers.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 10. The Board
of Managers of the Lake Carriers AS.
sociation, representing the organized
vessel owners of the great lakes, met
Yesterday Resolutions were adopted
protesting against the passage by Con-
eress of bills designed to grant the use
Of any United States pier, wharf or
other harbor property for the use of any
private individual or corporation. They
say that all piers, wharves or other
harbor property on which public money
has been expended. should be held for
the use Of the generals public and pray
| Congress TO hold them for such purposes
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17
LATER NEWS,

In the Senate, on the 18th, the bill
granting land to the State OF Washing
ton for soldiars' homo was passed.
Almost the whole afternoon was spent
in the discussion of proposed amend
ment to the Sundry Civil Appropriations
bill increasing the appropriation for
irrigation surveys from 5000, 900 to $780,
900, but without action.........ln the
House the entire day was taken up in
the discussion Of bill appropriating
1886, 1s9 for an additional force OF 836
clerks in the pension office.
A SYSTEM of electric cabs has been in
troduced in Stuttgart Germany, with
degree of success that promises the
permanent relegation of the cab horse
| to other fields OF usefulness. The new
vehicles are already popular, though of
course their novelty has much to do
with the patronage they receive.
EMPEROR WILLIAM will make arrange
ments for the ceremony Of the cession
of Heligoland during his visit to Queen
Victoria. A German council will be ap-
pointed for the island before the next
session of the Reichstag. The govern
ment desires to be guided by the coua-
ellis views.
The yacht Marion, of South Boston,
from Rye Beach to Pigeon Cove, struck
a rock, on the night of the 14th, and
sank. The crew Of four got into the
tender, which was swamped several
times, and three Of them we're drowned
Work cwas resumed in the Maltby
colliery, at Wilkesbarre, Pa, on the
18th, after a suspension Of nearly six
years. The colliery now gives employ
ment to over three hundred men ano
boys.
PRoF. NORMAN DUNsHEE, of Drake
University, Garheld's Latin and Greel
teacher at Hiram College, died sud
denly at Des Moines, Ia, on the 18th
of heart disease.
> WATER was let into the Central Parl
r New York; reservoir, on the 18th, TO
the first time through the new Crotol
/, aoueduct, which had been six years Il
: building.
THE new territory acquired by Ger
! many in East Africa is about twice tn
size of Germany not including any par
Of the great African lakes in the meas
n urement.
A BILL was presented in the House
n Representatives, on the 18th, grantin
: a pension of S. 200 year to the wido
a of the late General John G. Fremont.
n By a ruling under Maryland Stat
law professional baseball playing
"a "work," and can not be performed
o Sunday
N GoID was quoted at so7 per cent
D; BAenos Ayres on tho 18th,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-17

