davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18
Scheel Tax List.

The school taxes Of district No. "a
In Marion county are now due aud
payable ut the clerks Office In No.
283 Commercial street in the rear II
f. s. Dearbnrn's bN,k store In the
Bush Breymap blOck) Salem. The
same will becOine delinquent unless
,miu within 60 days from this date.
BY order Of hoard, this 18th day Of
November, 1890. w. B. SIMPSON,
1l-17.lf Distri Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18

Itching Piles are known by naoiature
like pei spiratiOn, causing intense itching
when warm. This fOrm rs we'll as Blind
DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. whi oh acts
directly on the parts affected, absorbs tn.
mSrs, allays itching and effects = perman.
ent cure. 81 cents. Druggist or mail;
tretise free. DR.. BcsankO, Philadelphia PA
aOld BY kmtth h 4 HtAiuer,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18

DR.. 0unn's Improved Liver Pills are .
sure cure for sick headache, bilious cOnl.
plants, dyspepsis, indigestion, c0stivenees,
torpid flyer, efc These pill insure perfect
digestion, correct the liver and stomach,
purify and enrich the blood and make the
skin clear They alsO produce . good ap-
petite, and invigOr8te and strengthen the
entire system by their tonic action. 0Uld
At Is cents box BY smtth q steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18
POLITICAL.
THE ApPORTIONMENT.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. 49,
After u long debate, the house parsed
the apportionment bill without
observation-disclosures 1877, nays 81. The
house then adjourned.
THE INCREASE AND DECREASE.
The following table shows the
states that have lOst and gained
members hy the new law. and the
fructiOus remaining:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18
Instruments Filed tor Record III the
County Recorders Onicr.

County Recorders Oiicr.
HC Downing to Mrs NJ J
u ,wniiig $40 acres in 8 4,
lw ~
TB Patton and wife to Mrs
NJ J Do vuiug $40 acres IN s
s,rlW 70
W J Cromwell aud wife to
J & Robertson hlk IL, Turner ID
T. a Davis, L II Turner,
and G IL Turner to Adeline
p Carr lots Sand 4, blk 7,
Turper
Same to Emma l. Benson
lots ], 2, 8 aud 4, blk 8. Tur-
ner ~
WI Cnk and wife to FIT
C,mk half interest In lots Q
and 7 IN blk !, Brooks "a
ID Netf and wife to Peter
Thomas south half Of lots s
and q, StaytOn ~
u Whitney to G r Thomas
carcel of land in SLaytOn 8
HI Bancroft AMI wife to
NJ e Eby J acre IN Woodburn 10
Ell Hram aud wife to Mira
f ID Murphy II pari Of lots 7, -
8, 8 aud 10. hlk 2 Jefferson 20
Geo S Welch ct al to J II
Wpl.h lOi 6 blk 6, Salem do
Geo Williams and wife TO
II Hickman lot ii OF East. u
side fruit farms -
I'D Montgomery to a Bush
ne uf ne of scc ~ In y
ID NJ Jones and wife to II w
Su,jll h 100 acres IN o. r2w ~
SAME to 4 Il Mckinney l6o =.
acres IN t0s,r2 " ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18

Don't be In hurry to buy your
Cbristn,as gMpds. The Court Street
jeweler is receiving holiday gocds to.
day and bySaturdsy will have . full
stock on hand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18
Oregon State Agricultural Society
Warrauts.

All persons holding any of the
above warrants. will please send
them to, or deposit them with Geo.
w. Watt, ut salem, Oregon. on or
M,fOre January Is, 1891. A pro rata
payment will be made upcn all Of
said warrants presented on OF before
said day. Payment will be made
after Jan. Is, 1884, J. T. GRE00,
Secretary Oregon State Bssard Of
Agriculture. .~ u-22-w-d&w
Salem, Nov. q. go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18
SPECIAL ELECTION DEFERRED.

SPECIAL REJECTION DEFERRED.
TACOMA, Dee. 18.-City Attorney
Au'ligan and bis consulting coum'
~l, Judge. Parsons spent to day In
investigating the charter and statute
requirements governing tho cn ling
@aspscial election to vote bonds.
the "plnicn which they reached
oe'srs the elect on until the last Of
January, thus requiring new regis
ws'i9n. II 10 therefore apparent
'aat II this matter II rushed as
mp'dly a. Possible II will bs April
sesors any money can be received
from the bonds.
JAY GOULD ON FINANCE.
NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-In M In
Mlvlew Jay Gould was aaked
what are YOUR views on the silver
4aes'ion?" He said: Free coiu'
sse sh"uld not be adopted unless
u'est britain and Germany eau bs
.S.ssed =, adopt BIZ nastalism,
v'usswise gold aud silver would b.
seaes'ed 10 this country. ] do no'
.a'ak I've proposition " puschas'
~ sarpaus silver Isa wlss ONE. i
"Su'a have .proportionatsly W bud
~ usuect ~ FREQ ,c0iaAgs. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18
JAY GOULD ON FINANCE.

