davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-11-13
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The Carbonate mines are flooded.
Francis Murphy appears to be regenerat-
ing Seattle.
Postmaster James G. swaford, Of Sno-
homish, is dead.
The steamer Flyer has left the Columbia
river for the Sound.
The corner stone of the new high school
at Colfax was laid yesterday.
Bank clearances Yesterday: Portland,
$485, 10000; Tacoma, $169, 9,10588; Seattle,
Albertson will not be sentenced in Ta-
coma until the end of the criminal session
OF the superior court
The British ship Simla, now in Tacoma,
is the largest iron vessel there to load
wheat. The Simla will carry away 1000
tons of wheat.
Wallace Darling, prominent millman
residing at Quillayute, is lost somewhere
IN the woods and is supposed to have died
OF starvation and exposure.
Andrew Larson, mill hand at Ballard,
cut his right hand off by accidentally put
ting it against buzz saw last evening.
Theodore Myerberg, recently a sailor on
the bark Cowlltz, now lying at Port Gam
bic, has brought an action in the United
States court at Seattle to recover 5000 for
being "shanghaied."
tis estimated by Attorney. HI. Mitch
ell, Of the Northern Pacific, that the right
of-way and improvements along the water
front In Tacoma affected by the decision OF
Attorney-GeneraI Jones is worth between
$3,000O0O and $6,O0O,000. The railroad
company will carry the case to the highest
courts.
A sensation was created in Dayton Sun
day morning, when it was reported that S.
q. Frary and Miss George Berry had
eloped, Miss Berry is the daughter of
John Berry, who at one time was president
Of the First National bank in that city,
and who at present is book-keeper for
Schwabacher & Broughton.
Thomas Fountain stabbed Maud Gard
ner, alias ''Diomond, in the left breast yes
terday at the Club, notorious resort on
Washington street, Seattle, and inflicted a
rather serious wound. Fountain, who was
drinking heavily, called for the girl and
had scarcely been shown to her apartments
when he sprang upon and sunk the knife
to the hiIt in her left breast.
, 1891-11-13
D. B. OLNEY, Obseryer.
PERSONALETEES.

Mrs. Clinton Going is quite ill.
i Mis- y N Bertha Denton has returned from
Miss Dora Sternberg will visit Tacoma
tomorrow.
Ex-U. s. District Attorney White, of Sc
attic is in the city.
W. J: Milroy has opened law office in
the Chilberg building.
Lawyer D. J. Crowley, Of Tacoma, is at
tending Supreme court.
Capt. Hatch has gone to Seattle to wait
for the new steamer Flyer
Richard Fleming has severed his connec-
ton with the Olympia Light and Power
company and expects to go to Portland
E; B. Wallace, Seattle; o. Blwain, Port
land, and j. II. Thompson, Of Mount Ta-
Dor, Ore, are at the Carlton.
D. s. Johnston and e. Steinbach, of Ta-
coma. j. w. Daniels and wife, of Seattle,
W.. A. McIyers and wife, of Spokane,
Judge Frank Allyn, of Tacoma, and Saw
yer Pritchard, of Tacoma, are in the city.
, 1891-11-13
TERRIBLE STORMS.
The English Coast Strewn With
Wrecks.
Unusual severity of the weather in
All Portions of Europe.
The Losses,

LONDON, NOV. 13.-The British Ship
"Talisman,' from Tacoma, June 18th, for
HaVre. passed Deal today. she reports that
she had been thrown upon her beam end
in the hurricane yesterday, and her cargo
shifted so it was necessary to iettison fifty
tuns of wheat. Much damage was done to
the vessel by the storm.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 13.-The storm fell with
unusual severity throughout Belgium. At
Antwerp, the shipping in the Scheldt suf-
fered severely. Much damage was done at
Ghent and other places
PARIS, Nov. 13-.The recent gale caused
an immense amount of damage in all parts
OF France, and a number OF persons were
killed. Several vessels were wrecked at
Tecamp, on the English channel but only
one man was drowned. Some smacks Of
Cherebourg, with their crews numbering
ten men were missing.
LONDON, Nov. 13-The bark which yes
terday stranded off Kinsale, ireland, is the
Gyife from Quebec, October 1st for Liver
pool. The life saving crew at Kinsale fin
ally succeeded in rescuing the captain and
four of the crew, but all other men on the
back were drowned.
The number of those who lost their lives
on the stranding Of Gylfe is seven. Disas-
asters caused by the storm continue to be
received. News has just been received in
this this city of the loss at sea of the Brit
ish steamer Fairfield. No lives lost.
, 1891-11-13
A BOB TAIL STOP.
The Cars Of the Main Street "Sys-
TEN" Seized.
The sheriff Takes Possession of No.
land No. 4-Mr. Savage's
Fairy TaIes.