Democrats on the 11th nominated John
&. Warwick for Congress, and in the
Third district OF Minnesota the Farm
ers' Alliance nominated w. W. Gable.
THE State conven tion OF the Connecti-
cut Prohibition party was on the 11th
called for Wednesday. August IL, at
Hartford.
BESJAMIN p. SuILLABER, better known
as Mrs Partington, celebrated his 10Th
birthday on the 18th at Newton, Mass.
MAJoR-GENERAL JonN c. FREMoNT,
the "Pathhndcr." died in New York at
$3.50 D. m. on the 18th, from peritonitis,
aged II years. IIo had been i'll less
than week. General Fremont was the
first Republican candidate for the Pres
idency, being nominated in. Philadel-
phia June II, 1856, but was defeated at
tho polls by James Buchanan. The
General leaves wife, two sons and one
daughter.
THE Democrats OF the First Illinois
district on the 14th nominated w. q.
Ewing Tor Congress-, snd in the Fourth
district Walter C. Newberry was chosen.
JouN RoTu died on the 14th at the
county hospital in Galena, ILL.,, after
surviving sixty days without taking
| food Of any kind.
FOREIGN.
SILVER money to the amount Of Sl0,-
| Sg4, ,i4O was coined by the British mint
last year.
News was received on the 10th that
Fort de France, town Of l5,000 inhab-
itants on the west coast Of Martinique,
French West Indies, had been almost
totally destroyed by fire and that many
lives were lost
| IT was asserted on the 10th that Gen
eral Boulangcr had asked the Govern.
return to France.
DIspATtnEs of tho 10th say that a
number of Armenian peasants at Ala
kiles who failed to pay their taxes were
burned alive by Turkish Iaptiehs.
ADvIcEs of the 10th say that fire al
Kirin, Japan, destroyed one-iifth of the
city and caused loss of S3, 0O0, 600. Ter
lives were lost.
THE cable connecting Bermuda with
Canada and the rest of tho world was
completed on the 10th.
| L LANES vi llO llbh uNoOlpJt CIV
houses at MADAM, Russia, and 32!
dwellings at Wassilkervo. AT eacl
place seven persons lost their lives.
A FERRY landing at Dartmouth, N
s., collapsed on the 11th when occupied
b. crowd of people, many of whom
were thrown into the water, and many
lives were lost.
ADvICEs of the 1lth say that the
cholera epidemic in Spain was steadily
decreasing.
THEODORE TII.ToN was on the l2tt
made master of an English lodge o
Masons--thc first time an American ha
been thus honored.
A FIRE on the 18th in Constantlnople
Greece, destroyed over 1000 houses AM
shops.
! ulJENRy NJ, STANLEY was married I
Abbey in London on the Eth.
IRELAND was rejoicing on the 18th !
the prospect of excellent crops of pota
toes, oats. barley and turnips
TIE Universal Peace Congress wa
opened at London on the 18th with MI
David Dudley Field, of New York, l
, the chair.
The towns OF Uciany and Schwlerse
in Russia were nearly destroyed by il
: cendiary fires on the lith.
The l01st anniversary of the fall
the Bastile was celebrated in Paris o
the 18th.
THE snow, which already covered tn
l central Alps, continued falling on tf
18th, and the Salzkammergut distri'
l. and the surrounding country presente
= a dreary and wintry landscape.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

BOARD OF TRADE. Next Monday
evening should occur the regular
meeting of the Salem board of trade,
but the annual school meeting will
more than likely absorb the interest
and the crowd ut that time, and 1t
is the sense of the members of the
board with whom this writer has
conferred that II few should come
together aud adjourn to some def
mite evening not far distant and
resume active work for the opening
season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

A LOOSE SKIFF.--This morning
about o'clock lone skitf was seen
floating down the river, from the
foot of Union street. 1t was keep
ing well toward the middle of the
river and from appearances was n
good serviceable boat. 1t must have
come from above some place aud
the question arises whether it broke
loose or whether its occupant had
fallen overheard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27
TOO DIscusrIyaLY TRUE.
The Asylum and PeHiteniiary Sewer
DisehaFging lis Poison into
Mill Creek.

