davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29
3CROFULA

$ that impurlty OF the blood when pro
.uccs unslghtly Jumps or swellings on li'n
lands II the neck; causes painful running
res ON the arms. legs, or feet; deNeloles
,lccrs I'm the eyes, ears, or nose, OFTEN c''uS-
10 bllndness or deafness; is the origin %
,.nples, cancerous growths, or tie h'ilh!
,.rr manifestations usually ascrioed TO
.l.umors;" and fastening upon tue lungs
.9uses consumption, and death. BENZ
Le most ancient, it is the most general Oh
II diseases or affections, foi very lew
,,ersons are e..;rsiy free from II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29
An Excellent Remedy.

DIR. Holden: / consider your
Ethereal Cough Syrup an excellent
remedy for all the diseases for which
you recommend it.
DAVID RICHART, Modesto.
Large size $l.0O, small 80 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29
|ELHCRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
Digcsts Of all Important
News Of To-Day.
-
MARKETS.
MARKETS..
WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.--Wheat
buyer, 40, sl.Sll; season, sli2l per
GENITAL.
CHICAGO, Ills, Dec, 29,--Close,
wheat steady; cash 80; Jan. .S9l;
NAV .Q7Mk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29
FOR PURE FIRST WATER
DIAMONDS.

You will have to go to w. w.
Martins who has the FINEST as
sortment ever offered for sale in
this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29

Large clothes baskets; only sc
cents ut Crissman's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29

Waste paper baskets at Crissmans.
Long bar toilet soap 8 cents at
Crissnlans.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29
Fine candy at Strong's.
BrOoms at Crissmans.

w. l.. Wade, of North Salem, has
a full line of general merchandise
and is giving away handsome books
with cash purchases. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29

Mrs. NJ. e. Mccoy, physician and
surgeon, No. 900 Commercial street
Chronic diseases II speciality. Con
sultation free. 12-8tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29
Health is Wealth |

DIR. r. e. VESTS Nerve and Brain
treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hys-
terra, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous
caused by the use Of alcohol or tObacCo.
Wakeiullness, Mental Depression, Soften.
ing Of the brain resulting In insanity and
leading to misery, decay and death, pre-
eau sed by over-exertion OF the brain. Each
box contains one months treatment. Sl.O0
q box or six boxes for $500, sent by mali
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case. With each order 10
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied
with $500, we will send the purchaser our
the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued only by Geo. Il. Good, Drug
gist, Sole agent, 800 Com. st., salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-29

Pure candies at Strong's restau.
rant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
The Creek Chnrch TroubIs.

PoTTsv1LE, Pa., July 22.-Rev. Father Obuszkewicz has arrived at Shenandoah direct from Galicia in order to act as mediator in the Greek Church contro- versy at that place. He has been or dered by the Archbishop to take charge of the church there, and unless Rev. Father Andruchowi returns to Galicia immediately he will be excommunica- ted. The trouble arose between the two priests after Rev. Father Wolanki had placed Rev. Father Andruchowicz in charge of the Shenandoah church. The latter refused to give up possession D when requested to do SO. Rev, Father Andruchowic8 has consented to resign and will return to GaliciR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
GUARDING A TOWN
The Inhabitants TerrOrized by
 a Party of Invaders.
A BATTLE WITH THE CITIZENS
Several Persons Wounded and Two of
 the Lawbreakers Captured.

Tho Balance of the Band Escape by
 Riding Over the State Line-The People
 Prepare for a second visIt-rhe Mayor
 Orders the Military 10 be Ready at N
 Moments Notice.
 LYNCHBURG, Va, July 22-Pocahontas has another excitement. The town was thrown into fever last evening when a party of men from Mcdowell County, w. Va, rode into the place and began firing their guns promis- euously in the streets.
 The town sergeant summoned a pos SC and attempted to arrest them when the invaders opened fire on them, wound ing several of the ser geant's force.
 After quite battle the officers sue ceeded in arresting two of the mob and lodged them in jail. The rest of them escaped by riding over the State line.
 Later in the evening the rumor was current that an attempt would be made to rescue the prisoners, and much ex- citemsnt prevailed. The report became so positive that the Mayor ordered out the military to be ready at moments notice. Up to an early hour in the morning no such attempt had been made, but the people are uneasy and every approach to the town is guarded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
A Female Thief Captured,

