davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-07
WAR POSSIBLE.
meetings at Londo

The meetings AT London and
other places to denounce the late
abuses inflicted upon political pIis
oners and the Cars policy toward
those who are working In III ir
own way for more liberal policy
In Russia, may have the effect Of
precipitating war In the Southeast
of Europe TO distract public atten-
ton, IL II known that Russia has
notified the Sultan that the indem.
nifty for the war OF lS77-7S, fixed by
the treaty Of Berlin, must he paid
aud the question Is what new ex-
cuso can the Sultan find for It's nom
payment, Russia is bitterly In earn
est and Turkey must tind the money
In English markets undoubtedly,
for which consideration England
must be allowed still greater priv
ileges In Egypt, all remonstmnces
Of France 10 such concessions not
withstandiug.
TIiE HOME RuLE QUESTION.
London dispatches bring the news
that hale aud vigorous Gladstone
will open the renewed debate over
Home Rule for Ireland.
The report to the effect that Mr.,
Parnell aud MIR, Davitt had dis
agreed regarding the htter's labor
program la Ireland, and that la con.
sequence split in the Irish Ma
tiunpl party WAS threatened, is
denied by both these gentlemen,
The aims of Mr., Dayllt's labor fcd.
elaliun form no basis Tor quarrel
Instead of combining political action
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-07
School Election.

NOTICE is hereby given that the regular
I annual schuol election in school dis
triet bn I;>, No, - Marion county. Oregon, will
~ Sia Sia az netd opera house IN the city
tl tne purpose OF eiecting one school clerk
~ tue ltilli uI one year; one director for
ni,. tne 'srm OF three years, and one director
O' no. lhS term oI one year to fill The uneX-
- ~ 'eIlh OF George T.. Lichheld re-
signed. said election to tegin al ? O'Clock.
p N ana continue until O'clock. d. m. Of
Stlu day' by order OF the Board of Di-
JOINS G. WRIGHT. DAvrn St,,psoD,
Tres, Board of Directors, DIST. clerk
dated February nth. 1880
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-07
Eur0pean News.

The block Of mails has detained
eastern and San Francisco papers so
that for weeks we have been with
out reliable news from Europe.
The scraps that the telegraph car
ries to the smaller Pacific coast
papers are hardly ineligible.
Upon the tirstarrlvals we cOndense
for our readers the important Euro
pean affairs.
Russia seems to maintain her bar
barrie custom Of press censorship
the greatest sign Of weakness Of the
autocracy. The Russian censor,
with his subordlnates, is having
such busy time blottiDg out obnox-
ious articles from foreign papers
that the worried officials threaten
10 adopt the shorter course of confis-
eating altogether all copies of any
journal which persistently publishes
articles derogatory to Russia and the
Car.
Few Americans realize 10 what
an extent this censorship is ear.
ried. For the first time Of late years
letter communication has become
unsafe, the authorities having dis
covered that offensive clippings are
being sent into the country enclosed
In envelopes, and It Is feared that in
nOcent correspondence will he seriY
ously embarrassed TO the great in
Jury of trade and the annoyance of
foreigners resident in the Russian
cities,
WAR POSSIBLE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-07

IHAkLEs q. CURTIS, NJ. d., Surgeon
~ and Homeopathic physician. Offict
and residence l55 Court street, In Office Tor.
merly occupied Dy DR.. Ridden, Salem, Or
Ofiice hours Ia y Il. M. and from 2 to 8
Hnd7 To p. IN. Diseases Of the rectum and
chronic diseases "A specially. Fifteen year.
experience. dW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-07
John KNIGHT,
BLACKSMITH

Horses hoeing and repairing a speciality
Shop at The loot oI Liberty street, Salem
Oregon. 29tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-07

DH HISlCIAN.-MitS. DIR. ". +. MCCOY
/ physician and surgeon. has located
ana taken rooms over squire FaTrarE
grocery store. Chronic diseases spec
ialty. Consultation free. l22ldw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

John a. CARSON,
Counsellor and attorney at law.
Member Of the Bar Of Ontario, Canada,
80 State street, salem, Oregon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16