The JOURNAL was informed yes
terday evening that the big sewer
from the penitentiary and asylum
was broken where it crosses North
Mill creek and was discharging its
contents into the creek. Not wish
ing TO give circulation 10 such a
serious discovery without detailed
information, a representative Of the
JOURNAL was sent TO ascertain Its
truth or otherwise.
Repairing to the scene, the re-
porter found the report all too true.
Al the east end Of Court street and
within the creek near its west bank,
the sewer is broken, one length Of
the sewer pipe being thrown up on
end against the bank, and the
whole drainage is discharged into
the creek and is carried down lex
cept such as is deposited along the
banks, absorbed into the soil and
thence into the wells to the Will
lamette river.
From the wagon load or more Of
torn paper hanging to the willows
along the creek in the lcinity, 1t is
very evident that this state Of af-
fairs has existed in all It's horrible
dizziness since sode time during
The high wnter, aud residents OF
that vicinity assert that said sewer
has-been leaking ut that point more
or less for nearly two years.
1t cannot be thought possible that
the city authorities were aware OF
this condition Of things, else they
would no; have permitted 1t TO ex-
list 40 long, aud certainly they could
not have tn0Yn Of its total brcaknge
without taking any steps the past
two weeks to have 1t repaired.
When ,ne thinks of the sewerage
of those two immense state institu-
tions, containing fully one thousand
persons, being dumped into that
little creek, which flows around
through thickly settled portion of
the city, with the chances for scep-
age into wells, and with its poison
Gus eilluvia permeating the atmos-
phere, the possibilities oi typhoid
fever and other epidemics incident
To such state Of affairs arise with
terribly suggestive force. OF course,
during the high water and cool
weather the effect has not been 50
dclelerious as 1t would be in very
low water or warm weather, but
vet weak nerves and tender stomachs
can scarcely contemplate such u de
posit of fetid matter under theil
very noses with any degree Of pleas
ure.
The JOURNAL has no doubt the
city authorities will take immediate
steps to remedy this evil and thus
preserve the health of the people O
our fair city, which Is the only ob
ject this paper has in thus sounding
the notes of warning, as 1t always
intends aud expects to be first in do
ing when the health or welfare 0
the people is considered in DANCE
from any source.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following is II correct list OF
the real estate transactions filed nj
the office of the county recorder to-
daV:
Richard Kirk and VITO 7
J Orth, Il In blk 20 of 81
Paul l2O
State of Oregon to J III
Howell, IS acres of sec IL,
sri ~
Rev Wm III Gross to L
Orth, 69l acres In tlsr2w 1899
Peter j Orth 10 stephen
Merlen, 62l acres In { 4 :
2w 1000
Edward j Hearn aud VT
Ia M + Heam, IL = in blk
of Jefferson 100
VIM. l.. Whitney 10 Joseph
Zumalt, II acres in 5sr2w.S 1900
T.. IL. White aud WI, To q.
w. Bird and Il. &. Baker,
3l7 acres, belng south half Of
dlc.of G. A,lVved Ia I 8 Sw. Is, las
Geo &. Guerin aud VT TO
A. q. Bradley, lot blk In
sOui heast AL Ia Salem, coo
FC Eldrldge, To Annie Ell
drldge 800 acncs in sr2w N
Jessie II. Jones and WI to
Conrad Nesbert, l5i acres ot
see. 4, t0sr2 $500
ONgOn Land Go, To Jacob
Idlewine, lots l, >, 3 aud 4 of
blk H. of Riverside AL 10 Sa-
lemi ilO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

GRANGE Oh OWNERSHIP Mr..
James Aitken, who, during the past
three years, has successfully man
aged the business OF the Grange
store for the Salem Cooperative As.
ISOLATION, has purchased the inter
est of said association and become
sole proprietor MI AiIken Is an
excellent business man, Agreeable
aud accommodating; he keeps fine
stock OF groceries, fNsh aud well
selected, aud the JOURNAL feels ass
sured he will have his full share OF
Saleni's glowing trade, which lac
well deserves.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

FIRE IN NORTH SALEM. This
morning about So'clock fire was dis
covered in the Billy Stanton house
In North Salem, which is occupied
10y Jack Lemon, The house Is situ-
ated on Broadway, about six blocks
from the North Salem Mill creek,
and the alarm soon spread all over
the immediate vicinity and help
was soon on hand. The fire origi-
mated from II defective tlUe and set
fire to the upstairs floor, from there
spreading to the front of the build
ing, and the entire building was
only saved from total destruction by
hard work on the part of the neigh
bors. Engine Company No. 8,
started for the scene, but credit
must be given TO the bucket brigade
In this instance, as they got first
water on the fire.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

GANG REDUCED ny OFFICERS.-
The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
panY sent out from Portland by last
evenings train gang of twenty
two men In charge of foreman,
destined for Cow Creek canyon 10
assist in repair work there. AS
the train reached Oregon city,
the sheriff OF ClAckamas county
stepped aboard and arrested one of
the gang on II charge of highway
robbery, and II little further along u
deputy sheriff from Lane county,
who was aboard, took another OF
them In charge upon an accusation
of obtaining a,oney under false pre-
tenscs. The foreman tnen began a.
think that II all the sheritls came
ON board MS lac passed up the valley,
he would Toe about the only one letl
when Cow Creek was reached, but
at last accounts no more officers mo-
Tested them,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

