davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
OREGON CLIPS.
Good snipe hunting this fall.

Su sutpe hunting tnis tait.
silvertou thinks . tannery would
pay.
Three saloons are to be opened at
Springfield.
Newberg Is organizing a Horticul-
tursl Society.
Fort Bidwell, Cal, will not be
abandoned.
Sodsville has voted to levy q
school tax OF $3.50.
Lebanon Branch r. r. IL not In
good condition.
The case against NJ. NJ. Black has
been dismissed.
Lebanon has organized Law and
Order club.
The new Silverton school house
will lie ready by January lst.
Edward Lsmpson expects to be
agent nj Grsude Roude.
Lake county now pays $500 for
the arrest Of stock thieves.
An express Office has beeu ~stab-
lished ut Whitsor.
The principal witness against
sandy Olds has disappeared.
The new bank building at Chants
Pass has \ town clock.
The Appeal tells of some potatoes
~ big as pumpkins.
The Albany firemen give n mas
querAde ball New Years Eve.
J. 8. Dellinger will start = news
paper at Bay City, about Janury lst.
NcMinnville has . chickens egg
measuring u by ST inches.
The name of Natural Yard has
been changed to Halsted.
Tweuty-four licenses to wed were
granted at Albany during Novem.
Der.
The iron work on the Springfield
bridge is all up; it weighs l30 tous.
The Headlight says not = drop OF
snow has fallen in Tillamook yet.
jacob Wills has sold 800 acres Of
land near East Portland for SIOO, 900.
Fireman and brakeman killed
an engineer ard another brake
man severely injured by train run
ing away on L. P. r. r. near Hay
station Oh Saturday. The train had
speed of 70 miles an hour before
le wing the track.
H. D. Miller while hauling wood
near Eugene, dropped his reins to
light his pipe, the horses ran away
throwing Mr.. Miller into a barbed
wire fence.
A good joke on the city council is
found in the ordinance regulating
the water supply of the city of Col
dendale. 1t says: 81 Sec. 5. When
AN alarm Of fire is given, all hydrants
and faucets shall be closed and kept
clo-ed until the Are is extinguished.
-Wxsco Observer.
The number of SpecialTax payers,
~f Internal Revenue, In Oregon, are
1858. ..
The Oleomargarine receipts in this
district amounted to 22O4 lbs, for tue
year.
DR.. IIempert, formerly of Jackson,
vile is now practicing In Harvey
county under q new name.
The Woodburn Independent iD-
tends to advertise all bilks hereaf-
ter.
Two engines were ditched on the
Oregon r. r., near Macleay by
spreading of rails, last week.
1t is stated that hotel clerks Of
Portland are 80 ignorent they do
not know where Yaquima Bay is.
Geo. Huber, Of Sio, drove q frag-
ment of steel wedge 81 deep into
his leg, tina: the doctor could not
get it out,
The German N. T.. Church OF
Portland cast one vote for and 80 |
against women as delegates to the .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

LUMBER. and par
ties contemplating building, should
not fail To call on j. f. jacobson fpr
estimates on rough and dressed luun
Der. Yard and Off &c near agricul-
turul works. 9.26-e diff.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

Itching Piles are known by moistur
like pei spiu,tiun, causing intense itchnl
when warm. Tus fOrm as well us Blinu
Bleeding and prutruding. yield at once I,
Dr. B'sanko's pile Remedy, whi ch act
directly on the parts Affected, abSorbs IN,
m.rs, allays itching ard effects n perman
ent cure, 5D cents Druggist Or mail.
irctisp tree. Dr. Bns,nko, Philadelphia ~,
Gold by smith & steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

LICENSE TO WED.-A marriage
license was issued to-day to Miss
Rosa Mitchell, Of Gervais, to MIR.
Geo. Wood, Of Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
Doll carriages at Crissmans.
Closing Out Sale,

J. w. Crawford is closing out his
stoves aud tinware, prelerring Ia
sell these portions of his stock al
great reductions to again moving
them. d&-w-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
Rich Harvest for "A Michigan Farmes