Arthur D. January, son ef W. A January, extressurer Of California, has just been pardened from the peuiten- tiaTy of that state by Governor Water man. He was sent to state prison for stealing nearly S6o,seo while employed as deputy of his father. Young Jsn- uary's actions is pathetic illustration of how the innocent are oeea made to suffer fer the misdeeds Of others. The edisor of this paper was intimately acquainted with Wm. \. January having been engaged in the news paper business in the S.:a1e county with him n Ca6s= -siss, when Mr. January was editor and proprietor sf the San Jose Argus. Although differing in pol itics, warm feeling of friendship ex- isted betxeed the two. as a more honest, pvrer and better man than Mr. January is rarely found. On the later's election as state treasurer, be appointed his sou a deputy under him and il was while in this position that he violated no, only the confidence Teposed in him as an em- plOye, but proved himself an unworthy son of sn honorable man. hs result of ihe young mans del,nqueneies, Mir. January retired from office broken in health and spirits and poor in purse. and IS new setting type in San Jose printing office. Young )anuary's beau tiful young wife has died ef a broken heart since bis incarceration, while he comes eus..of ,he peaitentiaTy a physical wreck, being ln the last stages of con sumption, brought on by his fast life while sqGandering tbe money belonging while others, and by his subsequent con- hnemeat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16
 Reaching After ous,ness.

The attention of the managers of ,he Atlantic x Pacific and oi the Prescott and Arizona Central railroad is called 10 the following Rem from the Phenlx Herald. The Southern Pacific canno, get any more ore 10 ship than at present except ii gives such rate as will GU, into the business sf the above roads. Here is whatthe Herald says;
 "C. ". Hole, commercial agent Of the Southern Pacific railroad stationed at Fl Paso, came in yesterday. He is here for the purpose of making arrangements ie ship our ores, and will no doubt make rates ths, will enable the miners te be- gin an active output The Southern Pacific has recently increased it's equip men, and is now reaching forth after sll the local business II can secure. To do this, the necessity is realized of SO ad- justing rates that the gres, impeachment hitherto encountered, 10 Wit. higher freights than eur ores can stand, vii! be removed. Agent Hole is makiny study es the situation and hopes 10 re- pert ,n favor of schedule that will en- able the thousands of tons of mineral new out on dumps, or exposed in mines ready for shceliug down, 10 be profts- ely marketed at the El Paso smelters"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16

Owing to the spsrsenesS ot ihs popa- iatien of Ansons, E. :. Clark, super visor Of the census. recommended to tse department the necessity of paying enumerators per diem instead oi per capita, suggesting as rcasenahle com pensa,ion salary of S6,oe per day. He has ius: received instructions from the department, advising him el the adoption of his recent recommendation. the per diem. however, being reduced to Ss. oe This will apply to toe entire IeTritc'y ex- cep in oiJies having population ot s.eoo and upwards. Mr. Clark IS to be congratulated on his success in securing this, as t is really ,he only practical way oi taking the census of Arizona. IL
 would seem. however, that the depart ment made mistake in fixing the eon- pensation at Ss.os per diem, as the ex- pense the enumeratoFs will be 8, in uav- cling this territory will be a, least double wha, 1t would be in the eastern states
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16

south. They assnme that the negro Is a pubic enemy, and ,his implies teelng ol fixed hostility which is not susceptible of modification by any ordinary ina1- enoes The negro eanno, sindleate him- self where he IS condemned ts sersllty. There IS no chance fer him to improve either ir morals CT in intelligence under such cireumSsances. He Is an ealeast, with enly the sigh; of bare physical es. lSlence conceded to him. The least sign of selsasseTtien on has par, is sure to be resented and repressed He IS esiTaeised because Of his ignorance. and is yss for hidden to seek knowledge or to entertain the idea of sel,.respect The whole force of popular opinion Is employed not to encourage hia Ia learning how 10 he reputable and useful citizen. but to curb and expel all tendencies oi ,ha, sort. Such spolsey does DO, involve any ration. al hope og possibility of better adjust
 mens of sifairs in the south. IL is iunda- mentally .unrepublicaE, illogical and retro gressive. Al presen, Il appears to be ei- fecsiye. and the southern people scctn the suggestion that peace thus secured viii in the end only sgerayats shs eoaaiet and expose their interests ts new and greater dangers But the .lme oi resri- button is coming, nevertheless. The principles oi justice cannot se forever successfully violated. In tae long run, those causes which sustain civilization and shape the destiny oi the world wiii compel change and exact penalty The south is sowing the wind, and she will surely reapthe whirlwind fl she does ne, soen ador, different course. ard substitute ter psxieu and prejudice tue the qualities of pActical seose and sound statesmsnshlp"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16

