davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-20

DRAFT HUNT, attorneys at law, salem M,
l Oregon. ONCE over Bars jewelry store,
State street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-20

~ KNIGHT, Eclectic Physician =. off,ee
-: ~ ~ Soun street, Salem Oregon. PuI.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-20
Salem Athletic Academy.

Instructions given in all kinds of athletic
exercises, including all movements condu-
Give TO physical Development Apply To
secretary at rooms l56 Commercial St.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-20

nR.J. II. kEENE, Dentist Office over
IL the White Corner Court and Com.
mercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-20
Or. Pierce's Pellets ss.s,::' s'..s:: ;ss sss
liver stomach and ey'T,as- One doE
sod b. 1rausA = <na vi~L
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TNlLMoN FORD, attnrner at law, Salem,
oregon ofiice ur stairs in Patton &
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-20

~ ?. NCSALLY. Architect. New Bush
". Breyman block Plans and specifica-
notice. Superintendent OF work promptly
looked after. 25-u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-20

NT ID. PUGH, Architect, Plans, Speci.
w, ficatinns and superintendent tor
all classes of buildings. Office go CON-
mercial ST., up stairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
MARRIED. BUT NOT MATED.
4 Nebraska Girl Refuses to Rec

Il Nebraska Girl Refuses to Rec.
Ognize Fraudulent Marriage.
Special to the Globe.
SCHUYLER. Neb., Jan. 2.-This place
is enjoying unique sensation. The
facts have just come to light. Last
week County Judge Thomas was called
TO the residence of MIR. Poole, whose
daughter, Nellie. was to marry Mr..
Peterson. When he reached the house,
George Poole, brother of the BRIDE
elect. told the judge privately that Miss
Bell Woods and himself were to be
welded after the marriage of his sister
and Mr.. Peterson. George suggested
That they perpetrate little practical
joke oil the guests by reversing the Or
der of the ceremonies. The guests in
meantime. who had been told that
George and Miss Woods were to act as
best man and bridesmaid respectively
for the other people, were greatly sur
prlsed when they came out as star actors
IN the matrimonial drama. The other
marriage ceremony quickly followed,
and then came the sensation. Miss
Woods. upon being told that she
was now the lawful wife of Mr..
Poole Z Jared Indignantly that she had
gone through the performance on the
suppositiOn that this was necessary to
the proper performance of her duties as
bridesmaid. and that she would never
ne the wife of George Poole. Miss
Wood is very handsome. She still re-
mains under the parental 1oof, and her
father, who is very indignant over the
affair. says he will take steps to have
the marriage annulled. Poole has been
paying attention 10 Miss Wood tor two
or three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
is IT LAND Thief T?
A Forfeiture Bill Which Should
be Looked Into.

a forfeiture Bill Wn1Ch should
be Looked Into.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Jan. "A bill in
the hands of n. p. Haugen, member of
congress from the Eighth congressional
district of Wisconsin, for the forfeiture
of tract of valuable land in Bayfield,
county, which was originally conferred
upon the Portage. Winnebago & Su-
perior Railroad company, from Portage
to Superior City. The name OF the
road was afterwards changed to the
Wisconsin Central, ana the road was
built from Portage to Ashland. and that
portion OF the grant was adjusted in
1887. The road from Ashland to Su-
earned portion of the grant in
Bayfield, county has not been
earned, and is allowed to remain
withdrawn from settlement. Ashland
people who are acquainted with the
merits of the case say that the grant
should be forfeited, but they criticise
Congressman Haugen for lending his
aid to what is practically scheme to
steal several thousand acres of valuable
pine land. The bill gives a priority
right TO all settlers on the land prior to
last June, Wnlch is Scheme to enrich
speeulator who has induced hundreds
of people from the state of Maine to set
tie on the lands. Through the store
which this man runs and the various
contracts which he holds from the spec
ulative settlers, he will own the greater
portion of the grant when it is for
feited. The land should undoubtedly
be restored to settlement. but the for
feiture bill should not be drawn up in
the interest of any gang of spectators
whose principal motive is to gobble up
all the valuable pine lands in the sec
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Sioux Chiefs Give the Com
missioner Of Indian At
fairs Some Pointers.
Ii Red Men Had Reservation
Schools They Would
Become Civilized.
Three Million Dollars OF the
Public Debt Paid in
December.
Wool Growers Intimate That
More Protection Would
Be Appre ciated.

!, WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The delega-
tion Of Sioux chiefs had another talk
with Commissioner Morgan to-day.
When John Grass arose to speak. the
commissioner said he desired to hear
those who did not speak at the former
council. Grass replied that he did not
speak before; he only had time allowed
him to say that he desired to speak.
Last summer, he continued, you sent
three men out to, my country, and we
let them talk as much as they pleased
and we listened to them. They told us
that If we signed the treaty we would
get the schools and oxen and wagons
and other things promised US in
the treaty of 1868, and pay for
the land we now sell besides
| see that some of the same things are
promised i'll both treaties. My people
want TO know if we are to have them
twice. The Sioux commissioners said
we were. and want to know about it.
Mad Bear said: "You sent us three
persons to show us how to farm. They
can't talk to us: they only make mo-
tl0iis with their hands and then go
away. We don't know what they mean.
Ii they would plow, and SOW, and raise,
crops we could see how they did it ana
learn TO farm better than the farmers
yoI send to teach u.s." Commissioner
Morgan interrupted to say: 'You
should learn to understand English and
then perhaps the farmers could teach
you.' Mad Bear replied: "If we had
got the schools on the reservation as
promised us in 1868 we would now
know English, but we did not get
them. We want to learn to farm and
do like the whites, and we want schools
on the reservation so we can learn.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
BERRY's sOHN MhIs BALKED.
Croft Decides Point OF Import.
ance to settlers.

Croft Decides Point OF Import.
ance to Settlers.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. 2.-Commissioner
Croft, of the general land office, fled
decision to-day on the application of
James W. Berry to transmute, under
the second section of the act of March 2,
1889, his southeast quarter, section 20,
township 1856 north, range 55 west, Fargo
land district, alleging settlement Oct.
IA, 1888. and which was rejected by the
register and receiver at Fargo ''for the
reason that prior to the date of said act
the applicant had perfected title to
tract of land of which he had made en-
try under the homestead law" 1t was
claimed by many land attorneys that the
act of March allowed men, who had
already perfecled title under the home
stead law. to acquire title to another.
shall be permitted to acquire title to
more than one quarter section
under the provisions of this
chapter" (Sec. 229S. q. S. r. 81
act of March 2 was claimed to have re-
pealed this provision, and gave power
to man to transmute his redemption
filing to homestead, this giving him five
more years in which to make proof and
only fees to pay. Commissioner Croft
decides that the section of the home
stead law is still in force, and that the
words in the act of March benefits of
any right of presumption" are to be con-
strued that person has "benetit' who
initiates claim by settlement and fil-
ing, but who does not perfect title.
Therefore no man who has acquired
title to one quarter section will In the
future be able to make entry for
another. and question that has troubled
the minds of settlers and attorneys ever
since March, is finally decided. Appeal
may De taken from this decision. but
Cen Croft says it Can only result in its
affirmation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
HILL MUST SERVE HIS TERM.
A Missouri kmbezzier Captured
at Tacoma.