NIcH HHIFeN TOT u VICNI-HH FHrHIeh
have sff-red Tor years with rheumatism
loss of appetite and disordered blood, and
Hearing of Hibbarc's > Rheumatic syrup.
grstsped II as last resort, and after using
six bottles found almost eniirs relief | am
nox able To wDrx on my farm with ease
which haze not d d,ne in years, and ad.
wise all persons suffering with rheumatism
and other blood troubles, totry this remedy
II. PERRY, Thurman, Mich.
sold by smith & Steiner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

oregon State Agricultural Soriety
Warrants.
All persons holding any of the
above warrants, will please send
them to, or deposit them with Geo
w. Watt, at Salem. Oregon. on or
before January l5, 1891. A pro rata
payment will be made up ~ all of
said warrants presented on or befor,
said day. Payment will I've mad,
after Jan. Is, 1891. j. r. GREGG,
Secretary Oregon State Board OF
Agriculture. ll-22-w.d&w
SALEM, Nov. %. '9O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

w. l.. Wade. Of North Salem, has
full line of general merchand lisa.
and is giving away handsome books
with Cash purchases. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

Headquarters for candy, manu-
fsctured fresh every day at jones &
Bernardi's on State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net go cents per bu.
Hops, active; % to IS cents per lb
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

Attention il called to the Z cts
that these goods are nearly new anG
1t will ply you to attend this sale a.
it is p 's,itive. We have decided t.,
share our foi tunes with those of se-
attic, and desiring to abstain from,
housekeeping for awhile, will there
fore sell our effects AT what ever th,
purchasers choose to give. VIII eu
nmerate "a few of the articles we huv,
for sale:
Pnrlor set, Three spring beds
Mirror, 5ix40, walnut frame,
Three marble top walnut he'd room,
.ets, Hair milttress,
iidebOard, Sitting room sc,
Brussels carpet, Turkish ruvs
rwG parlOr stoves, One kitchen stove
One extension walnut table,
Que American sewing machine,
Fancy tables and stands,
One fine walnut desk.
Walnut cIeffoueir, Fine lace cur
'ains, COrnices, Snades, Silver
ware, Fine chandplipr,
several nicehanging aud tuble lamps
Dishes and glassware,
One eight.day clock. one willow
rocker, vases, bricabrac etc.
A fine lot of stove wood.
SHAW & DOWNING,
A lcti0neers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

Long bar toilet soap 8 cents Mt
Crissuians.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

Miss Mary Z. Steiner, teacher on
piano and organ. Address PA
Twelfth street. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

Catarrh
Ia the head
IL constitutional
Disease, and requires
A constitutional remedy
Like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which makes the weak strong,
Restores health.
Try 1t now.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

- 7. RICHARDSON. Attorney nj law. cf,
y. fic" mp stnirs IN front rw'mS o' new
Rush block. corner Commercial and Court
'treeis, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
At the Old White Corner.
Latest Arrivals for the Holidays. =:

TOILET SETS, INFANT SETS, GLOVES -,
HANDKERCHIEFS, SHAVING CASES. JEwV'
BOXES, WORK BOXES, TABLE COVERS =.
BILE SCARFs, BABY BUGGY ROBEs-BlAN
KETS, UMBRELLAS, SILK HANDKERCH1RpO
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, SILL MUFFr rpS
TABLE LINNEN, NAIKINS, FURS, ETC
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

Crissmuu has u full lire of Holi
day Goods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

INl .MON FORD, attorney NJ Inv. Salem.
oregon. Office upstairs in Pntton's
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa.
per and Border, Artists Ma.
lerials. Lime. Hair. Nails and
Shingles. Hay. Feel and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

Buy your toys at Crissmans.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

7 j. SHAW, Attorncv.ni Law, salem.
y Oregon. ONCE first door Ia the left
II head of stairs In the rear OF iadd &
Hush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

Cnsswss sslIs albums way down.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockey,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

DRAFT & HUNT. ATTORNEYS ~ law Suleri
! Oregon bt'ice over Cupital National
Bank, Commercial street. Money To- loan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

