davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
A BLOODY suh.sAY.

Marder, Suicide, Two Fatal Arrays and
Dozen Cutting Affairs at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 9.-Sunday
viii go down in the records as one OF
the bloodiest days in the history OF
Louisville. The list of crimes perpet.
rated includes murder, a suicide Of a
snost deliberate character, two cutting
affrays which will in all probability
terminate fatally, and dozen other in.
stances, in which knife, or pistol was
used with effect. Carl Taylor, negro
excursi0nist from Frankfort, assaulted
and attempted to shoot Conductor
William Wilder for protesting against
his smashing the car furniture.
Wildsr's Pistol Went on First,
however, and the negro fell to the car
floor dead, with q bullet in his brain.
Henry Zickel, West End tobacconist.
and a member of the G.. A. r. placed
the muzzle of his musket to his head
and pulled the trigger with his toe. The
whole top and side of his head was
blown completely off. The weapon was
loaded last when the civil war ended.
Drink and domestic troubles caused the
act. Two white men became involved
In quarrel with negro over game
of craps" and falling upon him beat
him into insensibility and gouged out
one of his eyes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-Gen. James Long
street, who has been reported as seri-
ously i'll, telegraphed to Jerome He'll, OF
this city, under date of June s: wAm in
excellent health. !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-06-09
nieIl yyater q Pferre.

PIERRE, s. D., June 9.--The river IL
this point has reached avery high point
md Il still rising, The pontoon hridra
81 tmpeSsable, being bedly d1rn2ced
and IL y feared twill be washed Hom
it's anchorage.
{. W.AsEInlG7oN, june 2.-Thes names OF
the men who will be selected as judges
Of the land court have been determined
sHpop and will b announced the coming
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
The Big Reservoir.

The oceans and seas are the great
reservoirs into which run all the rivers
of the world. 1t is the cistern which
finally catches all the rain that falls
not only upon its own surface but upon
the surface of the land as well. All OF
this water is removed again by evapora
ton as fast as it is supplied, it being es-
timated that every year a layer of the
entire water surface of the globe, over
fourteen feet thick, is taken up into the
clouds to fall again as rain.
This vapor is fresh, of course; and il
all the water of the oceans could be re-
moved in the same way, and none of it
returned, it is calculated that there
would be layer of pure salt 230 feet
thick left in the bottoms of these great
reservoirs. This is upon the supposi.
ton that each three feet of ocean water
contains one inch of salt and that the
average depth of all oceans is three
miles.-St Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
BODIES FOUND.
STATE.
coUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.

CoUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.
PORTLAND, Or, Aug, 4.-Yester
day a counterfeiter was captured
with all the tools and Appliances In
room in the old Central school
building, by the name of Thomas
McIlvane, but from letters and
handbook found on him it is certain
that his name is Thomas Sheppard.
He took possession of the room last
Friday. BetWeeH his room and the
adjoining one, occupied by Mr.. w.
e. Long, is door in which is
window which had been dakened b.
having pasted over the glass. There
was little place torn in the paper
which he did not notice; and this
led to his detection, for Mr.. Long
hearing hammering aud filing going
on in the room peeped through this
hole and saw Shepphard busy max
ing counterfeit money. He In
formed United States Attorney
Mays of the matter, ard u warrant
was sworn out for shepherds arrest. :.
He was captured assisted by others
They returned loaded down with
the counterfeiter's plant, consisting
Of tongs, ladle, pewter, dies, stout
portable wise, bellows, n small coal
oil stove, box of graver's tools,
plaster OF paris, a sort Of gauge to
tell when dollar was the right size,
and other things. A small hand
drill end box of fine drills, which
were probably used in "plugging"
500 pieces, was also found in the
room. Mr.. Long says he made quite
number of bogus coins by placing
a "blankn between the dies and
then giving the impression in the
wise, but none of these coins were
found, and 1t is supposed that he
had pal out trying to shove them
off. The deputy marshals were out
last evening to And this man.
The fact that Sheppard deliberate
ly started business In q room where
he could be watched as he went on
with his filing, pressing, smelling
hammering, etc, aud blinking his
bogus coin on the table to see If II
had the proper ring, shows that h'
was devoid Of ordinary caution.
, CoUNTERFEITERs ESCAPE.
| ASHLAND, Oregon, Aug. 4.-Els'
: Coon and Fay Coon, two of the self
confessed counterfeiters held here
waiting to be taken to Portland by
the deputy United States marshal
and also wanted at Oakland, Cal.
on the same charge, escaped from
the Ashland city Jail last evening
by prying out one of the iron win
dow bars. Thus far no trace of theiI
whereabouts has been found. They
have evidently taken to the noun
tains to get out of the country. TIVE
other members Of the gang, young
Mutt and his father, have been II
custody at Grants Pass, and wer'
taken TO Portland last night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