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA. WASH, Jan. 2.-Sheriff Jen-
ningss of Gentry county, Missouri. ar
rived in this city yesterday morning, and
will return tomorrow with his prisoner,
Charles Hill. MIR. Jennings says Hill
had been arrested for embezzlement at
the time he was agent for the Phoenix
Insurance company, ami had made col
lections that he failed to account for.
The auditor of the company, Suspecting
some cr0OkednesS. checked up his
agents books and found him short. Hill
was at once arrested and had his trial.
He was convicted, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for the term of two
years, but appealed to the state
supreme court, and gave bonds,
pending decision of his appeal.
Shortly after being released. he skipped
his bonds and came to Washington.
Pending the second trial no effort was
made to capture the fugitive, but about
two months ago the supreme court af-
tirmed the decision of the lower court.
and steps were then taken for Hills re-
capture. Word was sent to Chief of
Police Chesney, of this city, who shortly
after found the man ami arrested him.
Hill will be taken to the penitentiary at
once, where he will be compelled to
serve his term. He has wife and chill
dren in Colorado. but for some time he
has not contributed to their support.
At the time of his capture Hill was max
ing arrangements to go to California.
where he expected to live undisturbed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
FREAKS of THE WEATHER.
Christmas Day the Warmest of
ANY in December,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The special
weather summary for December issued
to-day by the signal bureau contains the
following interesting account of the
very high temperatures in the Eastern
part of the country: In the central val
leys Of Ohio. Mississippi and Missouri
the warm period began about Dec. 6,
and continued until the 30th, the excess
of daily temperature during this period
being on no day less than 10 deg and
one day 80 deg. In the Southern states
during the latter half of December the
daily temperature ranged from IL to 2S
deg above the average. In the lower
Mississippi valley the warmest period
extended from the 18th to the 30th, and
during the same time the daily excess of
heat ranged at Washington from IL to %
deg and at New York, from to 25
deg above the average. The warm
est period iE this section of the country
fell on Christmas and the day following
when it was about 25 deg warmer
than usual. While such high tempera-
lures were prevailing in the Eastern
states, during the holiday week, frost
occurred ON the Pacific coast, where
they extended as far Southwark as San
Diego on the 30th and lst. The only
decided cold wave was that at st. Vim
cent on the 30th when temperature of
minus % occurred. There has been an
excess of precipitation generally
throughout the lake region, Minnesota,
Eastern Dakota, Northern New En-
gland and iii California. The rain fall
for the month has been most unusual in
California; over Is inches having fallen
at San Francisco, Is at Los Angeles
and nearly at San Diego. which was
from three to five times the usual
amount for the month. Throughout
the entire country. south of the lake re-
giOn and from Massachusetts South
ward to Florida less than the normal
precipitation occurred, the month being
dry IN the Southern states where the
amount in rainfall was from to 5
inches less than usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
TOM POWER ON TOP.
Montana Republicans ELECT"
a Companion Piece to
War Horse Sanders.
Helena's Political Ring Gives
the West Siders the
Double Cross.
Judge Hunts Decision in the
Mandamus Case Disap-
points His Party.
A Northern Pacific Passenger
Wrecked by a Defec-
tive Switch.
SpeclRl 10 tie Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Jan. 2.-There is
weeping, Wailing and gnashing of teeth
among the Republicans of western
Montana tonight. and it all comes from
the alleged election of Thomas G. Power
as United States senator by the Re-
publican senators and representa-
tiVes to-day. The Republican SEN
ators and representatives met in
joint convention at noon with the West
siGers all i'll flutter and the Power
forces jubilant. Until 3 O'Clock this
morning the leaders of the different
factions were in consultation, the
West-siders trying to unite on some
man from their side, and the supporters
of Power scheming TO prevent such
Union. Lieut.. Gov. Richards was
the only man they could agree
upon. but the obstacle in his case. urged
should be taken from his position in the
senate; with that body evenly divided,
it would leave his party in bad
shape. This argument prevailed, and
thus Helena secured both of the
alleged United States senators. Power
was elected on the second ballot. The
successful contestant is government
contractor aud dealer in agricultural inn
plsmentS, and. in addition. is largely in
terest in cattle raising. He has never
held any Office and
WAS DEFEATED FOR GOVERNOR
at the last election by Joseph X. iOale.
Power is prominent business iran,
and type of the Western rustler. There
is great deal of i'll feeling among Lee
Mantle's friends, who stuck TO their
man even on the last ballot. and who
declare their intention to get zen with
L. Couch, OF the Boston and Montana
Mining company, through whose
efforts solely Mantle was defeated. The
Democratic joint convention met at
noon and voted for Clark and MagInnis
for the United States senators. There
was no quorum present and an adjourn
ment was had till tomorrow. 1t is
thought some agreement will be reached
in day or two by the Democrats as to
their future policy.
Judge Hunt delivers his opinion
to-'lay in the celebrated mandamus
case of ". FL. Roberts, of Silver
Bow county, against State Auditor
kenney, for salary and mileage. Judge
Hunt did not deride which of the two
houses of rep esentativPs is the legal
body. nor whether Roberts is a
member of the Legislature. He
refrains from giving all opinion on
this phase of the matter. which he says
is purely within the province of the leg
islature itself. The court decides that
if Roberts is state officer. the auditor
may issue to him cel titicate for salary
and mileage. Tonight the East Side
Repu blicans are having jollitication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
FRAIL WOMAN AND BASE MAN.
An Eloping Couple From Michi-
gan Overhauled at Ashland.