The Gazette, the most blatant and in fact, lhe oaly defender of cx-6overncr Zuliek in the terri,ery, critieises Gov elnor Woihey for appointing memders ef the legislature to official position h the hghS Of Znliok's action wish the Fourteenth legislature the criticism is iii tiaed. As governor, Zulick appointed nearly ene-half of the members of the council te otlcialpositlen. This too, when ,he presumption was that they favored legislation ID which be was interested and hsd. thereby, placed him under Obh- cations te him. The appointments
 made by Govern0r Welfey were under entirely different circumstances. The laiteF,had just taken his official seat; the legislative session was nearly at an end and il could not be charged that the ap- pointments were made tS pay any dee, of obligation. The appointees were en- 'irely different, toe. from some of Zulick's ai least, as Ihe former have net yet developed any dishonesty in their official acts. while the territory nouns the loss by flight of one of dicks ap- pointees and tax payers mourn the loss of abou, $Io,oo os their money which accompanied him Ia his il,ght. The less that demecra,ic papers have to say about appointing memsefs of the legislature to positions she better it will be for their owp party
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16
sews. NOTES AND oommsxrs.

Seventy saloon keepers of Denver were taken 10 on Sunday fer violation oi ,Se Sunday law
 Secretary Proctor has submitted ,c the intsriof department a proposition to enlist I,oea Indians in the regular army. It is prcposed to officer the regimen, with graduates from West Point, the subordinate grades ;s be filled by pupils who have been educated at eastern n,ili- tsry schools.
 A recent telegram from Liverpsol. says; A horribly brutal prize fight oc- cured at Lancashire yesterday between ,be nosed wrestler, Msran, of Wissn, and Haigh, of Standish. They were naked. witA the exception Of trousers and clogs, but in the first round the trou. scrs were torn to shreds. The clogs were finally used as weapons of offense aud defense. The bodies ofshe.:men pre sented 8 sicksning spectacle al the close. They were scanned and scared and gashed in all directions. Halgh was declared victor, and Mcrsn was carried home unconscious.
 A Washing.os special says; Senators Hawley, SquiTes, Allison. Hale, Gray, Gibson and Maoderson seat cengta.ula.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16
pepsw on the South.

The opinion expressed recently by
 Chaancey Nj Depew, ID an interview 10
 regard to the race problem has brough,
 forth the following editorial ou toe sub- ject rem the Globe Democrat
 "Mr. Depew's observation dunng his re-
 cent uip to ,he south tended to confirm
 the general northern impression with re- gard to the situation in that pat of the country That is to say. be found that the new south Is much mere a matter sf fancy and ai,er-dinner rhetoric than of
 inersi and practical fact. There is a sen
 imens In progress in some localities, he testiheS, but t |. faiut and subordinate, and not much is to he expected srom i; for many years to come. The old south S,lll exists in a controlling sense. 4 large majority ofthe whites-nine-tenths, be estimales-lo0k on the colored maa "as ssrt of animal, destitute Of moral appre- hension and responsibility, and danger ous in proportion 10 his liberty and op- portunities. Therefore they will not per mit him to exercise any power in politics. The policy of suffrage suppression by which the celsEed element has been vir- tually disfranchised is endorsed and de. tended upon the ground of self-proteetien. II IS sincerely believed he is satisfied. that fl the blacks were allowed to vote ,he result would be the wholesale confs- cation et property, the breaking up Of l bones, and the destruction Of society. This view takes precedence of every other and is the basis of actisn and calcula- ion concerning the stigmatized race. In Same respect ;ho condition of toe negre Is thas made even worse than it was when he was a slave. His badge of cit zenship is a mockery and peril and l she price ot personal safety is studied recitation.
 1t is dia'cultto seehow th:S great wrong ,an ever be riehled through the volun- .2Tg efforts O the white people si the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16
a Morum.os ,o Virtue.

Alfred lanes Andrews vas hanged at Beliefonte. Pennsylvania lasl week. for the murder of Clara Price. beautiful ,7-yesr-old girl whom he attempted 10 outrage, but who ,heroically defended her virtue, even to her death. The citi. sens ef the oonmuni ' in which the girl lived have started moyemen, te erect a monument to the memory os the martyred gifl E. l. Gilliland, oi Potts dale, I k Heickendorn and William B. Potter, si ka,,hens, have been desiseat- ed by the committee in charge Of the movement to receive funds. In an ad- dress to ,he pablic they say;
 We have undertaken 10 raise money to cree, a monument over the grave of Clara Price. the young girl murdered by Alfred Andrews, 10 commemorate her heroic defense oi her virtue. We still lack suficien, funds to carry out this project properly. Should the geod Peo- pie not contribute something to this worthy cause1 Judge Furss said, before sentencing Andrews Alone and un- protected in lsnely place you made your sssault-upen her, She sacrificed her young life to save her virtue. Her noble effort to protect her honor and purity ought to be writes in granite above her grave. She died, not because she had to, bu, because she chose. sS. Had she yielded ieJ sui nelllsh purpose sne might yet live. hut, hard as her fate was, Clara chose ,Ne better part. No nobler act can be csmmemerated by us than the heroic martyrdom of this young gir for her houor.'
 "A dollar given ,e this purpose will be to a holy and just cause and one that we can never regret. Wsile human and divine justice has swiftly svertaken this wicked wretch, let us finish the bloody drama by erecting a suitable monumen, 10 hsr hcpor.'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16
To BuiIaers and Contraetors