Miss frankie Jones arrived home
from Portland to-day.
Geo. ID. Goodhue took this morn
ing's train for Woodburn, for the
purpose of making arrangements to
secure by rail supply of fir wood,
which is Just now very scarce in the
city,
Go To the White Corner for your
v.nll paper. 22l6t
Gatovllle aud Estrel.a cigars just
In Mt Renson's ON State street
PA Il
An unusual amount of loud talk
ing and boisterous laughing by II
couple of parties Oh Division street,
between Liberty and Commercial
streets, nt late hour last evening,
was very disgusting to those in the
neighborhood.
Farrar & Co Is Is headquarters for
provisions
Rev. Il. G. Corwin returned to-day
from a trip up the valley,
List your property with the sa'
lem Land Company.
N. II. Burley was "a morning pas
senger for Woodburn, Hubbard and
other points TO the northward, push
ing his sewing machine business.
Painless dental operations at DIR
II. g. Smiths, 90 State street.
The Bon Ton restaurant Is setting
the best 25 cent meals In the city
now.
Have you joined the Diamond
Watch Club? IL not do 30 at once
as soon as Eastern express can get
here, the distribution of goods Will
commence. DO not procrastinate.
w. Il. Dugan, the jolly plumber,
Is doing Portland to-day.
For sale or trade, fine full blood
imported Clydesdale stallion. ln-
qulro Of VIM. Howard Phelps, at
Salem Land Co, 2-l4-d&wtL
Senator NJ. l.. Chamberln took
the morning train for Seattle, where
he will visit his sisters aud other
friends, besides attending to some
p,,ul .stntn hnainpga
Try our % cent want column II In
need of anything to be had on this
earth around salem.
The White Corner is the place "a
ct your wall paper. 22l Ut
Harry Young, the rustling travel
ing passenger agent Of the Short
Line, was In the city last evening,
Pay your county taxes, The
sheriff will soon Insist on your doing
so.
Have the DAILY JOURNAL left al
your door and get all the news, nj
10 cents a week.
A hue line OF wall paper just
opened at the White Corner, . "a 0l
Gmat excitement prevails at Far
rar 4 Cos, over the low prices on
groceries.
Don't forget that the JOURNAL
has been removed Into the postofliee
block. IT.
.. w. Mimic has dee ded 10 put
an iron frOnt TO Tie old Commercial
street Minto livery barn. The cell
ing Will be Raised time eet and Il
win make a fine plate ffont
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27
DIED.

LEWIS.--ln Corvallis, Saturday,
February y, 1890, Mrs. Mary
Lewis, aged about 81 years.
The deceased was the esteemed
wife Of the late HarHOn G. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were among
thr earliest settlers Of Oregon and
Benton county has been their home
for number Of years. They were
well known throughout the sur
rounding counties.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27
To Home Seekers.

The Capital City railway com
pany is prepared to tell home-seek-
ers something to their advantage.
Mr.. David Simpson has taken charge
Ostheir real estate department at ll5
State street. Call and see him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

OMITTED. The JOURNALS soci-
ETY. reporter unintentiOnally omitted
the name of Miss Nellie Boise from
the list Of invited guests mt Miss
Minnie Breyman's birthday party
on Tuesday evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

al regard Hoods Sarsaparilla as having
passed above the grade Of what are coll-
monty called patent or proprietary. med
icinps" :" said n well known physician re-
Gently. at Is fully entitled TO be consld'
cred standard medicine, and has won
this position by It's undOubted merit ana
by the many remarkable cures " mas u
fected For nm aiterstive and tonic it has
never been equaled
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

REC. C.. Red Cross Cough Cure heals
throat and lungs, cures asthma and the
most ob tinate coughs and colds. Try H.
Sold b" I'll druggists.
Cheapest, strongest ana best, VIRGIN
COMPOUND Extract Of Sarsap iflla Boils,
pimples, erysipeas Zee before II. Cleanscs
and enrichcs the blood. Sold by all drug
gists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27

PLENTY OF TIME.-The Corvallis
Times wants the citizens of that
town to arrange IN excursion to the
worlds fair at Chicago in 1892, and
says: "More than likely the o. +.
will have connection with some
eastern line before that date and we
could charter train in this city
and be carried through to Chicago
by the shortest possible route with
out change of cars. The company
might be persuaded to donate the
use of a train, for past favorsi what
think We ?" Bro. Johnson is bound
to get his work in early and keep
Corvallis awake If possible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-27
A LITrLE GRUMBL1NG.- .-Farm-

A LITTLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ers living north Of the city have
been accustomed to entering the
city by Front street. until the
bridge across Mill creek was con-
condemned a short time before the
high water, and there it stands con-
denned yet. 1t would be greatly
appreciated by the travelling pub
lie if these small bridges were soon
In position.