davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

It win pay you to rad The adver-
tisenent Of the White Sewing Ma
chine Co. The machine mSde bv
IT, company = aeohaaically and
artistically correct. Il b . house
hold oeaa0eot, ed - - 1Deeul-
~, I ~ . saAge q wssk shss b
Uaeola1e0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

A father can give his con no bet
ter present than . years reading Of
the Scientific American. Its con-
tents win lead the young mind In
the path Of thought, and Il b treads
there . while, he'll forget frivolities
and b Of some account, and IL b.
has and inventive o. mechanical
turn Of mind. this paper win afford
him moro entertainment, - we'll -
useful information. than be can OBJ
tain elsewhere. Copies Of this pa-
per nay Be seen It THE once and
subscriptions received. Price, . .
year, weekly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

TuR HoUEYE HoxIcIDE.-The
preliminary examination by Judge
Thompson in the matter Of r. A
Williams, charged with the murder
or c. H. Houeye on Jan. 2, 1891,
and J. A. Reid and Leon Leopold,
charged with being accessories,
wac held in Amite City last Satur-
day. The State was represented
by District attorney Boliver Ed
wards. assisted by Col. O. r.
Amacker, defense by r. r. Reid,
Esq. After hearing the States
evidence and the hour growing
late the case was submitted. There
being no evidence whatever against
J. A. Reid and Leon Leopold they
were honorably discharged. II. A.
Williams Vas released on bond in
sum OF tSOOO, which was lmmedi-
ately given. A largo audience from
the surrounding country was in At
tendance on the trial, and watched
its progress with marked interest.
No evidence was offered in be-
half of the defense. The decision
Of the court met with general ap-
proval.
The proceedings were greatly IA.
by the services Of the effici-
ent stenographer, Miss Emerson,
Of Roseland.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

The sale Of judgments and &C.
counts, in the case Of Chas. H.
Krumpe vs.. his creditors, will take
place 1t the Courthouse to-day.
See advertisement on next page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

II all reports are true, we will
congratulate IN Alderman next
week. As We 60 to press, Friday
evening, We learn that It actually
occurred in the city last Thursday
evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

Road overseas can obtain blank
summons to road hands ut this
office. Price, one-half cent each.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17
Succession Of Chas. A. Lagrue.


WhegasA Mn. q. 4. LASrve has
pse:tioned The court Tor letters Of III.
NinistsAtion on the estate Of tho
late ChaA q. Lagrue. deceased
Notice in hereby given. &, all whom Il
may oOmo0sn. to show nauAe, within ten
days from the Asss publieaiion oG Chi.
notice. Why the prayer II the sai.l pati.
tioosr should not b srasts.l.
BY order Of the court, this l6eh lay Of
January. 1894.
F. B. MARTINDALE.
Acting Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

District Court, criminal term,
VIII open next Monday week, the
26th inst.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

PRIZE PACKAGES OF TOBACcO MOI
MAnABLE.-udge Tyner, Attor'
ney General Of the Postoflice De
partment, has made . decision in
connection with the anti-lottery law,
affecting certain manufacturers Of
tobacco. A number Of these man.
ufacturers have been in the habit Of
put ting in some Of their packages
slips emitting the holder to .
prize.
Judge Tyner holds that 40 far
as the mails are concerned that is
an illegal practice, and has served
due notice on the oGpeuders.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

A NEw ELECTION BILL.-Lasi
Monday Senator Quay introduced
> bill entitled ian act to prevent
force and fraud in federal elections
and to insure the lawful and peace
ful conduct thereof. The princi-
pal point Of difference between
the bill and the Hoar bill Is IN the
last section, which is ~ follows:
When it shall appear to the salts
faction Of the president Of thu
United States that in any local..
ty the provisions Of this law can
not otherwise b executed, it shall
be his duty, and he is hereby en-
to suspend there the writ
u habeas corpus and to employ
the armed forces OF the United
States. naval and military, for its
and for the protection
Il the officers whose duties are
,erein provided for.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17
New Advertisements.
WANTED.