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE- - eeiyed a' the office oi the undersigned ss he Pest Trsder's Store, whIpple, until 5
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16

AIs. (. n stuart, Of iae Hayes st, writes, "f esre forsears had spells of indigestion and dis pcpsia, and tried nearly everything. Finally | took n ell known sssspsriIs It caused pirn- ples Co bsoSA out oa my face without helping nae Hearing that Joys Vegetable sazspsrlns iii not consnin mineTsl. aud might se, differently isoni tar iL The pimplcs disappcsSed immedi- alely. and hsd 10 more returns of the old spells. Although the sboye was written year sgo. Mrs stuart now attcsts Inc psrrnsneney eflts euects, Says sho takes aa occsrlonsf de,e so suppress a symptom ot return and ths. sha hss Pegiset command over her old tsoahls
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16

llons and complimentary messages ss HsorY Nj. S,aalcy through Colonel GeEsad, Edisoo's European patasr. The messages were spoken io a phone- gsaph, and will be repeated 10 Stanley at a dinner 10 be given hun hy Col Geraud on bis arrival in Paris. Col Geraad hs request of the presidenl reproduced at the White House today Gladstone 's message recently sent to New Yesk. which was greatly spprecisted
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16


 DRoPosALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES AT ROAD STATi0NS.-~Headqnar nar rtcvs Department or Arizona. ofieo cf tEe Chlet Quartermastsr. Los Anxeiss. Californis. April $ 1890 Sealed PropoAsls. in durlica,e, will he received at this otiice, untit I, o'clock \. s. on THURSDAY. May s, isac. and opened immediately thereafter h the presence oi
 bidders. Tor inc furnishing of Fuel, Forage aud Water al Road stations in the DepsT = ment Of Arizona to pssslng public teams, or aetsehments Of troops, during .he hs al year commencing July l, 1890. aud sndtng Jane 70, tSsl. Biank forms for proposal, containing par ienlars of the supplies required and ia. etfueiions to bidders, will be furnished on application to this office. or to be Quarter masters at Forts spsche, Bowie, Gesat Hsa. chuea. Lowell, Mcdowell, Mojave, TAomas aud Verde. aud Saa Carlos. Whipple Rarrscks and Tucson. A T., and Fo.ts Rsyars, Sslden, stanton. Union end Wingate, and ssnta Fa. N, NJ. -he C Nernment reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. S. KiABALL. ountermaster, U. s. A, Chief Quarter ter. sla9t m0.ss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16

ssss se
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16

and two others who were drowned last summer Enginess EStantoas patty is the hrsi to gs through the Grand Can yon since Major Powell made the trip twenty years ago.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-16
Monday. April List. 1890.

At which time sad place they will be opened In tho presence of bidders, for the coastrue- ion Of tha Burke x Hickey BuiiaIag. Pes colt. Sld wli he received for the whole or part of the work. Pane cad specific stions can ba seen at my office between 5 4. N. and p n. daily. until bids are opened. Rirh: reserved 10 reject any or sii bids.
 PAUL GuflKE. c. K.
 Alltd. Architect.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-12
Suicide by Cremation.

MEDIA, Feb. 1.-THE wife Of J. G.
Fisher, who occupies . cottage in Rut-
ledge, the new town ON the Media road,
committed suicide to-day BY setting her
clothing on fire. Her two young step.
children gave the alarm. When neigh
bors entered the house they found the
woman lying in the kitchen with all Of
her clothing burned of and her flesh
almost 10 crisp. She died soon after
wards.
On the floor was note addreseed 10
her husband In which she asked that II
any part of her body remained unburned
II should be buried az It was and not
cremated over again. She also said she
prefsrred death by burning TO any other
form.
Two little boys, about z and 0 yeavs OF
age. children by . former wife of Mr..
Fisher, were the only persons In the
house at the time. They say that their
stepmother came up from the cellar with
her clothing all abiaxs and sat down on o
chair In The kitchen. They piuckily tried
to put the tire ont, but the clothing was
soon consumed. Some OF the furpiture
also caught drc, but tile children extin-
guished the flames.
The husband works at 719 Vine street,
Philadelphia, and he was summoned BY
telegraph. Mrs. Fisher's mind had been
running on the subject Of cremation for
some time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-12
A Cartridge for IngaIis.