BOSTON, July 22.-The police here on notice from Buffalo, ,aN. Y., arrested a woman giving the name of Mary Will son, who is wanted in Buffalo for roh- ping the house of J. G. Miller. Three trunks filled with miscellaneous valu- ables worth $3,OO0 arrived here from Rochester, N. Y., yesterday. Miss Will morning but the police had told them not to give them up. Miss Wilson then came in person and was arrested When accused of stealing the contents of the trunks she broke down and con fessed. She will be returned to Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
POORLY PROTECTED
The Senate Committee Dis-
 covers Facts of Interest.
OUR RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Gen. Miles Says We Are Not Prepared
 for an Attack from England.

1he Bankruptcy Bill to be Taken Up
 Thursday-HOt Contest for the United
 States Districs AttOrneyshIp of New
 Jsrsey-An Inquiry in the House About
 the Union Pacific Land Grants.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Mr. Hoar, Chairman of the Senate Committee upon Relations of Commerce and Busi- ness with Canada, presented to the Senate the testimony which has been taken by that Committee. This testi- mony was not accompanied by a report. It is understood that the Committee will make 8 report of it's conclusions at later period, after additional testi- mony shall have been taken at Detroit, Buffalo and some other points.
 The first witness examined was Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in command on the Pacific coast. Commenting upon the defenceless condition of the United States upon our Northwestern border.- he said:
 'I will state what is we'll known in regard to Canada. believe that the railway system Of British Columbia could be occupied by American troops in ten days; in other words, that the principal part of British Columbia SooAo po occupleu oy Amer1can troops not, however, through Victoria. That Is on the island of Vancouver, occupied by British forces.
 ''1 think it is fair to say, what every intelligent man must know. that duE- ing that ten days the British fleet could destroy every town and city upon Puget Sound, destroy our railroad sys- tenn there, and occupy our outlets for that Northwestern country. They could also send ships up the Columbia river and destroy the city of Portland and that railway system. There Is not gun or an earthwork on Puget Sound, nor single artillery soldier. There are few obsolete guns at the mouth of the Columbia, at Fort Canby; but that IS not now occupied by troops. Uhha is the condition of afffs.iirs north of tho naroor of San Francisco.
 'South of the harbor of San Fran cisco there is not gun in position, a round of ammunition, nor a single ar tillery soldier to defend the harbors and cities of San Mego, Santa Barbara and San Pedro, the terminus of one of the railroads, and from those points a small force could destroy the railway system in Southern Cali fornia."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
EXCITING CONTEST.
EaudNur aud Mckay Win the Profs
 sional Double ScUII Race.

sionAl Double ScOll Racc.
 DULUTH, Minn., July 22.-The great professional double scull race proved as grand contest as was ever witnessed here. When the shot was fired, all the crows dipped their oars in the water as if they were one man. In an instant the powerful stroke of Gaudaur and Mckay told and they forged ahead of Teemer and Hosmer, now a quarter, From the start the struggle was most exciting.
 The crews followed one another quite closely in their order from the shore. Gaudaur and Mckay were pulling 42 strokes to the minute, Teemer and Hos mer 36, Hanlan and Wise 35 and Hamm and Ten Eyck S7. The turn was first made by Gaudaur and Mckay. A second later Hosmer and Teemer followed !, then Hamm and Ten Eyck, and finally Ha nlan and Wise.
 On the homestretch Hanlan's boat got into Teemer's water. Half way to the finish the press boat was pessed. when Gaudaur and Mckay led Hosmer and Teemer by three lengths. The latter kept three-fourths of length ahead of Hamm and Ten Eyck, who kept the same distance ahead of the Toronto crew. Gaudaur's crew shot across the lne anna the screecnlnR or whistles about four lengths ahead. Hanlan would have done better had he ot lost both of his oars for a second a few hun dred yards from the finish.
 The time was: Gaudaur and Mckay, 1928; Teemer and Hosmer, 1a:32; Hamm and Ten Eyck, 12:33 1-2; and Hanlan and Wise, 12:34. Hamm and Ten Eyck, according to Teemer and Hosmer, turned the latter crew's buoy, and Tee. mer has entered protest,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Attendance at Games.