WILLAMETTE
John Cohalen, J w Bowen, w
Lewis, p Jacobson. J b Clifford,s +.
Geo f Chamberlain, Albany.
s Gregory. @ Roberts, W. Han
ma, J J O'Brien, Portland.
JIM Bentley, Pendleton.
& MarsOn, J II Arnold, & Derry,
G Struger, + Harelson aud wife.
Ridgefield.
w S still, Cheney.
PJ Scharbach, Woodburn.
DIR. w w Giesy, II T. Giesy, Au-
rora.
VIM Dumars. Salem
T. Ii. Dayton, st Louis.
Lew Wasserinal, & w McCoran,
Silverton.
SM Mckee, Tacoma.
"CooR -
RS Noes, Cowliiz.
A Webele, Knoxville, Iowa.
EFT Hyde, Glen.
A Wheeler, Springfield.
J Fl Bare, Tenn.
NJ + Rice, s f.
T. Baker, Eugene.
VII Ket ne, Lodi, Cal.
II X Hanson; Sioux Falls, OAK.
G. A Riding. w A Woodside, II I
Dibble, g Colbert.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
DO YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, Independ-
ent Paper for the People
in 0regon2
A PAPER THAT WILL NOT SELL OUT.
Printed at the Seat Of Government
LOOK AT THE RECORD OF TIE cAPITAL
IOuRNAI-

LOOK AT THE RECORD OF TIE CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
During the recent session of the legsla.
ture it was the only paper in the state that
attacked successfully The Portland dicia-
torship in oregon politics. 1t successfully
opposed all doctoriug the Australian ballot
law in the interests OF political bosses. II
advocated the law Chat passed) giving
the Oregon railroad commission power to
TX just aud reasonable rates of freights
aud power to enforce its decisions. 1t sue
cessfully advocated retention of the old
railroad commission as best gu lifted 10
ures 10 open rivers and thus secure TO the
people the right to free and unrestricted
use OF he waterways.
I1SI PLATFORM.
TIE CAPITAL JOURNAL favors reform
in national finances, 10 the end that the
present expensive monopoly system of
supplying an inadequate currency may be
supplanted by the government issuing di'
rect to the people an adequate supply oI
legal tender money, with coin basis suf-
ticient to conform TO sound banking prin-
ciples. 1t iaVors election of all officials
who legislate for, or are directly RESPONSE
Bile to the people, by direct vote Of the pee
Pile. IL favOrs raising all state revenues
By a tax on the gross earnings of corpora
tious, both foreign and state 1t favors
control of all common carriers To the END
that the producer shall secure for his labor
the largest net TetlTHS.
If NOu favor retaiuiI < all powers possible
In the hands of the people and government
in the interests of the people, circulate this
paper. For terms, see elsewhere.
By HoFER BROS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
WITH COUNTY RECORDER.

Susanna Will, Sr to Geo Miller,
II sec II and 13, 8, W, $2l5.
Columbus Cleaver and wife to S p
Ry Co, right Of way, 500.
State to- G Muhienberg, wy sec
36, IL g, ! e, 800 a, $4O0.
John Mccormick and wife to Mrs.
Leonora Girard, II a; Louis b Van
dali d g, $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04

ORANGE, Texas. Aug. A. Belder
Sanders, who has jusl returned from
Lake Charles, La, confirms the re-
port Of a riot at Lockmore 4 Com
pany's railroad. He stated fourteen
men are killed and two missing.
It was a free-for-all fight between
.'Red Bonesv and "Wbites.v San
ders stated many different reports
are being circulated and nothing
more authentic could be learned.
Latest reports place the number OF
wounded at sixteen. Officers aud
physicians are waylaId and mur-
dered. Another account Of the riot
comes from Westlake, La. to the
effect that the trouble was caused hy
the breaking out Of an old feud be-
tween band Of robbers known az
the Asworth gang and the cattle
men Of that section.
BODIES FOUND.
Sco1TDALE, Penna, Aug. 4.--The
bodies Of three men were found iu
Meyer Mine this morning. They
are supposed to have lost their lives
at the time the Mine was on fire
during the strike.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04

