davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours
less Tune than by any Other Ioute. First
rom Portland and all points in the VIII
lamette valley to and from San Francisco
TIME SCHEDULE, Except Sundays).
| Leave A loany Loo p M
Leave Corvallis lao p M
arrive Yaquina 500 p NJ
| Leave 1aqutna 6:45 a Nj
Leave Corvallis 1925 A M
| arrive Albany lilo A N
o. & @. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trIihs connect at YAQUINA
Win the Oregon Development Co.'S Line
d tStea'hshinS between Ynnuna aud San
Francisco.
SAILING DATRs.
1, STEAMERS. FROM YAoUINA
EarallOn April 0R
willamette v, Valley-------------------May
EaIdiIOn
Willamette Valley,------------------- IA
rarallon ----------" %
,Ss,TTiEAhERS; FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Willamette Valley------------------
Willamette ValIey------------------" " %
rms company reserves the right 10
change sailing dates without notice.
n; B.-Passengers from Portland and all
willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains of the
fAQUINA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis
ana II destined to San Francisco, should |
arrange TO arrive at Yaqulna the evening |
before date of sailing
Passenger and Freight Rates Always the
Lowest: For Information apply To Messrs. .
HCLMAN & Co, Freight and Ticket .
or TO '''''1' We
&C. HOGUE, Act GenI Frt.
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific r. X. Co.
uu,,,,, Corvallis. Or
n. HASW ELL, Jr Gen'I Frt; a
Pass. Agt. Oregon DEVELOPMENT
Co., 30I Montgomery 81;
San Francisco, Cal
The Oregon Pacific steamboats, on the
Wlliamettee river division will leave Port
land, south-bound, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at a. IN,
arrive at Cory allis Tuesday, Thursday
and saturday at $40 p. IN.
:, Leave Corvallis, nOrth-bound, Monday,
" edneSday and Friday at Sa. M.
Arrive al Portland, Tuesday, Thursday
ana saturday AT $3.50 p. m.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
both north and south-bound boats lie over
plght al salem, leaving there at a. M.
&. c. HOGUE,
Asst. q. +. and Il. Agent, ,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-03
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

claimed sxcitedly. Il saT. cap'a. stop
yer boat: thsr's a fellow = lost his valise
overheard when the long draw bridge
over the Ashley river was approached
bis eyes grew . the SIZE of butter plates
and be shouted Hold up. cspn. yer
gnin 70 butt right into the thing And
when we glided through the draw he
could only draw a long breath Of aston
ishmsnt ard exclaim: wall. III be
burned sf that sias the fust time ever
seen bridge split right vide open.
The Calhoun n1ouumsut always comes
IN for It's share = curiosity on the part -
both white snd color-d. Calhoun stands
upon the lofty PEDESTAL II the attitude
familiar 70 those who hare seen his pct
ures. the right arm extended sni The
index finger pointing aownwsria A
colossal statue II LIBERTY ls At bis feet
Thls lass named figure vas supposed. bv
some of The rural visitors. e. - tae statue
4 Mari Andsrscn. bat the negroes ie-
clared saat he vas "pintln st his r1s.
The people here are welded n their
Old idais, a few 6a~s sgo a nun1bar =
ortog-nsrisrs r7rt IN frnrt - he cld
r-sss0ffcs. AMI the cor rs~sstirn farned
rpon t5e demolition - the bnilsirr sad
the viping cuf q srotsrr rsvo4utionsrT
isndnerk Tas vsi -ue there's tha
cell from vheh Isaac HaFns cane forsa
- meet his death on shs s~sT0li Ard
tsere. ssia srrther sra tne rsrsairs -
tse powder nssxszsns whfrh tka rsfri~ss
Wales II ~sh sri-k nsascnr- wasr -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