Schedule Of TO-Day's Baseball Games
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati, at Cincinnati Boston ys: Cleveland, at Cleveland. Philadelphia vs. PittsburG, at Pittsburg.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE. New York vs. Buffalo, at Buffalo, Philadelphia vs Pittsburg, at PittsburR. Brooklyn vs. Cleveland, at Cleveland. Boston vs. Chicago, at Chicago.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Louis vs. Athletics, at Philadelphia.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. Hartford vs. Baltimore, at Baltimore. New Haven vs Newark, at New Haven. Worcester vs- Wilmington, at Worcester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
cALIFoRNIA's GOOD LUCK.
llcr Tin Mines Promise to Surpass
 Value tho Recent Gold Mines.

llor Tin Mines Promise Surpass in
 Value tho Recent Gold Mines.
 SAN FRANcIsoo, July 22.-From pres ent indications California will have in the near future new industry, rival ing in importance even the taking of gold from the bowels of the earth. The new industry Is the mining at great profit If tin ore near San Janointo, San Bsrnardins county.
 Twenty-seven years ago tin deposits were found in this neighborhood, but the value of the discoveries did not seem to be appreciated. Negotiations have just been concluded whereby the San Jancinto tin mines will pass into the hands of aHs English syndicate with large experience in the treatment of these ores and these mon, who own tin mines near Swansea, Wales, pronounce the California ores nearly three times as rich as the Welch ores they havo been operating with fair profit.
 Within the radius of few miles there are over 30 veins bearing ore. Ex- perts say the ore has all the character istics of a permanent deposit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
CONFESSED THE MURDER.
Fireman H00ahGm:C 'HyS He Killed
 Engineer Naud"rV"nIel.

Fireman HoUahGn:c He Killed
 Engineer Eaud"rV"nGel.
 LIMA, O., July 22.-Fireman Rood house has confessed at Van Vert to the murder of Engineer Vanderventer.
 He said thai he and Vanderventer quarreled and that when the train was nearing Van Vert the engineer rushed at him with curse, saying that he would fix him. With that he dealt him a blow in the face, knocking him down and cutting his head. When Roodhouse reGoYered he picked up hammer and rained several blows on Fanderventer' s head, knocking him insensible.
 Roodhouse controlled the engine until just as they were running into the switch when Vanderventer came to and attacked him again. Roodhouse then struck him, killing him.
 Roodhouse is in jail, and it is feared he will be lynehed by the dead en . gineer's friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Reid & Hughes 94 to 100 Bank Street,
 Lil1ey's New Block,
 Waterbury, Conn.
A CANNIBAL FAMILY.
Onn Indians Who Tear Beef to Pieces ant
 Eat It Practically Raw.

Ona Indians Who Tear Beef to Pieces and
 Eat 1t Practically Raw.
 The advertisements column of the Lon don newspapers have recently an- nounced that nine cannibals from Terre del Fuego would be fed three times a day in view of the audience at the Aquarium. At two, six and ten o'clock the spectators have enjoyed the privilege of seeing these specimens of an extraordinary type of American savage heat their beef and fish over fire and then tear the flesh to pieces with their fingers and devour it practically raw.
 The family of Ona Indians are the only representatives of their large tribe that have ever been taken from their homes. Many years ago some natives from the south coast were taken to En- gland and received there a rudtmentary education. But the Onas, who are pread over more than four-hfthS of the great island, have been almost unknown until the recent discoveries of LAsta and Pepper; and the mountain ranges that parallel the south and west coasts have been @ barrier which the natives on either side have never tried to cross.
 The family now in London includes a woman about fifty years old, her son, 8 tall and not bad looking specimen of his race, his two wives and their five children, ranging in age from one to nineteen years. The thing about the Onas which most stimulates scientific interest and popular curiosity is the fact that they are regarded by some author ities as the lowest stratum of civilized humanity that has yet been discovered. Many years ago Darwin inclined to the belief that in the race he met in Beagle Canal he had found the missing link in the chain of evolution. In his last years he was of the opinion that the data he gathered in Terra del Fuega were too meager for valuable deductions, and 1t is certain that had he extended his re- searches north of the mountains he would have found tribe that was even lower in the scale of being than the saw ages he saw and described.
 This family now in London seems to possess the most limited vocabulary. Lista said he could not learn that the Onas have any words except those re- lating to hunting and fishing and the few natural objects that interest them. Pepper could never get them to speak except in monosyllables and they sell dom made themselves intelligible. Itis probable that their vocabularly does not embrace more than 200 or 800 words. Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
WILL FIGHT FOR TIN,
The South Dakota Senators Will be Heard from During she Tariff Debate.