A Rnod WORKING man. with fsuc, 975
% Slan cash. IN every city aid county.
90 advertise and repress"t . speciality.
No book agency. Address At 6noe Box
AS3. Waco, TEXAS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17
List Of Csetoss

ee0aiaiee il the Ceviagssa. L. Hese.
49, Friday. Jae. l9 lno1:
resse0s ealoioG 6ae he so0O vill
please say aavestisoA:
Aeoas RE o Mn Willeg Lewis .
Vtlley yoAo 3 willis 1Coenno 3
Wiley Wasssa 3 WhiAo Jeka
II net called Ter II thirty days ltea.
Aato. Tie o6ovo 1ottoso vjll - eat
he Doa6.l.eetse O0ee.
4 tse ef ooe eeos aAditjsaal po6aaRo y
required - eli aAssseiso0 Oeeaess.
O1Aa. M11R Z. II
X6oVoa0te HeVoooO
S~SssS0sIkvSSS S6SSs1 IT
OVsOWHo l1oo 061auvo, o-
>D1oOm 0onDD0010G1R
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

Our little town has had bit Of at
tention shown it 10 the way Of .
visit from our vivacious young
friend, Miss Laura Hunter, who
is always - welcome rs . ray Of
sunshine in wid-winter. We are eor.
~ that her stay will be 90 brief, but
shall abandon ourselves to the
pleasant prospect Of . summer to
be spent in our quiet little town,
enjoying the hospitality our town
folks are only too glad to lavish up
on such a charming young lady.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17
WEATHER REPORT.

The dog law viii be found on the
next page.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

During the storm last Monday
night the sky was brilliantly illumi-
mated with ''northern lights" which
cast . bright reflection over our
town. 1t appeared ~ though =
great fire was raging in the woods
to the north Of us.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

By vissss of IN oeslee At sale fn,n
The honosabls Ne aSovs.aii court. anA
~ ne directed. bsarisg date Janunsy
I viii proceed 10 sell Il public a..s;o,
at the dsos AZ The Coasshosse.
IN town of Covisgtoa. rasish - s1aae
efor. snid. on SATURDAY. Fslvussy @.
1891. Letwssa legal sale hoas., ths fol.
lovtaA dsseeibed property. to-wit-
I. The bsiskyas1 and brisk.oakins
sstaboisb0ast, With oil the sppsloe.
names thsssaato hsleaeiag o. d sav
wise appertaisisg. knows - he AbiIs
bsistyasd. situated apoa asA oom.
psisisg ~ ess husdssA asA sixsy scres
sos:istie9 II lea. Noa. 1 :. Z and s. Of
seoe:oo .. tovaship 2. ssath sanee n
ease. II the Parish q ~ Tanuanv. L..
L A eessaia tnaes q laad aisasIed 10
the paslah d ~ Taomasy, "a. con.
tanning thirty asses. beanded end tls.
sesilsed - follows: Cemmeoeioe On the
ooseheaae eesnss Of sseeioo -, eowoship
!. oo01A mango % go. bsioe On the
sortA side q aid tnnsk ~ Poosehs.
e0lova creek bsisg the y satesn line Iii.
vtdiog said lsast d lAad ftuu the land
81 Ne laes rsAnk Ioaol.
Tes0s q nls saxA.
". 3. Cook, Sheriff.
0bsias1nA Ia. Jas. q. oUol.
Lad O0oe. HsW Os3eaoo. Ia.
JaauAsy & 1891.
Notice = hs-eby sivsl .lsa tss s.r. =.
Ing 0a0aA - tssse aes eDs1 AG.oies ~ Lie
io(rae3aa - 1ake AAas psreeis surpcrt
AZ hls slaio. and that aid p.Sof xisl
- saA~ bs1ess tie js@9s. OF b bis alb
ooooe 10 e)esk 81 tie Olnlsiet Couss. at
cesissesa. La. % 1esd~v. Fsbeuasy l6,
loo1, VjS:
JOHN D. TAI.lABv.
We DAAo ho0asooaA eoeIv 10. n. Sos
~ ~ ltaetiooal koaehanee auasese Of
1esejso -. rswnahip & saosAA Range
u - o. Usleoa 1oesidiaa.
H names Ne Seeleviae Wioa0ees 70
peosO ela Oooe3oooee sssaAsaes ul,os
aoA ealeivaejeo - aaSA NOD, si4:
Jasss \ 0aaspss. Jamas N. TA~mp.
~. Wll'iam n. Dassspsss. Emtls fsai-
49,. ~ eGA fAonoay pas,sA. Ia
h len CaAs. q. fAi1ss8. Rseisass.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

