davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

WARRASTED.- Smith q Angelic
fast black hosiery is warranted by
Bridges 4 BozOrth, agents. A.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

NOTICE ls hereby gwen that the uudosr
~ signed administrators 0f the estate oI
anal account Win Hon. 4. q. shaw. county
Judge ol Marion comfy, oregon, has nked
July 2, 1870. "a 10 o. ,'l0ek "a. M, ~ hear any
ohJeciions Why said account should nol
charged, j. w CRAWFORD,
hffhi Administrator - said estAff'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

Whuopug cough aud Group in
stautly cured ly Huiden'- Ethereal
cough shrup. Il Is iutallibie IN its
effects, aud pleasant 10 take. Large
size 81, small 80 Orts. For sale by all
dTuggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
FAvoRING ARBITRATION.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June .
Secretary of state received dispatch
from the u. S. legation at Rio
Janeiro announcing that the cabinet
had passed a resolution enthusiastic
ally approving the action Of the in
ternational American conference in
recommending arbitration in all
questions of difference between the
several governments of America.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
Oregon R. R. Company Line.
ninnited.)
CLimited.)
<. N. SCOTT, RECEIVER.

Tickets for any point on this line for sale
at the depot, foot Of Jefferson street, and II
the United Garage and baggage Transfer
cOmpany's office. corner Second and Pine
streets. Communication Tickets at cents
per mile.
General offices northwest corner First
and Pine streets, Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
THE STORM KING.
Terrible ClOud Bursts in Iowa
and Nebraska.
4 POSTMASTER FOR PALOl'SE CITY.
Further Detail of the PennOyer
CyclyOne That Struck
Oregon Monday.
A POSTMASTER FOR PALOrSE CITY,
\ CLOUD BURST.

COUNClL BLUFFS, la, June "a
special from Underwood vs.: About
two O'Clock yesterday morning Il
cloud burst occurred nine miles
north of there, nearly over Mosquito
Creek, When DAY broke the lower
aud western half Of tine town pre-
scented pitidble plight. Scores Of
dwellings were totally wrecked. In
the lower part Of the city houses
stood in ten feet Of water. Many
bridges were swept away, and many
persons narrowly escaped from
drowning. y large number of cat
tie and dogs were drowned.
The total loss in Underwood and
vicinity aggregates Sl50,0C0.
At Weston n village seven miles
below Underwood, and on Mosquito
Creek, the damage is not less great.
The best part of the town is under
from to 10 feet of water
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

IN PROBATE. In the matter of
the partnership estate of f. f. Nc
Kinney, w. r. Rigdon and f. II.
Belingcr, deceased, w. y. Rigdon
reports sale of real property, and pc
titions for consummation Of same.
In the matter of est@te of Lavinia
Stratton, deceased, p. H. Darcy,
appointed administrator with will
annexed, he files bonds to the
sum of $4,000 with Martin Rowley
security. G. H. Burnett, G. G..
Bingham and S. T. Richard
son appraisers. In the matter of
the VIM. Kahler, deceased, w. w.
Bartlett, administrator; return Of
sale of real property. He petition
ed on order, to vacate the sale, and
ordering a resale thereof. So order
ed by court. In the matter of the
estate of Felix Grafton, deceJ ed, ,
Sophie Grafton, w. f. Davidson ad-
ministrators, file their report of :. lie
of real property, and petitions a con-
summation of sale. So ordered by
court. In the matter Of guardian
ship of Richard Samuel, aud Nancy
Patterson. heirs of John Patterson
deceased, Jas, Doran, gualdlani
petitions release of guardianship.
minor being of age; petition grant
ed. In the matter Of the estate OF
John Irwin. deceased, r. c. Irwin
Administrative, files her bonds for
the sum of $500, with H. A. John
son, Sr., surety thereon. J. c.
and G. w. Johnson and J. A. Sell
wood appraisers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

XLTAEIEl.--To rent a farm ~ from 10
w to 80 acre.. mostly improved land
a. lake po--f-.siOn this lilE good iarm nnd
gOid lo'atlon preferred. have had ~ years
experience, Write 10 Geo. fasiefly, rll-
FeTtDu, Df. HA-iW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
FREE SILVER.
The Bill Pushed to Immediate
Action.
silver Adv lSCES TO Sl.O3 PER ONCE
The Previous Question to be
Ordered on Satur-
day.
RErUBLICAN CArCrs.