~ MCNAlLf. Architect New Rush
". bfeymnu block iunS and Sppcittcn-
tinnS OF nli Glasses of of buildings on shor'
notice: superintendent of fwnrk pTnmptly
ooSsd after. . a.tI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

w d; pUGH, Architect, pIans, Spcci
w fcatiunS aud super ntcndcnce Tor
all classes of buildings. Ofiice no Com.
mercial St , up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-01

| fs.,tt,o - C,thartic. according to stsg
rf dusn. By druggists. 70 o"au VIA
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
u, r. BONHAM. u. n. HAYDEN.
| W. II. HoLMs.
NV It. H"l"fs ia% Once IN " n".S. "ET aGs sl"cs
| hetwern Suite and Court. on tom'lSt
| =, T. TRlCUNRDSON, Attorney nj law, cf.
| y. fee up stnirs in front rpImS ~ new
| Rush block. corner Commercial and Court
| urecis, salem, Oregon.
7 j. SHAW, A'tornrv.nt Law, salem,
| y Oregon. bilice tirst door Ia the left
| II head of stairs In the rear of Ladd &
| Rush's bank.
V,l.MON FORD, attorney nt law. salem.
oregon. OHice urstulTs in PnttonN
block.
DRAFT & HUNT. ATTORNEYS ~ law Sulem,
Oregon. bficp over Cupital National
| Bank, Commercial street. Money to loan
D'ARCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys nnd
~ c'funsrlorS ut luw, S"lem, Oregon.
'i'N '''N '"uo,' va lNt I't'''NN'I M'VHhl
| couhtS lnrlud n- u i"i nnd hinrk index nt
-nlein, thrN nave special mcll!il"s ior cN'
aiming titleS iO real eSini.. iiu~incss ~
the supreme cnurt and In III" state depart
ments Will receive prompt attention.
nR.L. 81 EEENE, Dentist. Ofice over
n,rrci,i =, r,..,u ~ N''"e' '""'' "h" 'o"''
- -.
~ e MCNAIIy Arrnitecf Nrv, I,rsb
motto. smnar,n,onJa vi 'ii.,t
oo.;.d amor W '''N ~ 'U5'I,,t'
- ''
"; hc"thnnS nnd superintendcnce Tor
hll cn'sSes OF bh'idlugs. once no Com.
'"cIcia' 81 up Su'lrS,
------------- - -
h'NiNINS CANps.
-------------------------
n, ED uOL.YE,-Rnrhor una tI,trd-.s
II. ing parlors. Finest baths In tb,.ci,y
----------- ------------
MUTE A CLARK, D,rber, o,d r
y d,es".,. 30 -, ','l',i i'I Ut hhu hHlr /
lHe DtHt bi Work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-10
CALLED OUT BY A PICTURE.
An Allegheny German Explains How tn
Party Was Defeated.

An Allegheny German Explains How the
Party Was Defeated.
In the window of one of the art stores on
Wood street is picture of an average
American youngster bearing in one hand
the flag of the Union and in the other hold
ing two big shooting crackers. A German
from Allegheny was admiring the collection
yesterday, when his eve lighted on the pic
ture of the Yankee youth.
Ut is very appropriate" he said to re-
porter. "That picture and the 4th of No
vember reflect the independence of Amer
leans. If it wasn't for these landslides in
off years we wouldn't be long free people.
The citizens have declared that one man
cannot dictate the politics of the country"
why, you must be Democrat.
mo, 1 am one of the blackest Republi-
cans that ever lived, but in this campaign
John Neeb was the only man on the ticket
voted for. knew his father 40 years ago,
and think John is honest. Better tack
Mckinley to the tail of that boys coat, to
show how his extreme tariff bill was jerked
up by the country. That measure went too
far, and will tend to make the monopolist
richer. Why increase the duty on tin plate,
when we havan't the material in the United
States to make it? The little tin bucket
which my wife used to buy for cents she
will soon have to pay 8 for. 1 am one of
those peculiar Republicans, but I am just
as dead set against free trade"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-10
AN EYE ON WRINGERS.