A''
gan Overhauled at Ashland.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. o. Marshal
Burns, of Ironw0od, Mich, came to this
CITY this morning with a warrant for the
arrest and detention of Andrew Kjar-
hum and Mrs. Augusta 0lesOn. Kiar-
mum arrived from IronwO0d Monday
morning and took quarters at hotel,
and had rooms prepared for cousin
and her three children. whom he SAID
would arrive on the evening train. A
go0d-loOking, well-dresSed woman,
apparently under twenty-five years
Old, accompanied by three chill
dren, the oldest barely six and
the youngest babe in its
mothers arms were met at the depot by
hJarnum, and taken to the quarters he
had provided for them at the notel. An
enraged husband and father arrived
i'll the city to-iay. and with the assist
ance OF the police soon discovered the
whereabouts of his little ones and his
unfaithful wife. Kjarnum had been
boarding with the Oleson family. and
in the husbands absence had so gotten
the woman under his influence that he
finally prevailed uDUn her to leave her
husband. Before leaving, Kjarnum in
duced the woman draw several hundred
dollars belonging to her husband from
the bank at IronwOOd. OIesOn is
trusted employe of the Norrie Mining
company company at lrOnwOOd. The
runaway pail were induced by the
officials to return to Ironwo0d with
out a reqnisition from the governor.
kJarnum is said to have committed
Similar otfense in Lower Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
EXTEND rHN SYSTEM.
Gov. Bracket, Of Massachusetts,
Praises the Australian Election

Gov. Bracket, of Massachusetts,
Praises the Australian Election
Law.
BosToN. Jan. 2.--Gov. Bracket sent
his first message to the Massachusetts
Legislature to-day. On the subject of
ballot reform he says: "The first cleo
tions under what is popularity known as
the Australian system have recently
been held, and have demonstrated the
great advantages of the new method of
voting. In view of It's success, and of
the Importance of the primary meetings
in influencing onr elections. suggest
that you consider the adyisabiIity of
legislation applying the new method, as
far as is practicable to such meetings.
The legislature has already enacted a
law for their regulation. and any adj
ditiOnal measures which would increase
public interest and strengthen conf
dence in them, and render them more
fully representative of the will of the
people. would be promotive of good
government" The remainder of the
message is devoted to matters of local
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
LINKED IN HYMEN's BONDS.
Congressman Flowers Daughter
WedS John Byron Tavlor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Miss Emma
Gertrude Flower. daughter OF Repre-
sentative Flower. of New York, and
John Byron Taylor, of Watertown, N.
Y. were married this evening at
O'Clock at the residence of the brides
father in this city. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. Douglas, of ST. Johns
church. The bridesmaids were Miss
Lucy s.. Downing, of New York. and
Miss Katharine Flower. cousin OF the
bride and daughter of John Flower, Of
New York city. The house was elab-
orately decorated with flowers, potted
plants and vines. The bridal presents
were numerous and, handsome. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor left Washington this
evening for Old Point Comfort, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Callaghan hard Lnck.

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 2.-Yesterday a
constable in this city received by mail a
warrant for the arrest of Mr.. PowderIy.
sworn out by Edward Callaghan, Of
Sc0ttdale. The warrant was sent TO
Aid. Donahue for his endorsement. but,
after carefol examination, the alder
man refused to endorse it. Mir. Powderfy
leaves tomorrow on an eight weeks
lecturing tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Death of a Pioneer.
Special tc the Globe.