british TOOK possession. and which was
found safe and sound when the red coats
departed And - they talked-these
remnants of a proud ancestry and types
of a period that ia few years viii have
no more living witnesses.
\ singular incident has been related
70 ne during my STAY in connection with
the late Dawson McD0w tragedy. A
gentleman in good standing. but of spir-
ituallssio tendencies. SAYS he has had
communication with The murdered Capt.
Dawson. IN which the latter declares
that hs as met Ia ''the other land a
number 81 the old Chsrle=tonians who
have crossed the border. among them
James I. Pettigrew. Mitchell King.
ard Cen. james simmons. and hs ex-
presses himself as satisfied Nth t1s NJ
Dow verdict G.. { Bowen. the dead
cor ~rszsu1an. who became notorious
many year. ago daring fse carqot nag
regime, slso communicated - ~ -
dmn that IS Tas thro.sgh his in6ueDcs
th1t AcDow committed the murder. he
isoi}owl beng reS8eut n the house
formerly occupied ~ Boven. who hsa =
grudze against TIE fearless 81 tor for
pu shins certain facts concerr ing hlrs
Curfc'1s. isa g if. thsf suoh ststeusnt
should hsra barge nf7raher ~ heIie~ers'
Ore - tte most hesnafni af fse uarr
charHre ~ fhis ritr ~ reii ~ uaia-sa
srvwber.. is nhsf - knn~n ~ ~.
Eflston FFf~4- re- r7-.-fzss - - r~ffr.
~i'sars Il sstssEs- 5i~l5ed bT svsusss
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

mansion. va furnished expressly for
the use of the president komattsr how
crowded the house might re. no person
on earth except the general vas - have
the zee % Il even for = moment a
latch hey % the mansion and Key -
TIE room were serIt - him. With tbs de
rscti0ns THAT vbsnsvef BE wanted -
come b. New York ard have . resting
spell. tlfs room would oe 81 his otsTsoesl.
Gen. Grant. IN the eight years tat hs
vss president. occupied ii many more
times than anybody sroept ths ssswarts
we're aware ~ Osteusibl- be -ss &c
the Fifth Avenue hotel. t,ut vhsu tie
svening bsesn - vsns sna vfer wsa-
RED vith tbe days ssilers be voui5 sip
into cab and - drv- - tis t,ssutifu al
hiding place IN use sts~nrt saarHi0rL -
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
GRANTS HIDING PLACE
n Wa Elegantly Furnished Rcon .,
fsss ss-vs-f Mansion.


~. stsvsrt Hsnsion.
Now that the Stewart Dsnss~7, ~
Fifth avenue and Thirty fourth street is
70 t.e turned over 70 the Mar haitian club
for 8 club house. II hss come out that
there vas one sacred room N the man
sion. This room is on the second floor
On the avenue SIDE II Was originally
furnished in 1872. The carpets f0r the
room were MADE in Europe and fitted
ike . glove. The furniture ~as made
II Paris and vss of he most expensive
kind
there vas crystal chandelier In =
1hose prisEns sbone Ike dlsnoads- MAJ
BE statues FROM Italy and fns paintings
were some u the costly sd0rnrnsrts.
Tie original outlay for furnishing ths
room vas So 900 whom % vou sup
pose II vas - narnifcsutly fitted az
for None otssr thar Ulysses 5 Grant,
then r. The hTxt vesr - his Err tern -
Iresidenf - re UBifeS stsses.
Tg-iu - recalled th2t Gen Grzrt sersf
A + Sfs~sYfs narns to fbt ssrs1s for
cor srrnssson ss seerstsrv - the trsss-
urv J; vss tsen discovered .thst re
cors ssftution vou3d no permit A. import
- - tsks tsis pace IN 'hs cstnp~s Fut
Nr ssevzTt. sppT@casssEse tks PRESIDENT .
aesirs - kersor hsur. h>~s~se fvc-n fkr4
gaone-t wsrnsr friex1 than ever II
Gen Grant Ths room Il rs oslstizl
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
.na oourus naneo n, nonor or me founder