The Indian with Bow and Arrow.
1.-THE traditional bow and arrow Of
the American Indian" said a western.
er, ''are things of the past. The aver
age Indian of today is about as skillful
with bow and arrow as a six-year-old
boy is with toy pistol It's very funny
to see easterners when they are travel
ing out west get Indians to show them
how they use their old time weapons,
The Indians favorite way of exhibiting
his skill is to shoot at q quarter or half
a dollar stuck in a split stick. The
money of course comes out of the
pocket Of the eastern man and the
noble red man will shoot at it from a
distance of dozen steps and miss ii
with the most monotonous regularity
AS the small boy would say, he can't
shoot little bit. His weapons nova
days are adopted from the white man.
New York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
Tho world Enriohod.
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific q
Line offers the best
accommodation 10 the travelling
public en- route from San Francisco
and Portland, Chicago. Through
trains, fast time, magnificent sleep
ing cars, elegant dining carr, colonist
sleerers, reclining chair cars and
handsome day coaohcs. eod--Aug.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
Rcn,oya. of GGlce.

DR.. w. H Young las moved bis
Office into the DIR. Rowland build
ing on corner of Liberty and Court
streets. and will occupy the Office,
surgical rooms and laboratory for.
merly used by DR.. Rowland. DR..
Young has not removed from his
residence on Court street, where he
can be found at other than Office
hours. 8-l-lW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
FOREIGN.

LARGE LOSS ny LIGHTNING.
BERLIN, Aug. 4,--Lightning
struck the Garrison storehouse at
Rathenow this morning completely
destroying II and contents. Loss
S375, 900
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
sALEM MARKET REPORT.
A Synopsis of the Markets-Buying and
Selling Prices.

"A Synopsis OI the NhfkeIb-ltuylnk anu
Selling Prices.
RETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
shoulders Sugar cured,per III, ,l2%
Breakfast bacon 10
Hams--sugar cured, per ID, 1870.
Beef 5@l2%
POrk-S ~ 10
Mutton-sal21zc.
Veul-l0 "a l216c.
Timothy seed-Per pound, Sc; selling
Red clover seed--Per pound, lie.
White clover seed-Per pound, &c.,
Alsike-lsc per pound.
Red top-lOc per pound.
Lincoln Grass-l21Sc per pound,
Rye Grass-lOc per pound.
Orchard Grass--l7c per pound
Beans--6c per lb.
Oat meal-at &c.
New pOtatocS 5lc per bushel.
Green peas Ice per gal.
strawberries, G14c per quart,
81 90; blaokberries, g.; corn, best grades
50 90; tomatoes 81 80; string beans 81 50;
green peas 81 S5 per doz. In two Id cans.
Fresh Vegetables. 60c; carrots
6Gc; paTSnips 75c; onions &c per Id.
Fish--Salmon l0c per lb; Sturgeon so
70 per lb'small fish l0c per lb; salt salmon,
7al0c per Id; Chinook salmon, l21S.
BUYING PRICES.
Wheat-S2lSc TO Soc net.
Flour-Per barrel, $3.50, best 1876 lbs.
OutS-Ief busnel. 400 i)c.
Barley-Per bushel, 5Oa55c.
Bran--Per ton. S2l 10 at mill, sacked.
ShOrts-per ton, S25 % sacked.
Chopper ton, 5000 Z" sacked.
Hops-Quoted at Is to2le per Id. Con-
tract l5c.
WooI-lBc to l0c.
Eggs-2jc per dozen.l
Potatoes-l'er nushel, SOC
Corn meal-Sc per pound.
Cheese-l2@lic per pound.
Dried plums-Per 10. 6,SDTc.
Dried prunes-Per 10. lOal2c.
Imported pTunes 7l<c per 10.
Butter--at025c per pound for good
Iard--l0D i2c per 10
llHms-ler pound, llMl2c,
Bacon sides-o@lO per liz,
Shoulders--Saduc per lh.
Chickens X to lNc per pound.
Turkeys 10 To c ID,
Geese lVoa per no.
Ducks, l2lSper ih
Spring ChiOkens--l0 to lac per 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Wheat
buyer; 1891, Sl.63l.
CHICAGO, Aug. AT close
wheat was easy, cash, $50 a. {.
Sept ssB@l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
Just as GOOd,'

Sa some dealers who try to sell
substitute preparation when a
customer calls for Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia. Do not allow any such false
statements as this induce you to
huy what you do not want. Remem-
her that the only reason for making
Il Is that few cents more profit
will he made on the substitute. Iu-
sist upon having the best medicine
Hoods SarsaparIlla. II is peculiar
10 itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
The Pulpit aud The Stage.

