davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

FRIDAY,
THE 7TH DAY OF FEBRUARY,

latter place, on
FRIDAY,
THE TIN DAY OF FEBRUARY,
at 10 o'clock a. m,
The following described stock and farming
implements, to wit:
] Eight horses and colts. viz:
No. !. Belle, a brown mare. years old, well
broken In all harness, fair driver and a splen-
did brood mare, now with foal by "Longfel-
No.a Bill. a gray horse, 10 years old, a amost
excellent work horse.
No. 8. Topsy, a bay mare. seven years old
perfectly gentle, good driver, will work any
where. and with fOal.
No. 4. Archey. sorrel horse, eight years old.
strong servicaeble horse, well broken to all
harness, and a good driver.
No. .. Lucy, a black mare, ten years old. a
good worker and driver, well broken, and
with foRl by "LongfellowN
No. 6. Vixen, a brown mare, four years old
next April, a sprightly, well made mare,
broken to all harness, and an excellent driver.
No. Z. Bertha, a bay mare by Honest Fred, y
four years old next April, well broken, good
size, and prompt driver; with foal.
No. g. Riley, ten months old colt
Cows. Nine young cows, raised from choice
stock and culled from a large lot and selected
with view to best milking qualities, all
heme raised, several now fresh, one with calf
by her side, the rest all with calf Five 2
year old heifers, an will be fresh this season
These are an exceptionally fine lot of cows
and well worth the attention Of buyers Five
shoats, Chester County white and Berkshire.
family carriage, with pole and shafts, in
good order, one Germantown wagon. in
good order, one light one-horse wagon, in
good order, good farm wagon, one new hay
rigging, one new peach wagon bed, one
sleigh and bells, one harvest binder. in per-
feet order. / Champion mower. nearly new,
i steel tooth self dump hay rake, new field
roller, Champion grain drill, ] Green Castle
grain drill, both in good order. new Ross hay
and straw cutter, ! Randall harrow, I new
Champion check row corn planter, good corn
row marker, several good plows, harrOws and
cultiYators. several new harpoon hay forks,
shoyels, hoes and a large number of such im-
plements too numerous to enumerate Four
sets Of good wagon harness, several sets of
plow-harness, collars, brides. etc. Creamery
and dairy fixtures. etc
- Terms of Sale: All su MS Of $50 and under
cash, or all sums over that amount credit
of months will be given by the purchaser
giving bankable note with approved en-
dorser with interest added. No postp 1nement
on account of weather, as if it should be
stormy. there is ample shed and barn room to
sell under cover.
CLARENCE JAAfISON, Atty.
l. w. Stidham & Son. Auct.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

NEW York, Feb. 6--Ex- Senator Thomas
G. Platt was seen at the Fifth Avenue hotel
last night, and, speaking Of the action Of the
senate on the Worlds fair bill, said: II do
not regard yesterdays vote as final -Four
senators were absent II they had been
present the bill would not have been de-
feated When it comes up again the chances
are that all in favor of it will be present and
the bill passed. I am anxious that it should
l,n ,.oe,oH
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

ALBANY, Feb 6--In the assembly Mr..
Thompson introduced a bill allowing the
proceeds from the Ives pool tax now in the
state treasury to go TO the various local So
cieties holding annual fairs where premiums
amounting to 5000 are paid. Mr. Stadler
introduced a bill, the provisions Of which
allow the sale Of liquor at public balls ID
New York until 3 a. m.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

NEWARK, n. j.. Feb 6-Morris Feldman. .
Isaac Meisel and Simon Armoss. proprietors
Of a tobacco score, have been arrested fos,
arson, and have confessed that they bad -
fire 20 their store 60 get 81 900 insurance
money. They also confessed having eoaas
mitted similar crimes IN other cities -
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 6.-The building at
Ninth street and Columbia avenue, occupied
by the Falcon Hosiery mills and a. d. Irwin
e. Bro s cotton and woolen mills, was dam
aged to the extent OF $1,000 by fire yester-
day. There We're a large number Of young
women employed in the building, and con-
siderable excitement prevailed among them,
but all escaped unhurt except ono girl, who
jumped from window aud was severely
br1isad
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
Pool Rooms Raided.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 6.-The pool rooms
at East Newark were raided last night by
Jersey City detectives. Since the closing
of pool rooms in New York the Newark
gamblers have been doing thriving busi-
ness. Prosecutor Winfield expresses de-
termination 10 break up the business
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
The nodles necnvared-