WINoNA, Jan. 2.-Thomas Wright,
one of the oldest pioneers of Winona,
died this morning at $50 O'Clock after q
brief illess. Mr.. Wright was born In
Cayuga county. n. Y. in 1918 and
came here in 1856. He had always been
in the land and loan business and soon
after coming here bought 2,OOO acres in
this county. In 1857 he married Miss
Mary Harlow, of New York. He leaves
three children, W. T. Wright, of St.
Paul; Miss Grace and Charles, of thi
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
MERCURY FOR THE MILLION.
A Quicksilver Mine Discovered
Near Tacoma.
SpeeIal % the Glohe

Special TO the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. "A quicksil-
yer mine has been discovered in this
county that assays So to 60 per cent Of
mercury. The pr speetor would not
give away the location, but the speci-
mems of cinnibar now in this city are
very rich. The cinnibar is in forma-
ton of sserpentine dierite rock and
slate. The mineral does not run in
lengths like gold, silver, coal, etc.. but
is found in deposits or pockets. some,
times in bnlhs as large as church and
then again in ss,Ts1rall pockets. There are
very Suw quicksilver mines in this coun-
try. and the supply has been diminish
Ing for two or three years. hence the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
SIL, L,43o,oO7 4s
ALI SHOUT FOR PROTECTION.
Wool Growers Want the Earth
and All That Therein Ia.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The hearing
of the wool growers before the ways
and means committee of the house was
begun to-day. The hearing opened
with an address by G. II. Wallace, on
the importation of third-class or carpet
wools. The importation of this class of
wool at low rate of duty, he said, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
TURNER IN THE TOLLS.
A South Dakota Insurance A gent
Arrested at Mitchell.
Special to the Globe.


MITCHELL, s, D., Jan. 2.-Deyter
Turner, general agent for South Dakota
for the Citizens Life association, of
Cherokee, To-, was arrested this after
noon by Sheriff Dwight, of this county,
on telegram from Sheriff Huffman, of
Beadle county. The arrest is the out
growth of the difficulty between State
Auditor Taylor and Turner regarding
the association not possessing proper
certificates to do business in this state.
Turner is held awaiting further word
from Sheriff Huffman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
LOVE CUTS No FIGURE
German Girls Imported to Wed
Oklahoma Swafns.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. AT the union
depot this morning there were Mrs. and
Mr.. Schoenbreck. Kattna Freund and
Hannah Kritzler on their way to Okla
homa City. The latter were two young
unmarried women who will marry two
friends of the Schoenbrecks. Some
time since SchOenbreck and his two
partners, who conduct a general store
i'll Oklahoma City, came to the conclu-
sion that single blessedness was fail
ure. Therefore, it was decided that
Schoenbreck should go to Wurtemberg,
Germany, for the purpose of procuring
wives elect for all three. This he did,
and married his own before starting for
home. When the party arrives at Ok
lahoma City the marriages of the two
German maidens will take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Bit Off a Friends Ear.
Special to the Globe.

SAUK CENTER, Minn.. Jan. 2.-John
Reed committed brutal assault on
Harry Woodruff last night while intox-
icated, biting off his left ear. He then
fed, but was traced to room in Jacobs
clothing store where he was discovered
concealed under a bed. He was ar
rested, arraigned before Judge Barto,
and bound over to the grand jury in
$500 bonds. Reed will probably be sent
to the penitentiary for term of years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
BADE HER PlP, GOODBYE.
George w. Led .rer's Romantic
Wife CIingS to Her Husbaud

"Etc GiiHSS to neP II uSDdnQ.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-George w. Led
erer, the Sheatrical agent Who was mar
ried to Miss Florence Newcomb, the
daughter of Richard Newcomb, the
lawyer. as left with his wife for Phila-
delphia, where they will spend short
honeymoon. At the termination of
criminal proceedings against Led
erer, who was charged with
bigamy, Mr.. Newcomb took his daughter
away TO Chicago. There he sought to
dissuade her from living with Lederer.
Persuasion was of no avail, however,
and on Monday last he told her, in fit
of anger, to choose between her family
and LedereE. She decided in favor of
her husband, and babe her father good
bye after he had given her $50 with
which To defray her expenses TO New
York. She was met on her arrival here
by her husband, and shortly afterward
the young couple left for Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Had a Grand Banauet.

Speclal to the Globe
SLAYToN, Jan. 2.-Charity lodge No.
1856, l. .. o. F., of this place, had pub
lie installation of officers last night.
After the exercises the members, with
about 100 invited guests, sat down to q
grand banquet at the Adams house.
Speeches were made and toasts re-
spOnGed to.