Judgment having been obtained on a
note for about $270, including costs, due by
the North Olympia Land Company, 1t was
put in the hands Of Sheriff Prince today.
He seized upon cars Nos. and 4 Of the
company this afternoon and the famous
"bob-tail'' Main street line was at once
closed to travellers.
Judge Frank ALLYN Of Tacoma entered
the judgment on a promissory note for $3.50
due in February last and assigned to o. G.
Lacey. This afternoon Mr. Savage was
skirmishing around for bondsmen.
Lacey q Forrest were the attorneys in
the case. As soon as the jud gment is sat
isfed the cars will be released and one of
them will probably be started up again on
the route.
The company is figuring on bond
ing its system. When asked about
extensions this morning Mr.. Saw
age said. Puget street grading is de-
laying US more than anything, and we
don't want to put a force Of men at work
until we can go ahead with the entire
road. We think, too, Of extending it
about five blocks south on Main street. but
there is no object in doing SO, as we havnt
any land in that direction, and there are
only few houses. The weather, too, de-
tains us. We may be at work in six weeks,
two months, or three months, / cannot
say. The people in any other town would
have given Us enough money to build the
road. We have been figuring with the Ed
ison Company for six weeks, and we also
made application to the Olympia Light
and Power company to furnish us with
power, but have received no reply. IF we
could get power from them, we could have
an electric road in operation in ninety
days We can get all the money we want
and meeting Of the company will be call
ed SOON"
Mr.. Savage has been singing this same
song for nearly year. but he considers it
no business of the public, whether they
admire the tune or not
TETEOROLOGECAL REPORT.
, 1891-11-13
New York STOCK market.

New YORK, Nov. 13. - Noon ~ Money
easy at 1905 per cent. Stocks dull but
firm at the best prices Of the morning.
Fours coupons, 16; Pacific 6s, IL; Atchison,
nM; Central Pacific, 81; Burlington,
989s; Denver & Rio Grande, 16; Northern
Pacific, 2524; Northern Pacific preferred,
78; Northwestern, AZ; New York Central
10A; Oregon Navigation, 70; North Ameri-
can, 70N; Pacific Mail, 35; Rock Island
cific, 12A; Union Pacific, 40%; Wells
Fargo Express, 80; Western Union, 81M.
, 1891-11-13
Al Washington School Girl.

She was an unassuming blonde, from
the Washington school, and entered Olym.
pia's horsecar OH her way home. She was un-
aware that she was talking anything like
slang when she said TO the lady and gentle
man who sat on either side Of her, occa-
sionally exchanging remarks on the wealth
er: ''Let us change seats, and then you
won't have to talk through my hat.n
, 1891-11-13
An EmharrnssIng Sltnatlon.

The driver Of the street car left young
lady in an embarrassing position few
days since. She was waiting for the car as
it came along and beckoned him to stop.
He failed to notice her and in order to at
tract attention she waved her handker-
chief. The driver, who knew her sufficient
ly well to speak to her thought she was
flirting with him, and politely raised his hat
bowed, and drove on, leaving the young
lady much embarrassed as the distance
creased
, 1891-11-13
Our Vessels Goiag TO Chile.

New YORK, Nov. 13.The United States
men-of-war Atlanta, Concord and Benning-
ton are being fitted out at the Brooklyn
navy yard and will be ready to sail for the
South American seas by Monday next. The
Atlanta has been tloated out Of the dry
dock and will take ammunition on board
tomorrow. The Bennington has her sup
plies on board and the Concord has fin
ished hel coaling The flagship Of the Bra
lillian squadran, the Newark, is expected to
arrive here from Boston Monday.
, 1891-11-13

VALPARAISO, Nov. 13.-A report has just
reached here from Santiago that Pedro
Gandarillas shot and killed himself at his
hiding place OH his farm in the mount
aims. He was Balmaceda's minister Of az
riculture in the first cabinet formed by the
dictator. Thescause of the suicide was the
fear of persecution on the part of the
junta. He did not dare to stand trial.
The military tribunal has sentenced ten
officers of Balmaceda to banishment from
Chile for five years and disbarred them
from holding any office in the country.
@@The 7. N. G. A.. will probably secure
permanent quarters in the Bettman block.
, 1891-11-13

TELEGKRAPHEC TALES.