PEORIA, Ills, Feb. 6--The bodies Of the
engineer, fireman and brakeman killed in
the bridge wreck here were recovered at
S;45 p. NJ, after turning the engine over on
its side. The bodies are now in the under
takers establishment, where an inquest is
being held.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

PHiLADELFHIA, Feb 6.-John McGetti-
gan, a letter carrier, became intoxicated.
and instead Of delivering his pouchful Of
letters took them home and threw them
into the stove His landlady rescued most
Of them, but some were destroyed. McGet-
tigan was committed TO Jail in default OF
hail
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
Fen Down an Elevator sbaft.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. G-Thsodors Mar
tin, l6-year-old boy, fell down an elevator
shaft in the Cleveland Cooperative Stove
companys building. and received injuries
that viii cause Is SS1-h
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

HAvEgHILL, Mass, Feb. e-Josaph c.
Stedinan, Jr., aged %, a farm hand at
Rocky Village, shot himself and died in
stantly. He was of good habits. 1t is rn-
mored that love affair caused tbs d.ed
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

b@sToN, Feb. GA special TO The Herald
from Providence says: 1.-THE Evening Tele-
gram has been sued by Henrietta d. S. Tuft,
who claims $4,000 damages. The libel is
based upon an error in q police court case.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
A BOMB AT THE CAPITOL.
An Internal Machine Found in
a Cuspidor.
THENEw uOusERULEs DISCUSSED

Republican Representatives. After a Very
Warm Debate, Accept Their Proposed
New oode-some Radical Changes OBJ
Jected To-senate and House Business.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Lieut. Jones, Of the
capitol police force, yesterday discovered a
tin box hidden in one of the cuspidors in
the rotunda Of the capital containing an
explosive substance. The box was about
the size Of a silver dollar in circumference,
an inch deep and filled with powder that
looked a little like sawdust or sulphur pow
der, together with little chunks Of a sub
stance looking like saltpetre. In the middle
was peg Of wood. A very few grains Of
the fine powder was tested and found to be
explosive.
An Investigation VIII BE Held.
An investigation will be held to determine
the true character of the continuance and
where it came FROM
Sent TO a Chemist.
The captain Of the capitol po lice thinks
the bomb was railroad torpedo thr own
away by some one IL has been sent TO the
district chemist for analysis.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
HoRsEs. CAKRIAeEs. HARNEss. Ete

aURsEs, CAkKIAGEs, HARNEss, ETC.
HANDSOME TURNOUT FOR SALE.
IL Large Bay Horse, II years old, fearless
Of steam, electric cars or bicycles, trot in bet
Der than 245.
Large Double Seat Top Wagon, finely uphol-
5tered, built to order, brand new, suitable for
light delivery wagon and family use.
Nickel Mounted Harness, new. Elegant
Robes, Blankets, Whip, etc.
Can be seen at the Club Stables corner
Madison and Twelfth streets.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
Disoussion NYaxed Loo.

There was considerable debate ON propo-
sition submitted by Mr. Atkinson, Of Penn
sylvania, to amend the proposed rules by
making pension bills matters Of privilege.
The discussion waxed hot on this, but Mr..
Atkinson finally carried his point These
various changes were not, however, adopted
without considerable discussion, some Of the
subject matter being objected to as entirely
too radical. While there was not that una
nimity that prevailed at the caucus which
first considered the rules the code as a
whole was accepted without much dissent
Another section Of the new rules reported
to the caucus and agreed to provides that
bills be laid on the clerks desk for reference
by the speaker. This does away with bill
day, and if this section is adopted ia the
house the titles Of bills introduced will not
be read to the house, and they will be sent
TO the public printer after the speaker has
written the name of the appropriate com
mittee on them.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

At I o'clock the loss was estimated at
$3.50 900, while the fire was still raging and
not yet under control.
MeFarland's wall paper factory and sew
eral dwellings were also destroyed The ire
was then got under control
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