WASHINGTON, d. &. June D.
The republican members of congress
went into cancus last night upon
adjoinment, to consider free silver
bill.
Congressman Mckinley came to
the front with a compromise prrpo-
sition. He proposed the treasurer
purchase 81 100000 worth of Amrrj-
can silver each month; that certiti
Gates in payment thereof shall hc
full legal tender quality, redeema-
BILE in lawful money and silver bull
ION may be coined 10 meet the de-
mands for redemption. His propo-
sltion 10 fund is a feature of the
Dorsey bill, and also the
provision that when gold and
silver reach par there shall be free
coinage. 1t omits the bullion re-
demption provision of the caucus
bill and was therefore immediately
assailed by several members on that
account, a vote was taken, result
ing in It's insertion in the Mckinley
substitute.
When the caucus adjourned there
was good deal of confusion in the
minds of members as to whether or
not they were bound to support the
caucus proposition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
\ TOWN IN RUINS.

June 5.-The State Jour
nal party returned from the scene of
the tornado i'm Bradshaw yesterday,
and brought confirmation of the
worst reports received from there.
The storm struck the town at $50
Tuesday evening. The roar of the
wind was the first notice the people
had of the disaster. Not a single
building is left. Every business
house YVES made a total wreck, and
the principa! street is filled with
ruins.
A special train was dispatched
from Lincoln with physicians and
other relief. 1t was found that a
Russian settlement near town was
struck and the report is that nine
were killed there outright.
The doctors say that IN all twelve
are dead, eight mortally hurt and
perhaps twenty are hurt less serious
ly.
The killed are: John Miller; child
off. Bromster; wife and child of l..
Perher; child of Mr.. Ch9pIn; two
members of VIM. Shaw's family;
wife and child of Mr.. Minke, and a
hired man.
Gov. Thayer has sent tents and
other supplies to the sufferers.
POSTMASTER NOMINATED.
WASuINGToN, ID. D., June o
The president sent to the senate the
nomination of Thos Smith, to be
postmaster at Paloose, Washington.
MALHEUR COUNTY.
VALE Or, June 5.-ln this county
Hermann has majority; Lifting, re-
publican for representative is elect
ed. The democrats elected clerk and
sheriff. The republicans the balance
Of the ticket. Vale is chosen county
seat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

French ice e'eain soda at Jones
x Bernardi's, lO6 State street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
CHANCELLOR cAPRIvI HURT.

BERLIN, June 5.-Chaucellor Ca
privi was thrown from his horse
and slightly hurt to-day. Rumors
stating that he was seriously injured
caused agitation on the Bourse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
NEW ZEALAND A: A. $:$$afis \ e; $;;+ai Il:
JOS. ALBERT Agent, salem, oregon
\ R T

Instructions given in CrayOn Portrait
Water Color ana OH Painting. Pictures
made to order. studio in CheringtpnA art, ,
rooms, Eldridgr Building, Nalem
MISS NJ. KIRN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
~ THE SENATE.

WAsHNGToN, ID. c., June 5.-The
Silver bill was t ken up aud Hiscock
addressed the senate on the PROPOSE
tion for free coinage. Hc believed a
majority of people were opposed u
opening the mint to free coinage.
The national conventions Of both
political parties would by decisive
maiorities repudiate such propo-
sltion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The Marquis De MOreS as An.
archiSt.
THREATENED REVOLUTIONS IN FRANCE
The Duke of Orleans Issues n
Manifesto and is Again Ex-
lied from France.
THREATENED REyOLUTIONSN FRANCE
EXCITEMENT IN FRANCE.

PARIS, France, June 5.-Excite-
ment is great in France over the
simultaneous appearance of two Of
the storniest characters in the
worlds history, the Marquis De
Mores and the Due d'Orleans. They
are both daring agitators and have a
great following. 1t will require the
greatest vigilance on the part of the
government to keep them in sub
jugation the Anarchistic elements
that seem to flame into activity at
the ltghtesC word of their leaders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
SILVER ADVANCES.