Frr.sIxxoxs WNs.-The great
prize fight, between Fitzsimmons
and Dempsey, with five ounce
gloves, for the middle-weight cham
pionship Of the world and q purse
Of 81, 900, took place in New Or
leans last Wednesday night, and
Dempsey was knocked out in the
thirteenth round. 1t Is said to have
been . fair light, and Fitzsimmons
won IN easy victory, proving him.
self BY long odds the best man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

On the advent Of the New Year,
our popular postmaster and mer-
chant, Chas. Heintz, Sr, presented
10 with . bottle Of extra fine "Vin
de Rosynose," for which We return
many thanks, and wish him . pros.
porous year and many Of them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

Look out for counterfeit g bills,
On Monday Of last week, at Amite
City, Capt. Wild, OF the Caited
States secret service. arrested IN
Italiaa, supposed TO b one Of .
~ a couneer6eltees On hi way
% New ORLEANS 10 catch the m.
wasy durlag ths Carnival. Nearly
5000 d cbunteflelt . bills were
Soaa1 = ~ posssoeiss. II ~
49, = ~ &C. ~ sappsssd = beI
= ChiseoA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

FIRE AT ABlrA.-A destructive
fire occurred At Abita Springs las,
Wednesday afternoon, in which the
hne cottage Of Nr. Gustave Mar
tin, and the unfinished two-story
hotel building OF Mr.. Mathew
Brown were entirely consumed.
Mr.. Martin lost al his furniture,
besides . fine lot Of furniture
intended for the hotel. The fire
was caused BY burning stick Of
wood that was too long for the
stove, which burned in two and fell
on the floor, during the absence Of
the inmates. Mr.. Martins loss u
estimated ut about $4,000, and Mr..
Browns 1t $500.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-01-17

Our able contributor, "Sjidell, u
sets forth in eloquent terms the
necessity for better educational
facilities, especially in The country
parishes. He points out the dan
gers to the wealthy few, in allowing
~ ignorant majority" to grow mp
in our midst, but he makes no sug-
gesti0n - to how We can better our
condition. There are only two
ways Of doing this, that We know
Of, either bv greatly increasing
the present rate Of taxation, OF
adopting the high license lottery
revenue amendment. The latter
proposition would secure the de-
sired result, and entail no extra
burden upon the people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
A FASHIONABLE BRIDE.

rrare nv cloak-and now TX my VAIL jenny
How siliv TO cover ones fHcel
might as well be an old woman
t,nt tben there's one comfort-its lace
tvc,i what has become OF these usherst
OH pa have you got my bouqueti
ri freeze standing here IN the loouS-
Wby doesn't the organist playf
,r,.,.t,,s star,ed at last-whata bustlel
s+or Pnl-they're not far enough-waltI
o. ante rnore-now l-do keep step, IA
,rbere drop my trail, Janel-is 1t straignt'
r.hone look timid and shrinking;
rrhe church must be perfectly full
Good gracious now don't walk so fast, PaI-
no don't seem to think that trains pull
rbe chancel at last-mind the step Fs'-
don't feel embarrassed at all.
r,,t nvi what's the minister sayingi
on. know; that part bout ST. Paul
Ihore my position is GRACEFUL
Row awswardly Nellie Dane stoodl-
., Not lawfully be joined together
Now sreakr'-as II any one would
Oh. dearl now It's my turn to answer
Iwish that Pa would stand still.
" Serve him, love, honor and keep MIN
How swoetly he says it-I Will
where's par There, knew he'd forget H.
When the time came to give me away
"I Helena take thee-love-cherisn-
Andn-well, can't helpit-"obey."
Here Maud, take my bouquet-donto drop III
hope Charleys not lOst the tiHb,
Just like mi-nol-goodness, now neaVy'
Itsreally an elegant thing.
It,s shame to kneel down in white1satin--
And the dounce, real old lace-out must
Ihope they have got clean cushion,
They're usually covered with dust.
All over-ah thanks, now dom fuss, Pa
Just throw back my vail Charley-there-
oh. botberl why couldn't he kiss me
without muss ng up all my halrf
Your arm, Charley, there goes the organ
Who'd think there would be such croWo'
Oh. mustn't look round; I'd forgotten
See, Charley, who was it that bowed!
Whv-t's Nellie Allaire, with her husband
She's awfully jealous, know.
Most OF all my things we're imported,
And she had a homemade trousseau;
And there's Annie Wheeler-Kate Hermon-
Ididn't expect her at all
II she's not In that same old blue satin :
She wore at the charity ball
Is that Fanny Wade?-Edith Parton
And Emma, and Jo-all the girls;
knew that they'd not miss my Wedding
hope they'll.notice my pearls.
Is tho carriage theref-give me nv CLOAK,
Jane
Don't get it all over my vail
No. YOU take the other seat, Charley,
need all this for my trail.
-Georgs d. Bcker, Jr.. in ~ Y. 7eFsgrd"''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
PARAGRAPHS.