and courus nance Tb non0r OF The founder
and his early associations. Canterbury
and "COlsterworth" avenues being called
after the birthplaces Of Mr. and Mrs
Enston. One q the courts bears the his
toTic name Of St. Martin Canterbury
another il Queen Bertha's court, and
a third is "St AuEustins's court The
heautiful cottages are not only given free
70 those who cannot afford rental. bat
oil. fuel and al appliances are furnished.
MT Enstou came 70 America when
a Young man. and this benescence is his
testimonial TO the people among whom
tinal one. and is worthy u study bv
other wealthy men and women who unav
desire u enjoy ths pleasure - doing
good before TIE lawyers begin fighting
over their wills DRF
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

Herr p c1rious aftle fart ard ons
not genersily knovn, even Il csien6srs
- soDs svvt have ieen A. ugs for oegfu-
riss- II ksy das oonsaz on p terrain or
- tbs veek (if is ~ srrs1aT thif veeTJ
Christmas 10 surt - .sii Or tne sause oar.
WIb~s, frss hesrs is tsr5iT believed
it. bit dc nos fnsEs bold spoagh -
6ouh4 tiss rs~rsfer inncio'T- ttukinv
fhst 81 irvestir rstier voBi1 setfie fra
rFsszter On rets1rrinT hgroe 7 iooked
fhr~lgt fwertT vesrs - Tris8ns slrss-
nscs always With fbe Same resllitz
Hon6s@ Msv dzv Hon6zv Chrieansas.
an6 - oz aevn t1e entire hst.---lt Lsais
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09
THE CITY sY THE SEA-
Trip Down Chsrie-sos Hsrbsr-rhe Cal
hsun ronurs-st hror, = Rsrsi View.

iSprcfs Cor-rsrCntsnce
CHARI ESrOx. :. c.. March "a visit
- this historic old city after ths lspse Of
score Il years gives one sort If Zip
Van WinkIish feeling. Many of the an
ciene landmarks have disappeared. and
among the ruins are new features elo-
quent with the progress 0f the new south.
Fer long time the wounds inflicted bT
Gilmorss Swamp Angel" might be
seen On every hand. bus in a great meas
Bre these have now been healed lesvinx
only ire arsl,esque designs made ~ ths
great earthquake as reminders 4 a ca
iaritv even greater thsn that of var
To the stranger Charleston = alwavs
asrrNrnvs. It's quaint houzes. 81 ed roofs.
Htciosef rs-i-us sbio0m With fo-srs.
irs nrsrksss. the neg~oes With thsfr quaint
7-al-cf. Fort Sumter srt The other places
isenrfed with the lonx ard terrisls
sfrazxis-1I these are points ~ interest
t-,st Nsn reward she risitsr
Tv, nr three aaTs AZ, z isinss = r.rsv
.., a., sx..sirsios aowr ths hartcr Among
-.,.-s@ on h.sarf we're iat - pscris frsus
-',s -,u-t~v who haf never sr-n - 80
ara tssir -rr1r--ues were ~ theu1ssi-ss
-rarth fes prfce n fas trip One - taers
vas zfaasinx rear tas pilrt h.s'res. ssS
ri fe cartain w1th 4sessiars that
v,rfs hars t-~fsa tne nsfssncs - o.
Faa Asa sway cane 10 s~ht :. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

According % VT Horace Johnsor. a
Connecticut vssther observer. ~ho has
compiled meteorological record ran
nine far rack into TIE lsst century. this
= soTt = csrtsanisl vinteT he sa-s.
have the record ~ storms zr5 -
weather for ouz hundred vears past
January wss usBch bke ths January e
lFso. Daring ~ rnuth a Fssruarv,
10. tters wers sn5wfsIIs ~hfch sraourt-
- = ahout twenty inches sd -
wssfaeT vss ool8-~erT severe En Jsn-
HsTv. isa0 thsrs wers auiv three ssvs
thst ocuii ~ termed co78 wirtev asrs.
Boston TTsosrrir&
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-09