NEY YORK, n. Y, June 5.-On
Wall street quotations. of bar silver
jumped to Sl.03 per ounce, this
morning. This advance is due to
the action of the republican caucus
last night, in acceptance Of McKin-
ley's proposition that the treasurer
shall purchase S!,5O0,000 worth
American silver each month and
that silver bullion may be used to
meet the demand for redemption.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
THE SILVER ISSUE.

WAsAINGToE, d. c., JuIe 5.-The
silver issue is now the prominent
factor of national politics, and will
not be dispoced of until settled. For
a wonder the political leaders seem
to have got Il sudden inspiration
from the masses, and all action tends
toward a broader and fairer plane.
We may look for the free silver bill
to go through the House a. rapidly
as did the tariff bill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
DE MoREs AS ANARCHIST.

y
that seem to flame into activity at
the lightesr word of their leaders.
DE MoREs AS ANARCHIST.
PARIS, France, June D. The
Marquis De Mores and Anarchist
Vallee, who were both accused of
exciting Parisians to rise on May lst,
and who were sentenced, one to
three months, and the other to one
month Imprisonment, were again
placed under arrest last night.
PUBLISHES A MANIFESTO.
The Duke Of Orleans, who has
again been eXiled from France, has
sent to the Due De Casses requesting
him to publish the following adj
dress; ITO Conscripts of my class:
Dear comrades,--I had asked to
serve my three years as a soldier and
the only reply has been 10 condem
me to two years of Imprisonment.
| did not complain. Before the end
of my term of imprisonment, have
been taken to the frontier. NY par
don restores me to the sorrows of
exile; the only change is in the
nature of my captivity.
Ny resolutions remain unbroken.
Nothing will make me renOunCe my
ardent hope of serving our country.
Keep for me the place which | de-
sired in the ranks in your midst,
near the flag, and l will come one
day and occupy it. Yours, for God
ard for france. Philip, Duke of
Orleans.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
EXecnlOr's Notice.
Dis0lution Notice.

NOTICE n hereby given that the part.
y uership heretofore existing between
NO undsTbignrd under the nTm name oi
Bartlett a CatteTiin, Ht SALEM Oregon ia
thl- daY dlsoiged by mutual consent ".
" b. rtlett retiring from The nrm, - Is.
Catierialu q ron viii continue lu business
Hf tLf oldsinnd ". W. BARTLETT,
E.s-jt-w =. Is, CffkkLiN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
IN THE HOUSE.

Chairman Mckinley from the
committee on rules reported reso-
luton, providing that the house
shall proceed Immediately to the
consideration of the free silver coin
age bill and that consideration Of the
same is to continue until Saturday,
when the previous question shall be
ordered.
The vote was taken and the
House, by vote of 12O TO III, adopt.
ed the resolution to proceed to the
immediate consideration of the
silver bill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
THE DEBATE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June g.
The previous question having been
ordered on the resolution by McKin-
ley forty minutes debate was allow
ed. Blount of Georgia had 70 OBJ
lection TO the time being limited for
debate, but he was Informed that
the chairman of the committee on
coinage will be allowed TO offer
amendments, which were admissible
under the rules of House
Wlun these were offered there
would he left no opportunity for the
minority to offer any amendment.
There would be given no opportu-
nifty on the part of the minority to
ask the House to vote on the free
coinage of silver. There are many
men on the other side who would
vote for free silver, but for the fear
that the president was in accord
with the secretary of the treasury
and both were in accord with Wall
street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

Oh and gasoline stoves ia great
variety aud cheap, az Steiner & Bios
ssT's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

LADRs. You have been cleaning
house. Buy nice pair % lace cur
iaias fJr a dollar, az the Capitol
Adventure Co. On the line Of the
electric railway n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-08
Cause of TOrnad0es.