The president this afternoon issued a
proclamation appointing Thursday, No
Yember 26, as day Of Thanksgiving and
prayer
Itis learned at the department. of state
that there has been no correspondence
with the Italian goqernment upon the sub
ject Of the killing Of the Italiens in New
Orleans since last spring, ,.and consequently
the statement that the United States gov
ernment has acknowledged liabilisy for the
affair and agreed to pay indemnify is not
bourne out by facts
, 1891-11-13
Jim. the Chinaman. Sentenced

Mayor Horr's Chinaman, Jim, was today
sentenced to go days in jail and fined $1oO
for attempt at deadly assault on white
man with hatchet Walter Milroy, 4. N.
Allen, Mayor Horr and City Attorney Fitch
testified to the hitherto good character Of
the Chinaman. This was considered bv
many in the room as very slight punish
, 1891-11-13
Chicago Produce market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. - Close = Wheat :
Cash, 982S; December, 9415; May, 1O15s.
,Corns-asteady : Cash, sic; Dec. 46N
&C Oats Steady cash, 81Sso; May, 8l2g@
:, P5o9EEk5-steady; 9E5 Cash, $3.50; January,
uary, $6271l.
Barley - Easy: SOC.
, 1891-11-13
A DoubIe Murder I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-A horrible double
murder was committed last night The
victims are Mrs. Gretzen Lenzenhager,
who kept saloon, and her fifteen-year-old
son George. The woman was choked to
death and the boy beaten and choked. The
murder was evidently for the purpose of
robbery. No clue to the murderers.
, 1891-11-13
Room at the Ton.

From the New York Herald; Dusty
Rhodes-When started out in life 1 was
told that there was room at the top, and
found it so.
Dogood-H was that2
Dusty Rhodes-It was back hall room
under the caves.
, 1891-11-13
Arrested Anarchtats.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-seventeen alleged
anarchists arrested at last nights meeting
were arraigned in the Justices court this
morning. Complaints were made against
them, some for resisting officers, others for
derly conduct. Seneral police officers were
examined and their evidence practically
was the same as the story of last nights
arrests.
, 1891-11-13
rhe Union Paotftc Earninps

BosroN, Nov. 49, The Union Pacific
statement for September shows the net
earning of the entire system, 81 1888 900, an
increase of $420, 1000. In nine months to
September, Both; net earnings, SIC, 1888, $50;
decrease, $373, 900.
, 1891-11-13

New York, Nov. 18.-The league baseball
men met this afternoon and elected as
president, N. 2. Young. It was voted to
hold the next annual meeting in this city,
and also the spring meeting. The term Of
the president was changed from one to
three wears
, 1891-11-13
a nnmhIe 1.vncI,inn.

BRENNAN, Texas, Nov. 13.-I Information
has just been received here Of a double
lynching that occurred in Gay Hill pre-
cinct in this county, on Monday last. The
lynching resulted at a negro dance.
, 1891-11-13
The Bantlst SoclahIe.

Do not forget tonight to attend the
Baptist sociable at the church, corner 9Th
and Adams streets. Admission is free.
Refreshments will be served. All are
cordially invited to attend.
, 1891-11-13

The maximum temperature today was
A degrees and the minimum 40 Maximum
speed Of wind, s miles per hour, from
(for twenty-four hours ending at p.m).
Amount Of rainfall since July /, 1891
1877 inches; average (for several yearsl
since July !, 1891, 1101 inches; excess
since July /, 1891, 7.76 inches. Foggy
and cloudy weather will probably continue
tomorrow.
E OTNEy Ohsepuer
, 1891-11-13
Look Here

Ask your grocery for Davis's best flour,
made at the Capitol mills of your own
city. Telephone No. 98.
, 1891-11-13
Admiral Rrown,s Dental.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-AdmiraI Brown
officially denies that be at any time gave
any information to Balmaceda's govern
ment regarding the movements of the in
surgents.
, 1891-11-13
California Grain market.

SAN FRANo1sco, Nov. 12.-Wheat, buyer
season, '91, $185N.
, 1891-11-13
Time oard to take efteot SUNDAY Nov. |.

Nos and run daily. Nos. and g. daily ex-
cept Sunday.
The morning train makes close connection
with the Northern Pacific train from Tacoma
to Portland, and the evening train connects
with the train from Portland to Tacoma.
J. G. PHELPS,
ASS t., Supt
, 1891-11-13
ROBERT FROST
HEAVY AND SHELF
HARDW ARE.