FOrty-sixnch Imported Serge Plaids, latest shades
at soc per yard.
magnificent assortment Of the latest shades of
English Brantines; the tns of colors superb in
these elegant Fabrics in four assortment SOC, 62
1-2c, &c and S1.O0 per yard.
Special offerings for the week in colored French
Henrietas Silk finish, at Soc 75c and S1O0 per yard.
just received very large shipment of French
Serges in magnificent shades at soc s5c yard.
Fine Spring Cashmere and Serge Plaids for Doc &c
and 81. 90 per yard.
Whip Cords and French PruneIle Cloths 15c per
yard.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
al Terrlhle sitnntion.

ST. LOUIS, April Mr.. j. J. Hogan
of The Memphis Commercial, has just
arrived here from the flooded district
along the Mississippi river. Mr.. Hogan
has Just completed tour of the devast-
ated region. He says the situation is
alarming, and in his opinion the flood
has not reached the highest notch.
In the Laconia Circle, which is situated
in Desha county, Ark, and comprises
about 10000 acres, the scene is a heart
rending one. This strip of country is
now inundated to a depth of five to
twenty feet, and the inhabitants, num-
bering between 1900 and 1900 people
whites and negroes, women and child
ren-are perched on housetops and hay
stacks and in the trees.
Live stock not already drowned are
maintaining a precarious existence with
their wretchad owners in some instances
ON the roofs of residences and elsewhere
on improvised platforms of wreckage
Starvation is telling on the cattle. while
the human victims are in scarcely less
deplorable condition as to food.
From Helena, the entire Mississippi
delta country. reaching from Nicksburg
to Shreveport, and down to New Or
leans, seems doomed so destruction. Mr.
Hogan reports that all the people in the
wide district threatened who realize the
true situation are fleeing for their lives
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01

who had witnessed his action, met him
at the door and promptly knocked him
down. The robber leaped to lis feet,
dropped the pin and made good his es-
cape.
Clara Barton Arrives.
Miss Clara Barton, of the Red Cross.
is here, but finds her services noEneeded
She speaks admirably of the pluck and
courage of the people in recovering from
their losses.
1t is believed that no more bodies are
in the Falls City hall.
Two hundred people have asked the
relief committee for assistance.
Additional particulars of the storms
ravages in Webster, Crittenden and
Union counties, Kentucky, are coming
in. The list of dead and injured is
greatly increased. Scores of residences
in the vicinity of Blackford, barns and
out-houses were destroyed and many
people We're badly injured
A report from Hibbardsyille, KY,
was received Sunday saying that sec
ton had sustained serious damage
Nearly every building and most of the
timber in the line of the storm were de-
stroyed. The loss cannot be estimated
but will not fall short of $50, 1000.
The tornado crossed Green river in
five different places, leaving. a clear
track about 200 yards wide,
In the country just back Of Point
Pleasant twenty-five houses and large
number of barns were blown away.
Several persons were fatally injured.
At Bremen, Muhlenberg county, KY,
every dwelling in the place was de-
stroyed. Six people were reported killed
and nine injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
THE GI7Y on PARIS
Has a Very Narrow Escape from
FOunderlng at Sea.
Towed Into Queenstown in a
Sinking Condition.