William Sherwood, an insane San
Francisco carpenter, committed
suicide yesterday by drowning him.
self in the bay.
Leon Well, manager of the Buck
eye Iron n Metal company, WAS
found dead In bed In Cleveland
hotel hast night. It is supposed to
be ease OF suicide.
Mrs. Bertha Sterns, Of Chicago,
wh,ls temporarily insane, Thursday
night dra@Rod herself in the artifi-
clal lake m unlon pSsk, a boy
walklng through the park yester,
day morning discovered tn, body
Ms Aifrns was % years old aud
the m1lherg thyee Uhildren.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
A PEER IN POVERTY,

LONDON, April 1.-THE present
phase of the troubles which have
beset Lady Dunlo (Belle Billion, the
singer aud burlesque actress) since
her husband, at the instigatlon Of
his father, the Earl of Clanoarty,
unsucoessfully sought TO be divorced
nom her, has dispelled all doubts, II
thore ever were any, that the lady
got very much the worst of the bar
gain when she married. Since the
reconciliation. Lady Dunlo has been
the sole support of both. Lord
Dunlo has been denied any assist
anee from his relatives. Lady
Dunlo Is we'll advanced toward
motherhood, and her state OF health
Is such that she cannot much longes
endure the exactions Of her profess
sion. lord Dunla has repeatedly
begged her 60 cease work, but has
been confronted with the retort;
How are We 70 live u don't
wokg' A few nighss ago, during
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
Administrators Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by viriuC
N OF an order and license Of sale dulN
made, rendered and entered Ofrecord blythe
county court of the state of Oregon for Mia.
rion county on the I'd day Of bee -mber, 1890.
authorizing ar d empowering me as admin.
istratriX of the estate of ". Ii. Belhnger,
deceased, to sell the real property Of said
iecedent hereinafter described, win on
saturday, the 9th day of May, 1891 at
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day AT
the door of the county court house, in "a.
lem, Marion county, Oregon, sell at public
auction To the highest bidder for one hall
cash in hand on the day of sale, and the
balance payable in six months with inter.
est from the day of sale until paid, at eig hi
per cent per annum Deferred payments TO
be secured by mortgage on the land sold
and the purchaser To pay all taxes on said
mortgage.) all the right, title, interest and
estate. which said e II. Bellinger, deceased,
had at his death, in or TO the following de
scribed property, to wit: l. The west nall
OF the donation land claim of John III. Bel
llnger and Mary c. Bellinger, his wife NOti-
tication No. 6}3, claim No. 81 in T. o r. q
west of Willamette meridian, and claim
No. 81 in T. 10 s., X. west of Willamette
merlulan, In Marion county Oregon, con.
talning so acres Ofland, more or less
= All that part of the following bounded
tract OF land lying west OF the middle OF
the county road leading nOrtherly from
salem 10 Spongs ferry, which tract Is bOun-
ued as follows, viz: BEGINNING at point on
Nts7N ~ VI AhAlNAAon lunu tltllln oil
Thomas ID, Kaiser and wife, at a point
north l2o 6S west, 30l7 chains from the
south east corner of said claim and run.
ming thence west to the west line of said
donation claim; thence northeily along
the west boundary line of said donation
claim, 2.7O chains; thence east 10 the tstSt
boundary ofSaid claim; thence south lzo55i
east along the east boundary OF said claim.
S2,ls chaias TO the place Of beginning, cnu,
tanning IOl acres OF hand more or less.
situated IN 2. =, RS W cf willamette Inc,
rldian IN Marion county, oUgan, the part
owned by heeState OF said decedent being
seventy seven acres more or less.
=, Lot four (n In block four lD in Smiths
aadltian % lhe town pfJefers0n, in Marion
county, bftgon, rs the sanie D. MA, : "a mud
designated on the plat ~ tata adait,on
Also strip OF land adioinine s.ia iui f,pr
lN above de orihed AID hrfrdrd I, h.linv.
u Wit: Beginning al the south ei.i ror,',.r
~ SAID lot, four a. and running thence
east o'9 rods; thence north ~ eh4ius.
Thence west 81 rOds; thence ,orfh "
chains 20 the place of beginning.
Mrs. NJ. A hflIlNCFR
AdmlnistmtriN al the E-gi,ie ~ n IA
kellinger. decreased. 4S Az A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
S I A 7 E.
FIBE AT ALBANY.