~oop von kALE.-I have 400
s.,,s u' " drv grub oAk for sa.e aud
y" .s''ver to any part NJ the city
ss'eV psr csrA. 1swis rsityjohu.
Nl0 m. =
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18
Clesiue Oat Sale.

J. w. Crawford IL closing ~ut hi
stoves aud tinware, preferring T.
sell these portions Of his stock al
great reductions to again moving
them, d-&-w-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-18
vgLEcRAPalC DISPATCHES.
lssociated Press Report and
Digests Of oil Important
News Of To-Day.
MARKETS.
WHEAT

WHEAT
SAN FHANCsco. Dec, Is.-Whest
buyer, seAs"h $i.4O!.
CmfcAao, Dec.18. Al close wheat
In easy. Cash, 0os; Jany ,ela; May,
01fnl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE WORLDS FAIR.
"A Proposition Regarding
~ the Site.
SENATORIAL sPEcuLATIoNs
Proposed Democratic Bolt
in Ohio.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Death of a Remarkable
War Veteran.
SENATORIAL sPEeULATIoNs
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
THE WORLDS FAIR.

THE WORLDS FAIR.
A Proposition That May Aid in the
Selection OF . Site.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The discussion Of
the Worlds Fair bill by the House commit
tee ON Foreign Affairs has resulted in bring
ing forward proposition which it is sug-
gested may aid in the selection of the site
for the fair, by the House. The committee
has already decided that it will report a bill
leaving blank the name Of the city where
the fair shall be held, but it is feared that
without some arrangement in advance to
govern the method of selection of q site no
agreement can ever be reached. Under the
ordinary parliamentary rules the probable
course of proceedings in the House would
be for some member to insert the name of
the site. Some other member would there
upon move to strike ont that name and in
sert another. On the vote on this last pro-
position the opposition would combine to
defeat it and this would probably be the
fate of the original and succeeding. motions.
The advocates of the different cities desiring
to secure the fair are killing each other
off in Kilkenny cat style. To avoid this,
the sub committee charged with the con-
sideration Of the fair bill has taken hint
from the action of the appropriations com.
mittee in securing alternative action upon
certain clauses of the District of Columbia
appropriation bill and incline to report a
special proposition which will provide for
repeated ballots in the House upon the
question of naming the site for the fair
with the agreement that on each ballot the
name of the city receiving the least number
of votes shall be dropped and in this way II
is believed that q conclusion can soon be
reached.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
DEMANDING THEIR RIGHTS.

CelOred children Refused Admission
to Illinois High schools.
ALTON, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-After lodging the
issue for about twenty years the white peo-
pie are brought face to face with the ques-
ton of admitting colored children to the
white schools. A good school building has
been furnished for the blacks with excellent
teachers. Recently, however, some OF the
negroes have demanded admission to the
white high school building. They knew the
law was ON their side and they were bound
to have their "rights." The white people
have opposed them. To-day number of
colored children, accompanied by their
parents, marched to the high school and de-
manded admittance. A body of white citi-
zens, who had assembled for the purpose,
resisted the demand and the city marshal,
who searched several of the negroes, found
revolvers and other weapons on their per-
sons. Many of the whites were also armed
to resist any effort to force an entrance on
the part of the blacks. The blacks finally
withdrew. At meeting this afternoon the
school board resolved to dismiss the colored
school in Salus and substitute mixed
school. The action was taken in the estab-
lishment of boundary lines. which will admit
some of the blacks to the high school. This
is q complete victory for the blacks and ex-
cites q good deal of bitterness and iniigna.
ton, but the board, having taken legal ad-
vice, justifes itself on the plea of necessity
The whites threaten to desert the school and
default on their school taxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
OHIO sErAToRIxL sPEoULArIoNs