Break in the Vessels Machinery
Knocks Hole In Her Bottom Tho
Engines Saved from Destruction by the
Second Engineer = Fortunately the
Weather Was Fine and the Sea
Smooth.
QUEENSTOWN, April 1.-The Inman
line steamer City of Paris, towed by the
steamer Aldersgate, arrived at Queens
town at 4 o'clock Sunday morning. The
accident by which the City OF Paris was
disabled occurred on Tuesday, and was
caused by the breakage of the low pres
sure cylinder of the starboard engine,
the flying pieces of metal forcing the
bulkhead and disabling the port engine.
The passengers became panic-stricken
when they found that the ship was
making water, and that there was a
possibility of the vessel laundering. The
water which flooded the engine COM
partment was forced through the in
lection tables, which, it is alleged, the
engineers during the excitement had
neglected to shut. The starboard engine
wasshattered almost to pieces, the port
engine rooms were filled with upward of
1000 tons Of water and the port engine
was entirely useless.
All went we'll until the evening of the
25th, when, at $50 p. m, while the
steamer was going at full speed, the.
starhoard engine suddenly collapsed and
the low-pressure cylinder broke, smash
ing the injection water-pipe connec-
tions and bursting the iron bulkhead
dividing the port and starboard engines.
The metal flew around in all directions.
A portion of the machinery smashed
through the steamers double bottom.
The water rushed through the hole
into the engine room, compelling the en-
gineers and firemen to rush to the deck
for safety. Terrible consequences would
have ensued but for the bravery of the
second engineer, who, at the risk of his
life, enveloped as he was in Kissing
steam, managed to. shut off the steam,
thus saving the machinery from total
demolition, which would have~ hap
pened had the engine continued work
ing,
Things began to wear an anxious as
pect when Chief Officer Parson and a
crew of six men started away in life
boat in the hope of securing the assist
ance of some passing steamer. At 3
o'clock on Thursday afternoon the
Adriatic bore down on the City of Paris.
and at the same time the Aldersgate hove
in sight. The Adriatic then steamed
away.
Although the passengers were in a
state of alarm for four days. the cool
ness of the ships officeas reassured them
and prevented a panic. The weather
was fine and the sea smooth, or the ship
would have undoubtedly foundered the
first day after the accident
She will be beached and temporary
repairs made before an attempt is made
to tow her to Liverpool
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
An Ennine Hero.

WASHINGTON, April AT fire in
the southern section of the city re-
markable incident occurred Engine
No. 3. drawn by two magnificent horses,
went laundering to the scene. AS the
horses sprang across the track Of the
Pennsylvania railroad one of them
caught his foot between the rail and the
planking, and tore the hoof completely
off. Never flinching for moment, the
splendid animal continued on his way
to the fire at tremendous pace over the
hard paving, and his terrible mishap
was only discovered when he was seen
holding his bleeding foot from the
ground. The injury was such that the
poor fellow had to be shot, and at the
scene of the shooting firemen and others
shed tears at the sad fate of creature
of such unfagging spirit and devotion
to duty
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
BARON HIRscHIs cHARlIY.
Monthly He VIII Help Those of New
York and Philadelphia.

Monthly He win Help Those of New
York and Philadelphia.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The new pro-
ject for the ameliorating of the condition
Of the Russian Jews who have immi-
grated to this country turns out to be
another scheme of Baron Hirsch, the
wealthy German Hebrew, who has done
so much for the people Of his race in
Russia and other lands. The scheme has
as yet been formulated only in a general.
way, but the basis OK it is decision by
Baron Hirsch 10 send 10 this country
$4,000 monthly for the benefit OF Rus
sian Jews in this city and in Philadel-
phia. The baron's representative in the
matter will be Adolphus s. Solomon, at
present connected with the census
bureau In Washington.
The first use Of the money viii be to
improve dwellings by erecting or leasing
better buildings than the rookeries where
they are now herded like cattle. The
details Of the project are expected 10 be
arranged, and the first remittance TO h8
received within o few months. Il was
stated Sunday that Baron Hirsch Is en-
tirely alone in this enterprise, and that
il will be conducted independently of
the United Hebrew charities IN this city.
Those in charge viii endeavor to pre-
vent, rather than 10 encourage, further
immigration.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
FIFTY FuneraIs SUNDAY.