Rev. 4. M. Shrout, pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says. II feel Il my duty To tell what
wonders DIR. Kings New Discovery
has done for me. My lungs We're
badly diseased, aud parishioners
thought could live only a few weeks
| took Ave bottles OF DE-. Kings New
Discovery aud am sound aud we'll,
galning 20 lbs. la weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves
Funny Folks Combination, writes
"Alter a thorough trial and eonvinc-
ing evidence, I ann confident DR..
Kings New Discovery for oonsump-
tlon, beats 'eln all, aud cures when
everything else fails. The greatest
kindness 1 con do my many thou,
sond friends h 10 urge them TO try it,
Fnee trial bottle at fry's drugstore,
Regular siEcs SOC and Sl.OO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04

By THE WAY.-If you are look-
Ing for seasonable groceries, fruits,
or vegetables, call at Squire Farrar
4 Co. They have what you want.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 4-Fore-
cast for Oregon aud Washington'
light rains In northwestern part
Of Oregon aud Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04

Table cutlery al cost, to close out.
peO. y. smith
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04

Quick time ana through trains
otlercd pessengers and shippers by
the Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North
western Line, San Francisco and
Portland tO Chicago. eod--Aug
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04
ASHBl'S MEAT MARKETS,

Salem.
We are ready TO MI "a orders for al
kinds Of ire h and salt meats We aim i'
Keep the best the county affords. Frei
delivery. We Gesire To thank ali our Oil
patrons for q cir liberal patronage, hOpii !
they will still continue with us.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04

OMAifA, Aug. 4-There Is no
change today in the strike situation
aud men who ara ,ut are holding
meeting. The mayor I, day issued
4 proclamation mmanding all per
sons 10 des'st from congwgaling
about the tuslnnss establishments
Cor the purposs Of enforcing the
elght-hour law by any show Of vio'
lence OF force
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-04

Above trains stop eniy al following sta
tions north of Roseburg, East Portland
Oregon City, WOODBURY., salem, Albany
Tangent, Shedds, Halsey. Harrisburg
Junction city, Irving ard Eugene.
I,naI.lsIttsr. ~ a - n y. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-13
FANCY GOODS,

Buttons, Stationery and Notions.
Looking Glasses, Threads,
Tape, Braids, ElastIcs
Accordeons and Harmonicas, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-13

iesty the King during his recent visit
and for the Ike respectful and tender
care OF the dead Kings remains; and
RESOLVED, That We likewise tender to
Rear-AdmiYal George Brown and his
staff and 70 the officers and crew OF the
United States s. 5. Charleston the heart
felt thanks of this association for the
courteous attentions paid TO His Majesty
during his recent visit to the Pacific
Coast and IN the honorable attentions
paid to his remains upon their return 10
to the land OF his birth;
RESOLVED, That an engrossed copy Of
the above preamble and resolutions be
forwarded 10 the Secretary OF State OF
the United States, to the Governor o;
the State OF California, to the Mayor OF
the City of San f Francisco, to Rear-Ad-
miral George Brown and Captain
Remey commanding T. s. f s.
Charleston;
RESOLVED, That the above preamble
and resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords OF this Chamber OF Commerce, and
that the same be published in the news
papers Of this place.
The committee stated that they
were instructed by the Chamber of
Commerce, in order to express the
earnest sense entertained by that
body Of the great hospitality and
courtesy offered on behalf Of the
Government of the United States to
the late King, the unceasing and
watchful care of him during his
fatal illness, and the respect paid to
his remains, to request that the
Minister would forward TO the
Secretary of State this copy of the
resolutions of the Chamber, which
had been passed at a meeting held
on February 4, 1891 His Excel
lency replied as follows:
GENTLEMEN: With sincere respect for
the sentiments and considerations SO
well expressed by the Chairman Of your
Committee, / receive the resolutions OF
YOUR Chamber OF Commerce as the views
/ OF an influential body OF Hawaiian citi-
zens deeply interested in the welfare OF
| these Islands and earnestly IN favor OF
maintaining friendly relations with the
| United States. Tie recent demise OF
| King kalakaua, in San Francisco, with
| its attending circumstances, have pro-
/ duced deep impression on the Amer
| lean people, and fully concur in the
| opinions OF the commercial association
| which you represent, that the fraterna :
| ties between Hawaii and the nation O
which am the agent at this capital
was never stronger than it Is at this
time. l will promptly transmit the
| copy of your resolutions to the Presiden
| OF the United States
In the afternoon the COMMITTEES
were received on board the Z. S. $
Charleston, where they had th'
honor of presenting copies OF tn
latter resolutions to Rear A.dmira
Brown and Captain Remey. Ad
miral Brown expressed in few well
chosen words the deep sorrow which
he and his staff and the officers an
crew of the Charleston had expert
eEced concerning the illness an
; death of the King, and stated his in
tention of forwarding a copy OF til
resolutions to the Secretary of tn
Navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-13
KAHUNAS.