The bill was declared lost and tablet.
Fair legislation is a joke in Albany now.
Members feel that it has had its inning, and
that it is time for them to move on to other
subjects
Senator Fassett in an interview with a
representative Of the United Press after the
adjournment Of the senate said that the
senate's action in tabling the fair bill did
not dispose Of the measure finally. "When
we get votes enough, he said, ''we can call
it up again for consideration
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
nrnni.ixn.a nIr nin-s.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 6.-An extensive hro
broke out IN Brooklyn about 1880 o'clock
this morning The fire started in the fac
tory OF the American Mat company This
building extended through from Spencer to
Walworth, and had frontage Of 200 feet
on both streets. This structure was quickly
wrapped IN flames, and notwithstanding
the most strenuous efforts Of the firemen.
the fire escaped control and communicated
70 an adjacent row Of brick tenement houses
in Myrtle avenue These houses we're build
ings Of some pretensions, with stores on the
street floor and living apartments above.
BY o'clock the entire block was burning.
Sixty Families Routed Out.
About sixty families, embracing fully 800
persons, lived in the Myrtle avenue build
ings These people had to be turned into
the street, most Of them in their night
clothes. SO far as could be ascertained ala
Of the inmates escaped without serious in
Jury
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

Two ilremen, however, were injured A
man named Cleary, OF engine No n, was
caught under falling wall and both oe his
legs were broken. Another man named
O'Brien, member Of Engine Company No.
9, was caught in one Of the burning build
ings by falling beam. He was held until
he was nearly asphyxiated by smoke He
was also very badly burned about the body.
hospital
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
The Vim. Lea & Sons Co.
Wilmington, DEL
PUBLIC SALES.


DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE STOCK
A AND FARM IMPLEMENTS.
The subscriber having resolved TO relinquish
farming, and engage IN other business. will
sell at public vendne, at residence known as
the "Capelle Farm in Red Lion hundred. on
the road leading from the State Road to
TESTERS Corner, within half mile of the
latter place. on
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
REAL RsTATE.


WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING PRO-
w -perties for sale upon easy terms. II
these 40 not suit you call or send for full lists:
No. e4S Madison street.
404 East Fifth street.
1910 West Seventh street.
Shallcross avenue between Rodney and
BroOme streets.
703 West Tenth street
Northeast corner Seventh and Locust streets
5i1 West Third street
1923 West Eighth street
937 Kirkwood street.
10 South Clayton street.
l42 NanBuren street.
l4l0 Harrison street.
S4 Monroe street.
Oil West Fifth street.
943 kirkwood street.
SCI West Sixth street.
1918 West Eighth street
1918 jefferson street.
1904 jefferson street.
1905 West Eighth street.
904 Madison street.
sos West Tenth street.
Houses sold upon monthly installments.
HEAFT a 90
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
RepublLcans conalder the llulea.

Republicans Consider the Rules.
WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-The Republican
caucus in the house late yesterday afternoon
was not characterized by that harmony
that existed during the last caucus held by
the Republicans The caucus was called to
order soon after the house adjourned by
Mr. Henderson, of Illinois, the permanent
chairman. Mr.. Mckinley, as the represen-
tative Of the committee on rules. was recog-
nized and proceeded to explain what changes
had been agreed TO, and their various mean
ings. Mr.. Mckinley was assisted in ex-
planning by Mr.. Cannon. As each rule was
read it was explained and afterwards de-
bated and amended or adopted. The first
change of Importance that was passed on
was the new rules allowing the speaker to
determine what are dilatory motions, and
giving him authority to ignore them when
made.
The Most Radical Change.
The new rules making 100 members a quo
rum in committee of the whole and author
izing the speaker to count members present
but not voting, in order to make up a quo
rum, were also accepted. The last mem
toned rule provides that the clerk, under
the direction of the speaker, shall note the
names of members present and not voting
and hand the list to the speaker to be read.
This is the most radical change provided for
in the new CODE By adopting it the Repub-
lican members sustain Speaker Reeds rul-
ings during the recent contest over the Smith
jackson election case.
other Important Changes.
The other important changes in the new
rules adopted by the caucus were those pro
viding for three calendars Of business to be
known as "fhe Union "The Private and
"The House, calendars; providing that the
house shall not make new legislation on ap-
preparation bills; closing debate in commit
tee Of the whole; abolishing as privileges
motions to take recess or adjourn over toa
set date; allowing but one motion to adjourn
to be entertained when any proposition is
under consideration; the restoration of the
morning hour, and the taking up Of house
bills amended by the senate immediately
upon their return to the house
The Morning Hour.
Respecting the morning hour it is proyid-
ed that it shall last for sixty minutes, and
shall be devoted to the consideration OF bills
reported by committees. If at the close Of
the hour the matter is still undisposed of a
motion TO 60 into committee Of the whole
on certain measure may be made. To this
an amendment in the shape Of a substitution
OF another bill may be made, and should
this be lost the morning hour will continue
until the subject is concluded.
Concerning the rule providing against new
legislation on appropriation bills it was ex-
planned TO the caucus that the committee Of
the house having charge Of appropriation
bills will be allowed, under the rules, 20 re-
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