The South Dakota Senators Will be
 Heard from During she Tariff Debate.
 WASHINGTON, July 22,-One of the hottest fights that will arise in the Senate during the debate on the Tariff will be made by Senators Pettigrew and Moody, of South Dakota, in favor of protection for the development of the tin interests of that State. There has never been any serious effort made m til now to develop the tin mines of this country. In the Black Hills of South Dakota are some rich tin mines which have not been thoroughly examined.
 While lead, silver, especially copper, and nearly all other ores indigenous of the United States have been given speci- fc attention in the Tariff laws, tin has received only general attention, The South Dakota Senators say thaY have enough tin within an area of 60 miles square to more than supply the United States, and that it can be fully de- veloped within two years if there is proper encouragement given by Con grsss. They say they will not ask aa much encouragement as is given either copper or lead, and they declare that tin is much more essential product than either of the other products amed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
HARRISBURG IS IN.
The PsnnsylvaniRns Take New Jorsey's
 Place in the AtINntic Association.

The Psnnsylvanians Take Now Jorsey's
 Place in the AtINntio Association.
 NEW YORK, July 22.-The Atlantic Association met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening.
 It was announced that the Jersey City Club had disbanded and the appli- cation for membership of the Harris burg Club was accepted. It will take the place of the Jersey City Club, but some change will have to be made in the schedule.
 An amendment to the constitution was adopted, providing that where the regular umpire fails to appear and the captain of the visiting club fails to name one before the game, the cap tain of the home team shall name three men from which number the visiting captain can choose. If he fails to do so then the captain of the home team shall select one of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Waller is Not n Candidate.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 22.-Ex-Gov. Thomas N. Waller, of New Lon don, late Consul General to London, Eng land, in an interview positively denied the statement that he Is candidate for the nomination of Governor on the Dem mocratic ticket. "I wish this to ba taken as final and conclusive" said he.
 'l do not care to add to or alter the record l have already made" Ex-Gov. Waller favors the nomination of Luzon B. Morris, of New Haven, by the Demo- crats for Governor, and of ex-Congress man Carlos French, of Seymour, for Senator
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
High D~Grsc sr ra4ons ur on an Excurs,.

NEW YoRK, July 23-One hundred representatives of the Masonic Brot her hood. of high degree, from Mecca Tenn pie, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of the Mystic Shrine, with their friends, left by the West Shore Railroad at D. m. on pilgrimage to Yellowstone Park and California. They are to be the special guests of the Nobles of Islam Temple, San Francisco, and will be sb- sent for & full month. They will travel over the entire route in a hand some vestibule train. A baggage car will be attached, specially arranged with receptacles for trunks which will be accessible at all times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Reid & Hughes .PARAS0LS.

THE SEASON FOR PAR. ASOLS IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE, AND WE MUST GET OUT THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK. TO AC. COM PLISH THIS WE HAVE MADE GREAT RE. DUCTIONS IN PRICES :: THE QUOTATIONS GIVEN BELOW BEING GENUINE IN EVERY CASE.
 Children's Parasols, COG, reduced from oSc.
 Children's Parasols, sr.oo, reduced from SI.47.
 Ladies' Fancy Shades, soc, reduced from oSc.
 Ladies Fancy Shades, 75c, reduced from S1.I9-I.39.
 Ladies' Fancy Shades, s1.oo, reduced from $I.69.
 Ladies' Fancy Shades, SIPS, re- duced from SIS
 Ladies' Fancy Shades, S1.75. re- duced from S2.47-2.6o.
 Ladies' Fancy Shades & oo re- duced from s2.S9-a.oS.
 Ladies' Black Sun Umbrellas, s1.1o, reduced from S1.29.
 Ladies' Black Sun Umbrellas, sr.25, reduced from S1.47-1.69.
 Ladies' Black Sun Umbrellas, s1.5o reduced from S1.o2.
 Ladies Black Sun Umbrellas. S1.oS, reduced from S2.2o.
 Ladies' Black Sun Umbrellas. s2.25, reduced from S2.6o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Reorran,ulnr the Rufralo Clnh.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July a2.-In the reor- ganization of the Buffalo Players' team Jack Rowe will be deposed both as manager and player. The Cleve- land club gives Buffalo Faatz and Twitohell. The former will play first base and captain and manage the Buff falo team. Twitohell Is to go in the out field. Barstow, the Chicago pitcher who has done such good work, and Cum ningham, of the Philadelphia team, were also given to Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.
Judge Buchanan Says Ir Win Be Taker
 Up Thursday and Passed.