A Proposed holt OF Democratic eau.
sus-A Clsse shave For Driss.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 1o.-There have been
several rumors in circulation relative to q
proposed bolt of the caucus, which last night
nominated Colonel Calvin s. Brice for the
Senate. There were seventy three members
at the caucus, three did not appear. They
are: Smith of Franklin, Munson Of Licking,
and Counts of Shelby. II Is reported they
will net vote for Brice. Counts Is here and
refuses to talk. Munson went home this
morning. The report Is that he will vote
for Brice, and another that he will
bolt. double headed expression has
also been received from Smith for and against
Brice. The situation at least has created I'M
easiness. Those who ought to know the
facts are not talking for publication. There
will be seventy-four Democrats from the
caucus to vote for Brics, Brown of Hancock
having sent note to the caucus that he
would support the nominee. There are sew
snty-one Republicans, and if the three
have the same number Of votes q
the Democrats. The claim is made
that Brice will hats to secure majority
Of all the members elected to the
legislature, which would be 70. The Brict
managers claim that the law only requires q
majority OF those present and voting. Rep.
rasentative Knapp Dem.) died last night
and Lawler (Dsm.) is not expected to Hvs
through the night, which cuts the number o.
Democratic members down to ~, ani
| the three alleged boilers still reduces
the available strength to ". Colone
Brics and his advisers seem but littl'
/ disturbed over the report and sal
the three members will support Til
/ caucus nominee, and that It Is an injustice t,
charge them with having an idea Of boiling
4 the caucus In the interest Of any other Demo
crat or Republican. An election to fill tn
Knapp Vacancy will be ordered by Governo
Oampbell next week, bpt this will rsquir
about thirty days. Governor Foraker refuss,
to issue = proclamation to-day on the groun,
that Knapp had not been buried.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Saturday, January IL, 1890
Religious Services.

UNITED CHURCH CHApEL.-Union teachers, meet
Ing ct 7:46 Saturday evening for the study Of the
FIasT PnEsnyrERIAN CHuRcH-tc Church stree,
near ChapeD-Rev. f. A.. NJ. Brown Of Asbury
T. a.; viii hr supply the pulpit Of the First
evening. ~A1
81. JoHN STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
and ys two pastor Preaching at 1899
Cod" Sabbath school 1918; Y. P. s O. z. prayer
FIssT BARTIsr CHURCH Wooster Place.
and evening by the pastor. Sabbath school and
S9sSone mems se sss ;rs at L s. C. E. at
EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
OHuRcH.-tNear Grand avenue.) Rev. A. H. Good
enough, pastor Morning: "a Safe, Deposit"
school at noon. Christian Endeavor p. m.
sermon by the pastor Rev. William " MeLsne.
The annual meeting Of the church win be held at
p M Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p. m.
g MsssrTe caTsGa WSoster Square, Rev
speak at 1880 a m IN the interests Of the Hueue.
nots 30 Of France Sunday school at -; Y.P g. 6. e.
1880 ssnS sop g. % Hsn R
Mid-week meeting in chapel Tuesday evening 7:so.
TRINITY METHODIST Ep1scoPALCHuRcH.-tDw
riace. corner George street)-Rev. Simon Nc.
and
evening by the pastor Subject for evening: "The
Pioneer Of Faith, or Abraham Offering Isaac. -
Sunday school meets at II m.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (First Unversalist)-
ange street, above Elm.-Rev. L. II. Squires pas
tor: Sunday school and conference class at II
O'Clock. Preaching at 1890 and 7:30. Subjects-
Morning: "How to bear trials.' Evening: "Ara
orthodox people totally depraveds' Everybody
cordially invited.
GRACE NJ E. CHURCH (Old George Street)-How.
ard avenue, corner Of Portsea street.-Rev James
Coote pastor. At 1880 and 1850, Bible readings by
Misses Barker and Anderson. Revival services
every evening next week except Saturday under
the direction OF these successful evangelsts All
are cordially invited.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH:..Rev. Mel
Vile B. Chapman, D. D., pastor. The pastor
will preach morning and evening. 1890 m, Sun
day school. $3.50 p. M, Christian Endeavor; 7:31
p. m, An UnheIoic Hero, "An excuse which did
not excuse" You are cordially invited.
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH CNear Orange)-
Frank R. Luckey, pastor. Divine worship at 1870
and 7:30. Preaching by the pastor at both ser
vices Morning subject, Progress" Evening sub
ject, Nov, now-not bye-and-bye." sermon to
the young. Sunday school at 2. Y. P. 8. O. E.
at 6:15. Seats free. Everybody welcome.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH.-(Corner Chapel and
York streets)-Services for Sunday (to-morrow)
Preaching at 1920 and 1880 by the pas
tor, E. NJ. Poteat. Sunday school at close of morn
ing service. Y. P. S. G. E. at 6:15. Subject for
evening sermon, 'Was Jesus Christ the Son Of
God?'-f fifth of series. Everybody invited Come
and bring your friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
! nEmAaxAsLE wan axconD.