ENislsrS AND SMALL CHANGE OAN
Y BAL ar THR COUNTING 600 Il ~
p \ EtARIMa suOAkAA
Evening journal., 1890-02-06

DOR SALE-oN MO STHLY PAYMENTS.
II Tie following desirable houses: Nos. 22ll
and 22l3 Carter street, 724 and 734 East
Eleventh street. 1912, l0l4, 1916 10lS and 1920
Bennett street 120s. 1910 and 1919 Pleasant
street, 7l2 and 7l4 Wright street, 101S Walnut
street. stories Payments from Sl1 to
$3.50 per month.
JOSEPH L. CARPENTER. JR.,
No 923 Market street.
1EOR SALE TWO TwO-ST0RY BRICK
~ houses. Nos. 2201 and 2203 Tatnall street
Apply 220l Tatnall street
EOR SALE.-THE HOUSE NO. 1871 WEST
- Third street, three stories; eight rooms
and hath; nicely papered and painted; sum-
ner kitchen and private alley; also in a
desirable neghborhood. Apply at house or
~ Orange street. H. L. BROWN.
.EOR RENT.-NO. 2s6 MARKET STREET.
II now occupied by Lichtenstein & Hart as
dry goods store. Apply to
j. L. CARPENTER. JR.,
No 9l3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-02-06
ToTICE DIVIDEND.

|TORAGE. - FURNITURE AND MER-
chandise OF all kinds received on storage.
|AhTlN q DURE. Fourth and Orange Sts.
|I0TICE.-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
Il D0LLA RS, insure your property with
Il Wi<INS f. co. ne Warket Street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
DIED.

| ZIEBER.-At hrs mothers home,
short distance north Of Salem,
Saturday evening, April 18th, AL
bert Zieber, aged o2 years,
Few men better known or better
liked throughout the valley than
AL. Zieber and around Salem
bis name is household word,
rs he was the first man initiated
into the order OF Odd Fellows
west Of the Rocky mountains.
His name stands in a high place OF
honor in the records of ChenIeketa
lodge, this city, to which he has
belonged since 1852.
In early days he was engaged in
river steam-boating and afterwards
carried on q mercantile business at
Wheatland, where he was u severe
sufferer by the food of 1851, after
which he went to to Portland and
conducted successful livery stable
some years. Selling out in that, he
embarked in the hotel business, of
which he made a success, in the
clarendon and Cosmopolitan, and
was extremely popular with the
travelling public until he retired and
became United States marshal,
which position he filed to satisfac-
tlon.
His remains were brought to the
city and his funeral took place this
afternoon from the Protestant
Episcopal church, under the auspi-
ces and with the beautiful ritual of
Chemekete lodge, /. o. o. +.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

The attraction at the Opera house
next Saturday night will be the
bright and sparkling young soubrette
Katie Emmet, in her successful
play, "The Waits of New York" in
which she assumes the character OF
the brave and fearless uewsboy,
Willie Rufus. Miss Emmet is one
OF the brightest soubrette5 upon the
American stage. The part Of Willie
Rufus is exactly fitted TO her abili-
tes. Manager Harry Williams, who
directs her tour, bas secured for her
an excellent company, and all Of the
special scenery for every act of the
play is carried by the company.
The play Is one OF the best before the
public. 1t tells simple and pa
thetic story of the trials and suffer
ings of two homeless and friendless
waits cast adrift upon the cold char
ity of the great ARerican metropO-
lis. Elaborate scenic effects show
ing well known localities in New
York: Old Trinity church by moon
light; the Tombs police court; the
great Harlem RAILROAD bridge scene,
showing two railroad trains crossing
the bridge in the opposite direction;
Castle Garden at sunset; the ex-
terror Of the Tombs aud the grand
Fire Scene at Five Points. In the
company supporting Miss Emmett
is Geo. w. Thompson, the favorite
German comedian, Il. J. Langdon,
Chas. Patterson, Edward Knott, w.
F. Walcott, Miss Maud f. Peters,
Nellie Maskell, Lottie Williams and
La Petite Lillian, a wonderfully
clever child actress five years of age,
who enacts the character of Little
Girtie, the waif,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