ALBANY, Or, April 1.-THE barn
of Mrs. Jane Simpson in this city
caught fire last night and was con-
sumed together with the barns of r.
A. Irvine and John Fox near by.
The loss is about $500; no insurance.
SET FIRE TO A JAIL.
MARsHFIELD, Or, April ll.-A
man named Johnson was arrested
yesterday morning at l o'clock for
assault, and placed in the city jall.
After the officer left him he tried to
burn the Jail, and succeeded in burn
ing all the furniture and woodwork
in his own cell, Another prisoner
giving the alarm saved his aud other
lives, also the Jail building. When
the door was broken in he was near
ly suffocated from smoke. An ex-
animation before Justice Hyde re-
suited in his being bound over to
await the action of the grand jury on
charge of arson, with bail axed at
$3.50.
STABBED IN A QUARREL.
EUGENE, Or, April ia quarrel
took place near Walterville Tuesday,
in which S. Q. Branton was stabbed
twice by James Allen, the instru-
ment used being pockeiknife. 1t
appears that Branton objected to Al
len passing over his place, aud in the
quarrel that ensued Branton was
stabbed. The wounds are not con-
sldered dangerous, Allen was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Cronerand
brought before Justice Kinsey. The
examination was set for next We'd
uesday, and in the meantime Allen
was released on $500 bonds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11

That at this season the blood is iilled
with impurities AN these Impurities
aud every trace OF seruf0la, silt
rheum, or ether diseases may be eN-
PEELED by taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, the best blood purifier eyer
produced. IL Ia the only medicine
OF which "lWdos,s une dollnin 4
true
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
undOuDteuIy at InIS Juhctufe.
THE PATENT ANNIVERSARY
HUsToN's SUCCESSOR .

WASHINGTON, April IL 1t is
practically settled that K. Fl. Ne
becker, of Indiana, will succeed
Huston as United States treasurer.
BLAINE HAS ANSWERED.
WAsHINGToN, April lit is
known here that Secretary Blaine
has prepared an answer to the mes
sage of Premier Rudini. The fact
# the preparation Of Secretary
Blaine's reply is not only well au
henticated, but it is stated more
over that the secretary's letter was
submitted to the president aud cabi-
net, and found to be satisfactory.
In view of these circumstances it is
asserted with considerable confidence
that the letter of Secretary Blaine
has already been sent to Marquis
Rudini, though whether it was com
munication by mail or telegraph is
not known. Nothing could be Sc
cured in official circles last night
relative to the report f.um ROM
that Italy would close all direc'
diplomatic intercourse with the
United States unless a reply was re
ceived today to the last message nt
Premier Rudini Oh the New Orleans
Italian incident. The Rome dis
patch was shown to both the presi
dent and Secretary Blaine last nigh,
and each returned word that he had
nothing to say on the subject.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
THE STRIKE SPREADING.