Death OF nm ola soldier who was
Shunned by tho Veterans.
SPRIxaBIEID, Mass, Jan. 10.-E. w.
Nichols, veterinary surgeon, who died to day
from influenza complications. had remark
able war history. He was member Of the
Fourteenth Michigan cavalry and was cap
tured and confined In Andsrsonville. BE
was chosen sheriff of the court organised
by starving Union prisoners there
to punish O. gang Of comrades who stole
their small supply of rations. Ten were
convicted in this court and sentenced to be
hanged. Nichols. who was powerful
man, had to string the men up alone and
one Of the emaciated comrades was hanged
the second time Is the rope broke. On
his return North, Nichols re-enlisted
and was with q party Of cavalrymen
who captured Jefferson Davis and shared the
500, 900 reward offered by President john
ston, who issued . proclamation charging
Davis with completely in the assassination
of Lincoln. Nicholas had property and was
successful in his profession. On account OF
his horrible duty at Andersonville he was
summed by veterans and rarely alluded to
the affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
HE GIVES HIMSELF UP.

Olcots Payne, Who Stole Two Guns
From vvinchesser's, Saves the Police
Much Trouble.
Ol]cott Payne is young drummer hailing
from New York. About two weeks ago he
went to Winchester's armory and tried to get
a pass to go through the establishment by
explaining that he was Yale student and
was pursuing conrse of mechanical en-
cheering. He was refused, bnt in come
way got past the guard and made his way
through the buildings. When dinner time
came he explained to one of the guards that
he had been given permission to go through,
and for him to remember him when he came
back after dinner. In the afternoon Payne
skipped, and couple of guns went with
him.
Detectives were put on his track, but
Yesterday afternoon he went to Superintend.
emit Bollman's Office and gave himself up.
He was released on q bond furnished by
Wood o. Thompson.
Payne is we'll connected, and it is thought
to have been q sort of drunken freak of his
to steal the guns. as he was not in need OF
money to pawn them.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
NEW BATTLE PARK.

PROPOSED NEW BATTLE PARK.
A Large Appropriation Asked For
From Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-A bill has been
prepared by General Grosvenor, giving title
to the Chattanooga and Chickamauga Battle
Park.
The park proper, to which title is to be
obtained by the United States by oondemna-
ton and purchase after the ceding of juris-
diction by the State of Georgia, embraces the
battlefield Of Chickamauga and is to be
bounded by line starting on the Lafayette
road just north of the Cloud House, thence
west to McFarland's Gap, thence along the
Dry Valley road to the road from Crawfsh
Springs to Lee g. Gordon's mills, thence to
these mills, thence down the Chickamauga
river to Reeds Bridge, and thence to tho
place of beginning, covering about seven
thousand acres. The affairs of the park are
to be managed under the Secretary of War
by three commissioners. one to be an army
officer. II IL made the duty of these COM
missioners under the Secretary of War to as
certain and substantially to mark all battle
lines. The Chickamauga Memorial associa-
ton, an incorporation under the laws Of
| Georgia, and the authorities of any of the
States, which had troops in the battles Of
| Chickamauga or Chattanooga, are given the
right to ascertain and mark the lines Of their
troops, subject to the approval Of the Score
| tary Of War. who shall have the right to de-
eide the disputed points. An appropria-
ton Of $3.50, 900 is provided for carrying the
| act into effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Avn ola wom.n murdered.

TORONTO. Ont, Jan. 10.-An old woman
named Jane Speers was found in her house
in rear of No. IS Agnes street, yesterday
afternoon, 80 badly assaulted and ohoked
with rope that she died few hours later
at the hospital from her injuries. Miss
Speers was an old maid. She lived alone and
was thought to haoe considerable money.
The police have not yet found the per-
patrators of the crime. 1t is believed the
first intention of the woman's assailants was
robbery and that being interrupted by
Miss Speers they attacked her. Her house
was ransacked and all the valuables were
stolen.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
Killed by O Woman.