WAsHINdToS, Feb. 11.-6uce Mr..
Ingalls, made his eloquent speech In the
Senate on the rlghts OF the colored men
he has been daily in receipt Of numerous
letters from all parts Of the country on
the subject Not few Of those come
from the South and are Of . grossly In
sulting character.
A package came in his mail the other
day containing box about four inches
long, less than two inches wide and not
more than an inch thick. Tho box con-
tanned cylinder of glazed brown mate.
rial, one end capped with brAss. the other
crimped and partially closed. On ex.
animation It WAS found to be . cartridge,
and written on the oiled paper shell in
very black ink WAS the following in
scripti0n:
"Election pills for old Cuff, or for In
gals. from jackson. Miss. Come to see
", old n Nutgalls."
1t was found 10 be . buckshot cart
ridge, containing nine large and solid
buckshot with an extra heavy charge Of
powder. The box WAS evidently pre-.
pared in drug store In Jackson, Miss,
from which place the package came. 1t
was . very dangerous thing to come
through the mail, and was sent In VIOLA
tion OF tho postal laws; 1t Is . sPeci-
men Of ''Southern chivalry," but NO
worse than some OF the letters which re-
putsble Southern men write and sign
their names 10 aud send to Mr.. Ingalls,
simply because be had the courage and
manhood to sreak out 10 defense OF tho
abused aud persecuted oolored mon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-12
Good Te,npiArs Organised.

Carl Norlander had worry good Swedish
audience in the ewedes, u. II. Chapel.
Eleventh and Hsald streets, last night,
and which listened intently to his strone 4
practical temperance address. At tIle
close OF his address he got the names OF
fifteen persons who expressed desire to
bo organized Il TO u local temple under
the Jurisdiction Of the Interna,i ion ii
Temple, and the following we're elected
their officers:
O. T, J. W. johnson; v. T., Olga NIL
son; Secretary, q. J. Anderson; II. g.,
Halnah johnson; Treasurer, Charlotte
Brsman; Marshal, John Beckman; I. G. i,
A. NJ. Johanson; Assistant H., Mathtlds
johnson; Assistant Secretary, Caroline
Peterson; Temple Deputy, Conrad An
derson.
Mr.. Norlandcr, who ID on the stsG Of
''The Scandinavian" Worcester, Mass. !,
went TO Philadelphia to-day, but Will
come back aud address q meeting In the
same chapel next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. This society will meet every
Tuesday evening at Eleventh and Head
Stroese,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-12

The installation Of officers Of Fidelity
Lodge, No. 20, K. Of F., Hockessin, took
place in the Odd fellovs' hall Last
Wednesday evening and passed off very
pleasantly. After the program for the
evening was concluded, refreshments,
consisting Of sandwiches, coffee aud
cakes, were served In abuudaucs to the
grand officers and invited guests, after
which the gathering dispersed All well
pleased with the entertainment and the
way they were treated bv the members
Of Fidelity Lodge. Much credit 10 duo
Grand Chancellor Thomas Nullin. OF
he discharged the duties Of his ofIics,
and also to the four young ladies who
performed their part In the evening .
exsrcisea
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-12

The following speci,l jurors wer,
drawn yesterday 70 try the case OF Mary
Wallace VI. the Wilmington q Northern
Railroad Company:
Brand wine hundred ~ ohm NJ. Pierce.
Thomas .. Robinson, WIN. C. Lodge.
WIlmington-Thomas NJ. Ogle, John
r. Mari, William Baxter, Henry c.
Il ihIpson.
ChristIana-Joseph Richardson, John
w. Il. killgore.
MIL Creek-Samucl Allcorn, Reuber,
Sattertliwaite, Samuel MorrIson.
White Clay Creek-Miilsr X. Barton
William II. Simper., J. r. J. w. Peters,
Pcnrader-ThomAs W. McCracken.
Now Castle George q. HansoD, Sam
uel NJ. Porter.
Red Lion Edward Hauce.
st. 0eorges-Charles Derrickson.
AppoquInimink-El N. Moore, Au
gustus Gibbs. Naulose Davis.
Blackbird-Joseph Van Prlt.