We notice some structures in the
Bulletin by a correspondent sign
ing himself "Hawaiian" on our arti-
Gle of the 7th on the mortuary sta
tisties of the past month. ala
waiian" does not for very sufficient
reasons question the prevalence of
kahunaism or the mischief it is
doing, but refers US back to the
good old times when every rood of
ground maintained its man, and
chiefs, kahunas and kanakas -four
ished alike. We can point out
several reasons why the kahuna of
old was not so deadly as his mod
ern successor. First then the Ha-
walian of old was not so suscepti-
bic to ailments of many kinds as is
bis successor. The kanaka of old
worked as hard, at all events dur
ing the planting and harvesting
season as his descendant. but not
in rain soaked clothing. Simple
diet and life generally gave him
more power to resist and vitality
to throw off diseases. 4 wound
would heal by the first intention
then, where now it would be likely
to run a complicated and more
dangerous course. But the ka-
huna himself has changed for the
worse still more. He clings to
what little he knows of the sor-
Gerry part of the business, but has
largely lost the knowledge OF
herbs and simples and handy ape
rients and innocent febrifuges, and
has seized with the profanity Of
ignorance some of the most pow
erful. and in hands such as his the
most deadly drugs of the modern
pharmaeopeia. Calomel is said to
be in frequent use. What prepare
tons OF opium are administered
without knowledge only a few Ha.
waiian speaking foreigners can
know. With what cathartics ks.
huna's patients are drenched with
few are aware. But the reckless
way in which surgical attentions
are either avoided at the time OF
accident. or reversed after treat
ment is not so easily hidden
But what we more particularly
meant to point out, is the sorro"
and shame of it. that people who
are rearing the third generation OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-13

To the Royal Family of Hawaii
and to the Hawaiian people in their
great bereavement, occasioned by
the death o: His Majesty Kalakaua
the Generous.
CASTLE HALL OF OAHU LODGE
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,
HoSoLuLu. Feb. IL, 1891; PIP.
XXYII.
The undersigned, appointed by the
Lodge to draft Resolutions Of Coincidence
in regard to the death OF H. NJ. kala-
kaua, beg leave to submit the following:
WHEREAS, it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe, in His in
serutahle wisdom to bring to sudden
close the earthly career of His Majesty,
kalakaua; and
WHEREAS, By the death OF III. VI.
Kalakaua the Royal Family is in deep
affiiction; His royal consort, Queen ka-
piolani, losing the beloved companion Of
many years; His beloved sister, Queen
Liliuokalani mourning the loss OF kind
and atfectionate brother; and the other
members OF the family sorrowing for the
loss of Him to whom they always looked
with affection; and
WHEREAS, The people generally have
| lost a kind and sympathlzing friend,
always kind and open-handed (; therefore
! be il
| RESOLVED, That the sincere sympathy
/ and coincidence of Oahu Lodge, No. l,
/ Knights of Pythias, are respectfully ten
| dered TO the members of the Royal Fam
! ily, with sincere wishes for their future
! prOsDariry and happiness;
| RESOLVED, That the Hawaiian Govern
ment and people have our sympathy
| and sincere Aloha;
RESOLVED, That q copy OF these pro-
| ceedings and resolutions be framed and
presented to the Royal Family; and
that the same be published in the pa
pers Of this city.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. WILLIAMS, Pc
! J. DEGREAyEs, Committee.
EDw. III. T. WoLTER.
! Adopted by unanimous vote of the
Lodge. this 18th day OF February, 1891
RICHARD GAYLORD, &C.
Attest:
IL. S. GEO. WILLIAMS, PC.
L. OF Il. and 5.
Seven Past Chsncellors were ap
pointed to present the same wher
engrossed and suitably framed. viz
David Dayton, DISC; 81. G. Reid
Thos. A. Lloyd. j. c. F. Horn, Henry
Smith, John D. Holt and Sam1 C.
Dwight