Wooden and willow ware, crockery and
glassware, guns pistols, rifles, all kinds of
ammunition, cement, paint oils and win
dow glass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06
PARAGRAPHS.

A vestibuled train of seven Pull
man sleepers left Boston on Thurs
day, carrying $50 excursionists to
California, guests of the Boston
Fruit and Produce Exchange.
A man named Wayland eloped at
Harrodsburg, XIV. with Mrs. Lille
Hampton married woman. Both
parties had three children. They
were arrested in Vincennes, Ind, the
woman shot herself and then fire d
at her paramour. She will die the
man was not hurt, The husband
has gone insane.
The Paulin free school bill has
been passed by the New Mexico
legislature, and that territory has a
free school law for the first time In
its history.
Word from Winona, n. D., brings
news of the death of Two soldiers, by
drowning in the Missouri river,
whose names are unknown. They
had been carousing at Ft. Yates and
went through all air hole in the
ice.
Ferry, in the French senate on
Thursday, made speech in which
he declared that the idea OF France
maintaining an attitude OF economic
isolation was Utopian, and ifcarrled
out would prove disastrous.
FL. Floyd, an East Los Angeles
groceryman, was held up by high
wayman on Thursday night. Floyd
refused to give up, and the roboer
fired a shot, hich struck him In
the jaw. Floyd returned three
shots, aud thinks he hit his man
Floyd's wound is considered danger
Gus. The robter escaped.
The New York press says the
portfplio Of the laie Secretary WIN
dom has been offered to Chauneey
Depew, who ia unwilling 10 accept
the complimentary tender.
Four men penshed in snowslide
at Ouray, Col, on Wednesday eve
ming. while on their way 20 help .
fellow miner who had been blown
up In his cabin. Their bodies were
recovered the next afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06

ed at last, resulting in a decision of
board Of police commissioner given
out yesterday after a secret session
lasting nearly an hour. No one of
the three accused have escaped.
Captain Henry Sheehan was found
to have made misstatement in his
report to Chief Monroe regarding
the escape of Connors. For this he
is reduced from captaincy to pa
trolman. Regarding the charges of
stealing property and money from
prisoners confined in the Jail, the
commissioners after discussing the
charges secretly for a while decided
not to pass upon them. Besides
this Sheehan is adjudged to lose his
pay from the time he was suspended
up to the present date. Both Stretch
aud Evans, night and day jailers,
have been suspended without pay
until March 1st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06
Nearly PePished,

Geo, Cleayer was found In his
cabin about four miles from Granite
last week In q helpless condition.
having had q severe attack Of infiam-
matory rheumatism. He WAS una
BILE to get about and when found had
used his last stick Of wood. He was
brought to Granite and then to
Prairie City, his home. His family
are stopping at Prairie, and his wife
became uneasy because of his not
writing and wrote to Mr.. DOmmick
asking hip to 60 to his claim aud
see about him, which he did, finding
him as above stated. Baker City
Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Judge l.. r. Webster, Of the first
judicial district, Is In the city en-.
route for The Dalles to hold court
for Judge Barnes which convenes
February 9th.
George Loggie, Of Empire City,
and manager Of the Southern Ore
gon Improvement Co.. is In the city
as q member Of third house Of the
Oregon legislature.
Representative E. o. Mccoy, of
Grant, and his sister-ln-law, Miss
Belle Mcdonald went home to-day
to spend Sunday at home. Miss
Mcdonald Is . student at the Uni.
verslty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06

STILL GRowING.-The subsidy
for the electric line extension Ia the
Playground is still growing. But n
few hundred dollars mole 10 wanted
to make the $4,000 asked by the
company. This extension runs from
seventeenth street to the platform Of
the Southern Pacific company at
the fair ground gate, Don't lot this
matter lie idle when It Is so near a
success. This road would be q grand
thing for Salem and the people
should respond and lift this little
amount and clear the way to the
fair ground. The solicitors were cut
yesterday and to-day and met with
fair success. They will be out again
tomorrow, so be prepared to sub
scribe something when they call on
you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06

Grand Master Davis, Of the Call.
forniA state grange says: The sue
cessful farmer Of the future must
know his business; he must eulti-
vate q bright mind; he must have
an observing. eye, al attentive ear,
two industrious hands, plenty OF
pluck, keen knowledge Of men and
Of ways, and he must be willing to
labor long hours and every day. To
such men the farm offers rewards
not only Of wealth, health and In
fuencc, but Of honor, happiness and
comfort. Let young men and young
women remember this.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06