DENVER, Col, April 1.-THE
switohmen of both passenger and
freight trains of the Burlington Il
Quincy railway struck this morning
In sympathy with the strikers at
Lincoln and Omaha. Not a wheel
is moving. Officials say they will
fill the strikers places.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
THE G. A. R.

ASTORIA, April 1.-THE closing
exercises of the Tenth encampmenL
will ever be remembered as one of
the most interesting sessions ever
held by the department of Oregon,
Grand Army of the Republic.
On their return from the excursion
to Fort Stevens the officers were in
stalled. The exercises occurred in
the Odd Fellows hall, the ladies of
the w. r. G. being admitted in a
body, and received with honors by
the encampment.
The retiring president, Mrs. Mary
III. Ellis, installed the officers of the
state convention for the ensuing
year, as follows: Mrs. Fanny f.
Lounsburry, Portland, president;
Mrs. Irene &. Parker, Astoria, sem
ior vice president; Mrs. Mary f.
Myers, The Dalles, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Addie s. Butterfield,
Eugene, secretary; Mrs. Eliza A.
Caukin, Portland, treasurer; Mrs.
Hessie Shane, Portland, chaplain;
Mrs. Julia Abraham, Roseburg, in
spector; Mrs. Mary H. Ellis, Forest
Grove, counsellor; Fanny A. John
son, Corvallis, instituting and mus
tering officer; Mary j. Train, AL
bany; Ida Hartman, Lebanon, Mary
l.. Pierce, Portland; and Nettie I'm
german, McMinnville, executive
board.
Mrs. Hattie E. Sladden, of Eugene,
was elected delegate to the National
convention, and Mrs. Eliza Wooden,
was elected alternate.
The crowning glory of the entire
session was the banquet at the opera
house in the evening. Eight tables
had been set the length of the hall,
and at s p. m. every seat was occu'
pied by the G. A. r., w. r. c., Sons
of Veterans, and a few invited
guests.
The remarkable cordiality dis
played by the Astorians has never
been excelIed by the citizens Of any
place where the nine previous ses-
sions of the department have been
held,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11

The Hest Salre ln ihe world Cor Cuts.
BRUISES, --1fes. a. lccgs, Salt Rhtum. FeVer
s,orcs. lesiS F., Aapped HANDS, Chilolains
lkirns and All ~kln Erupiions, aud posi
uVa4 cures rllcs, az ~ pay required. III
i guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or hloneg roieodes. froe, Is -oents per
box.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
KILLED BY A MOB.
The Murderers Of the Fred
ricksen Family.
ITALY IS STILL ANGRY.
The Closing Scenes at Astoria,
The Burlington Strike Spread
ing, Foreign News, State News,
Etc, Etc.
RECEIVED THEIR DOOM.

ASTORIA, April ia special to
the Astorian, from Sealand, Wash.
says that John Rose and John Ed
wards, murderers Of the Frederick
sen family over year ago, were
shot dead in their cells at one o'clock
this morning by a mob who over
powered the jailer and broke in the
doors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11
MARKETS.


SAN FRANCISCO, Apra ii.-~Wheat
buyer '9l 1881.
CHLoA9o, Apr ll.-Wheat steady;
cash, l.O4 a Sl.0ll.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-11

the "Twelfth Night performance
at the Drury Lane theatre, Lady
Dunlo tainted at the fall Of the cur
tain and was unable to leave the
theatre for several hours thereafter.
Last evening while performing in
"VenusD at the Princess theatre in
Manchester, she was compelled to
leave the stage at the beginning Of
the first act. She was removed to
her hotel, where she has since been
confined to her bed. Her illness is
not regarded as serious, but the
doctors have warned her against the
consequences of further work in her
condition. Lord Dunlo feels the
situation very keenly,?nd denounces
his friends in general, and the Clan
cartys in particular, for their refusal
to supply him with the money he
actually needs, their brutal conduct
compelling a peeress to risk the birth
of peer of the realm upon the
stage of a theatre.