LOUISVILLE. April IA Special cor
respondent Sunday sent the following
to The Evening Post, Cincinnati:
"Tolling bells from morning until night,
the clear and solemn tones sometimes
crashing a half dozen together, some
times echoing alone and distinct in the
wintry air. On one door knot of white
crane, tied with snowy ribbon, telling
of life stricken into eternal night while
it was yet morning.
"Near by a mixture of black and white
invites tears for one whose sun is dark
ened at midday, and then the somber
symbol of death floats back as the cloud
of grief that hangs over the mourning
city, for the aged, whose tottering steps
were already nearing the end of the
journey before that fatal night. There
are weeping orphans, widows, childless
parents and death-severed friends to-day
in Louisville.
ACROSS the front of the court house
are long draperies of Grape placed there
a week ago for one, but now most ap-
propriate badge for a whole city in
mourning.
Funeral professions winding slowly
from half a hundred houses and
churches; short ones, some of them, be-
cause there are not hacks enough TO sup
ply one-tenth of the demand, and hearses
are all too few. Omnibus, wagon, every
thing is used to carry the dead and sor-
rowing. Everywhere, the throb of bells,
the beat of mufiled drums, the long
drawn dirge and measured tread of uni
formed men following friend and COM
rade to earth's best and safest shelter
Twenty new graves Saturday, fifty
Sunday, and more Monday. Two miles
of homes, business blocks and churches
ground to atoms or left roohess, window
less, with walls torn out and every
household article or treasured keepsake
shattered, mud-beaten and destroyed.
Homeless people counting their losses
more lightly if under those tons of
brick, wood and iron has not lain, or
perhaps now is lying the crushed form
Of one whom they would have thought
it small sacrifice to have saved with their
own lives"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
RORRlNG HE DEAD
Work of Thieves and Robbers in the
Ruins at Louisville.

Work of Thieves and Robbers in the
Ruins at Louisville.
Thieves and robbers have been at work
since the very first night after the tor
nado swept the city. Numerous bodies
have been robbed, although but few
have been reported to the police,
On Saturday morning two ladies of
Mr.. Barnwell's church went to the par
sonage to see if the silvCrware could not
se found. The found that the chest in
which the silver was kept was undam-
aged, but the silver was gone. When
the body of Mr.. Barnwell was recovered
Il was found that his watch and chain
had been taken, and that a large ring
had been taken from the little finger Of
bis left hand.
The body of John Hamilton was an
other that was robbed. When found
the pockets had been turned inside out,
and his watch and chain had been taken.
Mrs. hamilton says that her husband
bad S25 in gold when he left the house.
One attempt to rob a body was frus-
trated by the prompt action of John
Buckley. The body OF beautiful young
woman was taken into Buckley's saloon
b await Identification. The remnants of
what had once been a handsome dress
Aung in tatters about her manglsd body.
About her throat was still fastened a
beautiful diamond cross. A thief sud-
denly stopped and wrenched the pin
loose AID started for the door Buckley.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
.Japan,s Volcano.

TOXIC, Japan, March 2l.--Within the
last three weeks it has been twice, re-
ported that the highest mountain in
Japan, known as Fujiyams, an extinct
volcano with an immense crater, which
had not been in a state of activity or
even so much as emitted ahy smoke for
over 700 years, has been observed throw
ing out great volumes of thick, black
smoke The volcano is only seventy
miles from Toxic, Since the explosion
of an interior mountain few weeks ago,
where no crater had ever existed SO far
as the present generation knows, there is
reason to think that the smoke from
Full" as the old volcano is generally
those in the neighborhood. The noun
tain is over $4,000 feet high.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-04-01
Western Miners Want a Tarin.

LEApvILLE, Col, April The. board
of trade has adopted resolutions declaring
that the resolutions recently adopted by
the smelter proprietors to the effect that
there is a scarcity of lead ores mined in
Leadville TO meet smelling requirements,
is without foundation, and their state
ment that the cost of smelling is gradu-
ally increasing from year to year is not
according to facts. The resoltions fur
ther declare the mining industry of the
west can be best preserved by the inn
position of tariff on all silver lead ores,
as proposed by the committee on ways
and means, and that without such tariff
many of the mines will be compelled to
close down.