Judge Buchanan Says Ir Will Be Taken
 Up Thursday and Passed.
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-The National Bankruptcy bill will be taken up in the House on Thursday and will he in charge of Judge Buchanan of the Judi ciarS Committee, Judge Torrey, of Missouri, the author of the bill, is here and will lend his assistance against the fight that will be made upon the meas ure.
 Judge Buchanan says that the oppo- sition will come almost exclusively from those Western States which have State bankruptcy laws and which give large exemptions to debtors, and which, besides, have loose laws for the col leotions of debts.
 The bill will be discussed under a special order, and the House will go into the Committee of the Whole upon the bill. Judge Buchanan says that it will undoubtedly pass, and substan- tially as 1t comes from the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
FORCED TO RESIGN,
A City OuncIIman Charged With Two
 Attempts at FeIoniOus Assault.

WILM1NGroN, Del, July 22.-Michael J. Sparksy, Democratic member of the City Council, from the Tenth ward, Is publicly charged with two attempts at felonious assault on a respectable young lady of this city. MT. Sparkey is a bottler of beer and soft drinks and at tempted the crime when delivering bot tied beer at her fathers residence.
 Her family demanded that he leave the city or suffer the full extent of the law. It was finally agreed to allow him to remain in the city provided that member of the family holds his resigna- tion to present to Council. The affair has created a sensation,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Largo Catch of Cod fish,

GLoueEsTER, Masa.. July ea.-The schooner Marguerite, of Beverly, from the Grand Banks, brought 31O,OO0 pounds of codfsh. This is the largest catch made this season and one of the largest ever made in one trip from this port. It is alleged that Captain Peter sen, of the schooner Pathfinder, has sold the sChooner's fare for $500 and decamped with the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
On ~ Kidnapp,ucE E>psaI,,on.

NEW ORLEANS, July 22.-It is asid that number of detectives have gone to Honduras recently, presumably with the intention of Kidnapping Major Burke and returning him to Louisiana. in the hope of securing the reward offered by the State. It is reported that ex-Treasurer Burke is aware of their miesiqn and soems to be very much worried and nervous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Ro.ton CIoakm.kers Strike.

BOSTON, July 22,-Thirty-fiv cloak makers employed by Day S Callahan struck for higher wages. Tho strike deprives 200 persona of employment. The strikers are members of the Union and claim that smaller compensation is given in this shop than in any other in Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Electric Light Work. nurD.a

WARE, Mass, July 22.-The incan- descent and arc dXnamos and 6O. horse power engine at the Thomson-Hous- ton Electric Light Works were de- stroyed by fire. Loss, $l2,0O0; insur- ances 5000. The town will have to dispense with street lights until the plant is repaired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
NIonsr for tha Enn,n.r.....

WAsHINaToN, July 22.-Superintend- ent Porter has begun sending out check tp payment of the services of census enumerators. Checks are being sent direct to the enumerato-s, and are m ade payable at the Sub-Traasury in New York. About 800 checks will be sent out daily until the whole number. something over 50,O00, are paid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Novel nIsnns of suinIha.

FTcHBURe, Mass, July 22.-It has just come to light that Barnes Foster, aged GA, who lived on the lonely West Townsend road, killed himself in a novel manner. He was unable to ob- tain rope, SO putting his head through one armhole of his vest he placed the other over an oldfaEhioned bed-post and died of strangulation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Caught tho PIokpocke,,

NEwBUReH, N. Y., July 22.-w. E. Perry, of Cold Spring, had his pocket picked of $2,000. He caught Edwin Kelly of New York in the act, and Kelly was committed to await the &C., ton of the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-22
Instructions to A Collector.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Assistant Sec retary Tichnor has instructed the Col leotor of Customs at Boston that he (tha colleetor) has no authority to de- mand consular invoices from provincial ports on shipments amounting to more than $50, and on shipments from other $1OO. He says the Department is unable to find any authority for such discrim- inRtion