The Latest Object Toward Which the En-
glish Capitalist is Steering-What Local
Representatives of wringer Manufacture
ers Think of the Matter.
A gentleman tells The DISPATCH that
the only really alive English syndicate that
he knew of was attempting to absorb all the
clothes-wringer manufacturing companies
in this country.
A visit was made to the Office of the Eu-
reka Company, on Liberty street, and the
man in charge said he knew.nothing of any
English syndicate, but had heard that the
manu- facturers were working to effect COM
bination, or, as some people would term it,
trust; the man didn't call it a trust.
AS the man who gave the first informa-
tion said he knew of options having been
gotten, one being the Empire, on three es-
tablishments inquiry was pushed of the
Erie Company, ON Water street, where one
of the gentlemen in charge stated that they
had under consideration proposition, and
that they would elect whether to take or
reject, early this week.
1t is said that some members of the syndi-
cate were In attendance at the late conven-
tion of iron and steel interests in this CITY,
and that the knowledge of the fact came
from the remembrance of names of men in
attendance, the same names being owned by
the people endeavoring to make the pur-
chases. AS a clothes-wringer is part of
the outfit of nearly every well-regulated and
equipped family in the United States, and
as there are about IL, 100000 of those fam
lilies, it will be seen that the matter may be
of considerable importance to the nation at
large,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-10
THREE SUNDAY ASSAULTS.
An Italian Uses a Knife, While Boy In
fiicts a Bad Wound.

An Italian Uses a Knife, While a Boy In
fiicts Bad Wound.
Ben Eoeats, an Italian, was arrested yes
terday at his home. on Forbes street, near
Soho, and locked up in the Fourteenth ward
station, charged with feloniously cutting
John Marlcio. The latter alleges that
Eoeats, who is his father-in-law, got into
dispute with him about paying the rent of
the house they live in, and pulling a large
knife from his pocket cut him several times
on the right arm and hand. The accused
will be given hearing to-day.
Officer Rhodes yesterday arrested Annie
Dagnall, II years old. who lives in the
Yellow Row, for assaulting a little girl.
Three little girls were walking out Second
avenue when they were accosted by Annie,
but as they declined to speak to her she
picked up a stone and threw it at the
group. The stone struck one of the girls,
cutting cash in the side OF her head. An
ME Dagnall is one of the girls recently ar
rested on the charge Of peddling whisky
on Sunday.
Yesterday afternoon Alfred Woefel and
Daniel Keats, aged respectively u and 13
years, became involved in quarrel near
the loot of Fiftv-frst street. During the
fight which ensued Woefel was severely cut
in the neck by stone which, he says, was
thrown by Keats. Woefel lives on Stan
ton avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-10
WON'T AFFECT 1892.
OPINION or AN AMBASSADOR ON THE
CYCLONE OF TUESDAY.

Minister Eincoln Talks About the Repub-
hcan Landslide-People Didn't Under
stand tho Tariff-The Body of His Boy
Buried at Springfield.
Robert T. Lincoln, United States Minister
to England, passed through the city last
evening in a special car in company with
Vice President Wells, of the Wabash road,
bound for Washington to pay the President
and Secretary of State an official visit. He
came from Springfield, where he had de-
posted the body of his only son in the family
graveyard. The second burial recalled all
the scenes and sorrows when the young man
died last March, and Mr.. Lincoln was feel
ing melancholy and depressed. He expects
to return to London in two months. He
said he liked to live there, but after all he
preferred a residence in his native land.
In answer to questions about politics he
said: II have heard OF the Republican
landslide. i understand the defeat in Penn
sylvanla waD due to factional causes. /
don't think the recent election will have
any effect on the situation in 1892. I sup
pose in the Northwest, where the people
didn't understand the nature of the McKin-
icy piiI, tllhb Luey Sot rlBuIeneuJ anu VoIeO
the other way. In another year or so these
fears will vanish when the voters see that
the bill was not designed to work against
their interests. The English were very
much exerciged over what effect the measure
would have on them. When was in Ire
land the linen manufacturers were talking
of removing their plants to America, as
were some of the iron men in the large bust
ness centers."
As for Presidential possibilities, he said
that was too far ahead, and there was plenty
of time remaining to name candidates.
When asked about his letter to Chairman
Andrews, he repeated what he had said be-
fore that he confined himself to Mr.. An
drews' statement of the situation here. As
the election vas over he didn't think it was
necessary to $alk any more about it.
Vice-Presilent Wells. of the Wabash,
remarked that the railroad business was
good, but it might be better. The roads are
not making the money they did this time
last year. The rates are higher. and the
general tendency is upward, but the traffic
is not so heavy. The grain crop to be
moved is light. Mr.. Wells, however, is
looking for better times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-10
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
The House of Franz Croft Set on Fire-The
Family Barely Escape a Horrible Death
Rescued Through the Window-The
F1end Seen Running.