Prof. Virgins thinks he has
solved the problem as to the cause
of the recent tornadoes and water
spouts which baYe wrought such
destruction IN the United States.
"a sheaf of telegraph and tele
phone wires stretching over the
roof OF a bmldiug will protect 1t
from any thunderbolt," said the
Professor in an interview with a
New York San correspondent in
Ottawa, "Dut the network of wires
in cities suddenly exhausts the
electricity from thunderbolts and
as a result, causes tornadoes anc
waterspouts over and in the vicln
ity of cities. This | stated Aprl
8, 1890.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-08

Daring the epidemic OF fiux IN
this county last summer, L had
hard work to keep supply OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DIarrhea Remedy on hand. Peo-
pie often came ten or twelve miles
in the night to get a bottle OF the
Remedy. / have been selling
patent medicines for the last ten
years and find that 1t has given
better satisfaction in cases oil
diarrhoe and fux, than any otter
medicine | have ever handled.-J'
II. Henham, Druggist. Golconda,
Pope, Co.. Illinois. Over five hun
dred bottles of this Remedy were
sold in that county during the
epidemic referred to. 1t was
perfect success and was the only
remedy that did cure the wOrs
cases. Dozen Of persons there viii
certify that it saved their lives. Ii
four other epidemics of bowel com
plaint this Remedy has been equal
| ly successful. % and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by f. r. IRWIN 4
BRO, Druggists, Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-08
PhOt00raDhInu A Bullet

Nothing is TOO difficult for the
experimenter to attempt-witness
the photographs of rife bullets in
motion, obtained recently by two
Austrian officers. Scientific journals
of high standing considered this
feat so difficult that at least one of
them (La Nature, of Paris,) refus-
ed to believe that 1t had been done
even after the publication of the
pictures, and discredited the con-
cluslOns drawn from them by the
officer. Yet on examining the
original photographs (Which were
not as large as ones finger nail,
and 80 had to be photographed on
a larger scale when published) the
editors had to confess that they
were not only genuine, but the
results of wonderful knowledge OF
photography and skill IN manipu-
lation. The condensed wave OF
alp ia front of the bullet could
plalnly be seen, and from it's shape
interesting deductions can bs
made as to the proper shape o.
rife bullets
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-08
Dividing States.

Gov. Hill is credited with a wish
to divide Texas. Under the terms
of the annexation act the division
of the state was anticipated and
permitted. SO far as we under
stand public opinion in Texas no
measure could be more distastetul
to the popIe. Much as Democrats
in Texas would like to increase
their power IN the Senate and the
electoral college they have a State
pride transceDdlng party loyalty.
Texas is 2G2, 300 square miles
more than $4,000 square miles
larger than France, more than
twice as large as the United King
dom, exceeding German Empire by
$4,000 square miles. There IS no
reason why she should not have as
large a population as the greatest
of the European States.
The new States come in as large
commonwealth. The smallest in
extent-Washington-is as large
as New York, Vermont and Massa'
chusetts combined. Idaho, which
has Just entered, is almost twice
as big as Pennsylvania, while
Montana is larger than New Eng
land and the Middle States, exclu
ding Maine.-N. Y. Herald.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-08
A LEPER IN NEW YURK.

a dispatch from New York says
The leper, Manual Garratus, who
was removed by the health officers
from his boarding house, No. 1O3
East Twenty.ei ghth street, is in
the pest house on North Brothers
island today under a sentence Of
death from which there is no ap'
peal. His disease is known as one
of the "anasthetic" variety. 1t is
characterized chiefly by numbness
of the parts affected. His hands,
a large spot on his breast and one
foot are practically dead. In these
parts he can feel no pain or sensa-
ton.
On July Is young Garratus went
to the office OF DR.. Wiggin, West
Forty. eighth street, for treatment
The doctor had him call again, and
meantime notified the health
board. On July 90 the patient was
examined, and DR.. Hamilton, of
the health board, and Dr. Wiggin
we're satisfied that the case was
one of genuine leprosy.
Surgeon Gen. Hamilton, Of
Washington, was communicated
with as to what action the govern
ment would take in the matter,
and the reply received from hin
yesterday stated that the govern
ment only attempted to prevent
the Importation of the disease, and
that where 1t actually occurred it
was for the local authorities to
deal with it. He was then remov.
ed to North Brothers Island until
his family, who are wealthy, can
provide for him until his death.
Garratus came here from Yuca
tan some time ago to learn English
His father, mother and sister JOIN.
ed him her. There is no trace of
the disease In any of them. The
young man must have had 1t for
nearly two years, but he can give nc
history of it, or even suggest where
or how it was contracted. A year
ago when playing ball he struck the
end of one of his fingers against
the end of the ball, and the JOINT
came of without pain. The wound
healed and there was no hemor'
rhage.
The health officers deny that
there is another man in the same
house suffering from the disease,
hut they have disinfected t h
premises.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-08
A FIGHT WITH A MAD STALLION.