E1xmA, N. T., Jan. 10.-William Ed
wards, a well-to-do farmer, living near
here, was found dead to day In Mrs. Mary
Eillenberger's house with revolver by his
side. Mrs. Eillenberger said that she and
Edwards qnarrelled over money matters and
That he drew q revolver and threatened to
shoot her. In her attempt to take the
weapon from him 1t was discharged and q
ball took effect in Edwards head. Il was
discovered, however, that the ball had been
fred into the back of Edwards neck aud that
his coat-collar had been burned by the
powder. Mrs. Eillenberger was arrested fol
the murder. Edwards and Mrs. Eillenbergel
have maintained intimate relations for several
years. The woman IL widow. Edwards
was married and had family.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
THE ORONIN MURDER CASE.

Motion Fer q New Trial by Defen.
dantss Counsel.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Lare this afternoon
Attorneys Wing, Donahue and Forest fled a
motion for new trial in the cases of Cough
lin, Burke, o'Sullivan and Kunze, convicted
of the murder of DR.. Cronin. The motion
assigns thirty-nine causes of error in tho rule
ing Of Judge Mcconnell during the trial of
the cases. The grounds of alleged error en-
brace every point contested by the attorneys
TO the courts overriding the motion to qussh
the indictments up to the assertion that the
defence has since the trial discovered new
evidence, which entities them to new trial
The motion will be argued before Judge Nc
Cornell Monday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
F0undered In q Typhoon.
SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. 10.-The steamer
City of Peking brings this news:

City of Peking brings this news:
The German steamer Duherg, which left
Singapore October % for Annoy via Hong
Kong with four hundred Chinese passengers,
undoubtedly foundered in the great typhoon
of November. Floating bundles of rattan,
which formed a part Of her cargo, are the
only traces seen Of her.
The volcano of Shiranesan near Mike,
Japan, broke out November 5. A sound like
thunder came from the mountain. At the
hot springs jets of muddy water were
thrown up. Fire and ashes were thrown out
the latter scattered many miles. No one was
killed.
Another plot for the assassination of the
King of Corea and royal family has been
discovered. The chief conspirator was be-
trayed by his wife, and he and two court Off
cials, who were his accomplices, are to b.
beheaded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
American Sportsmen In Canada.

AmoF1CAn SpOrtsm0n N Can0d0e
QUEBEc, Jan. 10.-The sale of leases for
certain salmon rivers and speckled trout
streams and lakes in Canada, postponed from
yesterday, took place to-day at the depart
ment of crown lands. These leases are for
ten years. ending with the close of the press
emit century, and brought in the aggregate
500, 900. OF the salmon rivers BonsVenture
brought 81, 500 and Roman $4,000. Sew
eral rivers and lakes have been disposed of
previously at private sale, chiefly to former
lessees, SO that the total revenue to the pro-
vincial government from sportsmen, most
of whom are Americans, amounts to much
more than $10O,O
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11

Governor L0unoDufY Suo0s
New YoRK, Jan. 10.-The hearing of
Louis g. Raegner. in the suit of Talmadge
& Martin, printers, against Phineas @. Louns-
bury, as treasurer of the Republican League
of the United States, to recover about SILL
800 balance of a bill for printing campaign
documents, was resumed this morning.
Several witnesses were heard, when the case
was adjourned till Saturday.
THE BRIDGE CAIssoN ACCIDENT.
only one Body Recovered-Dlsobe dl-
once Of ORDERS the Cause OF the Accl-
dent.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10.-The efforts to re-
cover the bodies in the bridge caisson by
pumping In air have been given mp, and In
the morning men will be sent in by the exca.
walton shaft. It is hoped then that thirteen
remaining bodies will be taken out and the
inquest held at once. The body of Hamilton
Morris was recovered in the pipe at the top
to day.
The contractors claim, through General Su-
perintendent Williams, that the accident was
not due to neglect; that Knoch was an espe-
cially competent man, o. shown by previous
employ no drinking men. The story of Louis
Couch, one Of the men who escaped, 10 that
Knoch disobeyed Superintendent Mitchell by
letting the caissou down 10 inches at time
instead of 8 inches a. directed. He says, too,
that Knoch turned off the air completely af-
ter the caisson was lowered instead Of par
TALLY, and the rush of water and sand fol-
lowed at once. The others who escaped cor
roborate this.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-11
ACClDRNT AT soUTHINGroN.

Brakeman shauGhnessy or tho Canal
Road Breaks His Arm.
SouTH1NGroN, Jan. 10.-Jack Shaughnessy,
brakeman on the Northampton division Of
the Now York. New Haven & Hartford road,
while coupling earn here this morning caueht
his arm between the cars. He had been u
work for the road but two dayn. Hs NJ
taleu ~ ND Nav Haven hoapitSl Hiy atzn