STATE STREET. Half OF store
room on this street tuat has just
been vacated, has dozen appli-
cants to rent it. This would indi-
cate a great need of new buildings
on that street. Some Of the pro
gressive property owners on the
street should make note of II and
put up some more good stores. State
street has fine business future be-
fore il, and this future could now
be made "a grand success and be rap
idly materialized by prompt
action. There is an immense sight
of travel ON State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

STILL ON Tor, II, NJ. Waite
has been In condition the last few
days leaving his numerous friends
to wonder whether the bucket was
going 70 be kicked or not. But Pap
Waite ls not kicker--not even at a
bucket-and he is Just going to give
some other fellow n chance 10 hurt
his toes N he wants 20. In other
words, MFR. Waite has shaken loose
from his severe chill, has fired his
worst dose OF fever out the window
and will be sailing through the city
ON his bicycle In day or two.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

Mr.. f. d. Crewe, who has been
here in the cigar business the past
year, will start in a few days, ac.
compaDied by Mrs. Crewe. for En-
pire City, Coos county, with IA view
TO making their home. they like
Salem very much, but Mrs. c.
thinks her health would be better
ON the coast. They came here from
Georgia and are highly respected by
all acquaintances.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

STATE STREET. Half of "a store
room on this street that has just been
vacated, has dozen applicants to
rentit. This would indicate u great
need Of new buildings on that street.
Some of the progressive property
owners on the street should make II
note oft and put up more good
stores. State street has IL fine bust.
ness future before il, and this future
could now be made a grand success
and be rapidly materlalIzed by
prompt action. There IL an Im-
mense sight Of travel on State
street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28

CHANGE OF FIRM.--Messrs. Can.
non and Miller have sold their In.
terest in the Globe Real Estate Ex-
change TO Messrs. Auterson aud
Frost. Mr., Il, ID. Woodard con.
tinues as heretofore, and with Mr..
Frost takes charge OF outside, MIR.
Autelson is secretary, This makes
a very strong team OF active, ener-
getic and experienced men, who
will push any business entrusted to
them with great expedition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-28
POMONA GRANGE.
What Was Discussed and the Attitude
Of the Grangers.

From one who was In attendance
at the Pomona Grange Of tbil
county which held session ai
Woodburn last Saturday, we learn
that the grangers are awake e
what they consider tue interest O
the producing classes which may
be affected by the action Of oul
next Legislature. 1t seemed to be the
unanimous opinion Of that body
that our last legislature was con.
trolled by monopolies and that its
action was detrimental to the best
interests of the state.
That it was extravagant in ex.
penditures for clerks who had
nothing TO do.
That 1t appropriated by special
and local laws about s126,0O0 for
state roads in violation OF the state
constitution.
That It rendered the r.. r. com.
mission useless.
That it refused to pass any laws
to properly equalize taxation and
that farmers are now paying much
more than their share of the state
and county taxes.
In order to ascertain the senti-
ments of candidates nominated for
the Legislature, on questions which
are discussed in the oranges, it was
resolved to PROFOUND to these candi-
dates, irrespective of panty, certain
questions, some Of which are in sub
stance as follows:
Are you in favor Of providing for
the election of railroad commission
ers by direct rJte of the people,
and of granting -Irh commissioners
power to regulat" freights and fares
on the railroad 4?
Are you in favor of The Australian
system Of voting?
Are you I'm favor OF the free coin
age of silver?
Are you in favor OF precinct ASSESS
ors?
Are you opposed 10 creating non
taxable bonds?
Are you opposed to the repeal of
the usury laws?
Are you opposed TO the mortgage
tax law?
Are you opposed To- appropriatIng
money from the state treasury for
"laying out, opening or working on
highways?"
Will you vote to instruct our sena-
tors and members in congress to
support the resolution in congress
to so amend the constitution of the
United States as to provide for the
of u. S. senators by "a direct
vote of the people?
1t seemed to be the sense of the
meeting that the tendency OF legis-
lation both in congress and The
states was to favor monopolies, and
make the rich richer and to impov-
erish the producing classes. And |
hat self respect as well as self de-
fense required of farmers that they |
know the character and sentiments
)f the men whom they support for
'fiice, SO that they may refrain from
voting for candidates who are hostile
%, or indifferent to, their interests. |
The grange also considered the
matter Of making an exhibit at the
next state agricultural fair for the
Pomona grange of Marion county.
- -