A smallpox epidemic exists In
Texas. The towns Of Rusk and
Overton and the country adjacent
are infested, the schools are closed
and a rigid quarantine established.
The First Arkansas Valley bank,
Of Wichita, Kas., has suspended
payment. The assets Of the bank
are said to be mere than double the
liabilities, which are about SIPS, 900.
The son Of Dir. Punney, in She
bOygAn, Wis.,, was burned to death
by the destruction OF = tenement
this morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

J. II. Wood was sand6agged in
South Snohomish on Wednesday,
and robbed OF S45. He is severely
hurt and his mind is completely un-
ba alaneed. He was sober, industri-
Gus young man and a prominent
member Of the Knights OF Pythias.
There is no clue TO his assailant.
The residence Of Rancid Melon
aid, an old gentleman who has re-
sided in the COlville valley since 1886,
was set on fire by some mlsereant
and totally destroyed. Some val
liable manuscripts were lost In the
flames.
A man about 90 years old has osen
playing the confidence game In
the Palouse country lately. He
wants 10 purchase a nice farm,
and succeeds in getting few days
hoard. and in one or two instances
small loan from the farmers with
whom be talked.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06

CALIFORNIA EXH HIBIT. - The
California exhibit car, which has
been OH long tour in the Eastern
states will he in Salem Monday
evening and will remain here until
Tuesday evening. This car Of ex-
hibits has been on the road for sev-
eral months and Is now homeward
bound. An opportunity will be AZ
forded the people Of Salem to see
fine example Of California products.
The car will be on the side track
near the freight depot.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06
Through the Weary Hours

or many a night, the rheumatic sufferer
tosses 70 'and FRO on his sleepless couch,
hts and starts. His malady Is one which
ordinary medicine TOO often fails 10 relieve
but there IL evidence 10 prove that the ef
ficisnt blood depurent. Hostetters Stomach
BitterR, affords the rheumatic a reliable
means of relief. Check the malady In Its
incipient stages, with this agreeable medi.
cine. Whatever be the rationale OF the
sctive influence OF the Bltters upon this
malady, no evidence is more direct and
positive than that which relates TO liz ac.
ton In eases OF rheumatism. Like all steT-
ling remedies, II deserves protracted, sys-
tomato trial, and should not be abandoned
because not At once remedial. II is equally
etficacious In dyspepsia, indigestion and
kidney diseases,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06

KILLING DoGs.-It seems that
some one volunteered TO do good
work, only he began at the wrong
end Of the line, Some person poi
soned the dog ofW. s. Boggs, which
is highly priced animal. Had he
commenced by killing some Of the
worthless ours that haunt the streets
every day aud are public nuisance,
his act would have been commend
ed and the good work encouraged,
but as he commenced by poisoning .
valuable dog It may have the effect
to disparage the work. The timely
administering Of an antedote saved
Mr.. Boggs' dog.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06

MEAT COMING DowN.--There was
a great fall in meat at e. G. Cross
market yesterday. He had several
tons of bacon and lard In the rear Of
his shop hanging in the curing
room. While one of the men was
up in the top Of the room the floor
gave way and the meat, lard aud
man came down with a crash. For
tunately no one was hurt. Had IL
occurred a little later the results
might have been serious, as two or
three persons would have been at
work beneath the several tons of
cured meats.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06
FOREIGN.

LIT nH IRISH CONFERENCE.
~ Feb, 6.-Justin Me.
II' 10 receiving a deputation
j. had .''sll .ns,l at Leicester today, said
falIovsr,' ,1,iin'9ned a meeting Of bis
ihv Bon,''~ s,an would freely IMPORT on
bon 'Uulasne u, Negotiations. He had
~ Oe brought about. parry
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06
A TWO-CENT RATE.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. ga large
delegation of employees of the differ
ent railroads arrived to-day to protest
against the passage of bill provid-
ing for u reduction in passenger
fares to two cents, and freight rates
to one-third below the present sched'
ule. They claim to represent $4,000
who believe the proposed
reduction would reduce wages and
the number of employees.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-06

OREGON CENsUs.-The secretary
Of state has received report from
the United States census Office, the
census of this state by counties.
The entire population of Oregon by
the first report issued from the Gen.
sus department was, 3l2, 2,490. When
the new count was made Of tive
districts, it was given as 3lS, ,767.
Marion county, the second heaviest
populated county, has %, 454 seuls,
and Multnomah has 1887.