PREsQUE ISLE, Me-, July 3d.
Harvey a. Smith, a farmer living
at Castle H:ll had a terrible bat.
tie with a mad stallion on Monday
During the whole of last winter
Mr.. Smith drove a team in the
lumber wood, one of his team be.
ing large stallion, of such vicious
disposition that no one but Smith
could handle him. At the close of
the winters operations Mr.. Smith
took the stallion to his home in
Castle Hill. and during this spring
and summer has W Orked him on
his farm without trouble. On
Monday he harnessed him and his
mate to the horse hoe and began
hOeing potatoes, when all at once
the stallion bccame vicious and
frAntically attacked his mate with
teeth and boots. Mr.. Smith quickly
unlocked the traces and succeed.
ed in uncOupling the horses, when
the stallion attacked hIm. Smith
is a powerful and IesOlute man,
and after a fierce struggle, in Which
he was severely wounded in the
hip by the animals boots, he sue.
ceeded in subdning the stallion and
leading him to the barn.
He hitched the stallion on the
barn floor, removed the harness,
and was taking him to his stall,
WREN the animal suddenly attacked
him. The wind blew the barn door
shut, and Mr.. Smith found himself
impri sOned on the barn floor with
the frantic stallion. For nearly
half an hour be fonght with no
weapon but his fists, ieaping aside
to AVOID the assaults as much as
possible, but being often knocked
down and tearfully bruised. He
found his strength failing, and was
just making up his mind that it
was all up with him, when the
stallion in some way disengaged a
sled stake from the side of the
NOV, and Smith saw it rolling
toward him on the floor. SEEING
the stake be swung it with all the
strength CT desperation, and strik'
ing the stallion just be- ind the
ear, with one blow laid him dead
at his feet. Mr.. Smith was terribly
cut and bruised by the stalliOn's
teeth and boots, but his injuries
are not dangerous.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-08-08
The End Not Yet.

Prof. W.iggIns, the weather
prophet, who Is now at a small
Canadian village near Ottawa, was
interviewed the other day by a
Globe Democrat correspondent
"WIll this world ever have an end y
was asked. "No," said the astrOnO
ner, "thls world will never have an
end. The universe, or immensty,
so far as revealed to us in the
telescope, IS made up of star
punches, or nebul@, placed at i'm
mense distances from each other.
Our sun belongs to the nebula
which we call the milky way. Who
would think of one nebula blotted
from existence without all the
others meeting a similar fate ? But
if our earth ever does have an end
it cannot be for many billions OF
years yet.
"The first planet of the solar
system that will be snffed out Is
Neptune, for it is the farth est from
the sun and the oldest. Uranus
will then follow, then Saturn, then
great Jupiter, then Mars. Twenty
millions of years after we see Mars
fall out of the sky we may prepare
for oblivion, but not till then. You
see, as the planets grow they recede
from the sun and shift their axes
And as they recede from the sun,
or the center of gravity, they swell
or enlarge. Life on Mars is much
preferable to that on the earth, fol
the people there have smaller
bones, because the attraction il
less, and they need less muscular
exertion for locomotion. They
have more mental energy, therefore
for study, and hence are mucl
wiser and longer lived than we are
We may infer, also. that they ar
not subject to disease, and tbeil
mental energy may be so grea
that they renew their bodies b.
I sinking into sort OF chrysall
r state, and without the agency Q
. death, so that their lives may b
, eternal"
= you think then that Mars
inhabited y
81 know 1t Is, for all the Ian
d surface is carved up by canals
/, evidently for the purpose of trav'
!. = aud irrigation. Along the bank
Il of these canals forests are planted
7" for the trees supply moisture to th
: air and this probably becomes dev
which then promotes vegetation
When the earth's orbit becomes {
y great as that Of Mars, our plane
'' will probably be hundredth pa
larger than now, our oceans will b
come more shallow, all mountain
IT will be worn down and we will ha'
r. nothing to condense the moistu
IN the air, if indeed We have al
10 moisture to condense. Canals W
p. then everywhere be a prime nece
sity."