The House of Franz Croft Set on Fire-The
Family Barely Escape a Horrible Death
Rescued Through the Window-The
F1end Seen Running.
The house OF Franz Croft, of st. Clair
township, the man who tried to commit
suicide Saturday, burned to the ground yes
terday morning about 2 o'clock. 1t was
only by bare chance that the family es-
capped. The fire is thought to have been the
work Of an lnceDdiary. 1t was discovered
by Fred Lightner, who at once gave the
alarm and went to the rescue.
The family, consisting of Croft, his wife,
and two of Mrs. Croft's daughters children
were asleep in the second story and their
egress by the stairs was cut off, as the fire
was burning very iercely. A ladder was
placed against the window, and in that way
the family were removed, not having time
to don any clothing. The family were
asleep, and had it not been for the timely
discovery of Mr.. Lightner they would un-
doubtedly have perished in the flames.
The house, with Its entire contents, were
destroyed, entailing a loss of about 81, 600,
on which there is but a partial insurance in
the Germania Company.
OroIt is Une man VINO, on SATURDAY, at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting some
of the veins in his wrist. This fact led to a
rumor that Croft had fired the house him-
self in order that he and his family might
perish in the flames. This report proved to
be incorrect. Mr.. Croft was the most eager
of the family to be saved from the flames.
An investigation was made bv some of the
citizens, who state that while the fire was
unquestionably of an incendiary origin, Mr..
Croft was not responsible Tor it.
The fire started under the front porch, on
the outside of the house, and some of the
neighbors aver that when the cry of fire was
raised a man was seen running away from
the nIace
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-10
A SOUTHSIDE BLAZE.


The Roof of the Clinton Mill Hoist Burned
Two Districts Called Out and Required
by the Usual Scarcity of Water Over
There.
The roof of the hoist at the Clinton mill
caught fire last evening at 1880 o'clock. and
! IN few minutes was blazing away at
great rate. Two districts were called out,
and the scurrying of the fire extinguishers
to the Southside created as much commotion
as ii there really Was big confagration in
progress. As the hoist is constructed of
iron, with very little woodwork, the flames
had little to feed upon and were ex-
tinguished before o'clock.
1t was as well the second alarm was rung
in, for it brought an engine on the scene
that could do some work, and made up for
the usual deficiency in the water supply.
When the engines got to the scene and
coupled with the mains they could not get
water enough to carry 80 feet, but No. 2
after time got grip on a better flow, and
sent stream spinning into the top story
which quickly duenched the ardor of the
flames. Another engine succeeded in
getting mild, 25-foot stream against the
face of the hoist, and kept it there No. II
engine also got on little more steam,
and when the fire was pretty nearly
out, threw a good volume OF water about
two-thirds way. Southsiders rejoice in the
fact that they have a river alongside, for
should a real lively blaze break out some
Eight they are convinced the river must
yield the supply that the mains do not.
Not much damage was done to the mill.
A torch is supposed to have fallen over and
ignited the woodwork. The furnace was
about half charged, and the night boss, to
secure the furnace against cooling, had the
metal run. 1t will require about two weeks
to make repairs to the hoist.
The loss will not amount to over 81 900,
and is fully covered by insurance. The
furnace is owned by Friend, Hofstott & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-10
ONE WAY TO SAVE TIME.

How the County Courts Could Accomplish
More and Better Work.
There are lawyers who believe the county
courts might accomplish more work and
with more satisfaction to themselves if they
wonld follow the example of the Supreme
Court-not in the matter of wearing gowns,
but in dispensing with the plebian lunch
hour, which breaks into business consider
ably under the best arrangements at pres
ent, and more so when juror happens to
forget himself.
Were the courts to meet an hour later in the
morning, it would give county jurors more
time to get in from their rural homes, so that
they would be saved the temptations incl
dent to spending their nights in the city.
and they would be similarly saved by filling
in time with legal work between the present
time of adjournment and that of the late
afternoon trains.