davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30
WEATHER REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Fore-
cast, Oregon and Washington, light
rain at Fort Candy and Olympia.
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, April 3d.
Wheat, buyer 1901 $1.75
CHICAGO Ills, April 30.-Close,
wheat easy, cash May $l.05s July
SI.05.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30
ANOTHER JACK.
F OR EIGN
EMPRESS OF INDIA.
thorities,

Nef|'T'' ~ NAH<ShfAs
VICTORIA, b. c., April 3U.-The
Empress Of India, the first of the
Canadian Pacific line of steamers,
arrived off the harbor, exactly ten
days, four hours and thirty-six
minutes from Yokohama, making
the best time on record. The e.seI
remained off the harbor four hours,
then left for Vancouver, after leaving
mails for Victoria, and some of her
excursionists there, who will spend
few days in the city. The vessel
was visited by many citizens while
Off anchor, and Mayor Grant, who,
with party, went out to meet the
vessel IN the steamer Lorne, present
ed Captain Marshall, on behalf of
the citizens of Victoria, with silver
punch set, suitably inscribed, in
honor of the first steamer of the new
China line.
FROM ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
BUENos AYREs, April 3O.-The
report of the examiners, appointed
to inquire into the affairs of the Ma
tional banks, was published today,
showing the most scandulous state
of affairs. 1t has resulted in causing
national banks shares to fall 10
points. 1t is understood the dis
closures made will be the death
blow to State Banks so far as Ar.
geutine Republic is concerned.
DOMINION PARLIAMENT.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 30.-The
first session of the Seventh Parlia-
ment of the dominion of Canada,
opened this afternoon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

Clark n Eppley have just put on a
fine new delivery wagon, with
which they deliver heavy orders and
also "A light blackboard for quick de-
livery. lfyou want your groceries
delivered quick leave your orders
with them at 100 Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30
Instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders OffiNc.

Annie E Aruspiger to w l.
Tooze II acres in Woodburn 5 A
w l. Tooze and wife to w
Salsider lot in blk l, ToOze's
ad to WOodhurn q
Sanford Watson aud wife
to 9 e Watson lot 4 and part
of lots |, 2 and 3 in blk 10 in
University ad to Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30
EPIZOoTIC.

MECHANICSBURd, Ohio, April. 30,
"A strange disease has attacked
horses in this vicinity, which battles
all the skill of the veterinary sur
geons. 1t is similar to the epidemic
of epizootics which ragged over the
country few years ago. A number
of fatal cases are reported.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
SAN JOSE, April 30.-The presi-
dental party arrived here at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. A national
salute was fired, and the large crowd
gathered at the station cheered lusti-
ly. The visitors were escorted to
the Hotel Vendome, where an ad-
dress of welcome was made by
Mayor Rucker and responded to by
the president.
MONTEREY, Cal, April 30.-The
presidential party arrived at the Del
Monte hotel shortly after o'clock
last night. At the request of the
president his arrival at the Del
Monte was devoid of ceremony In
order that Mrs. Harrison and the
other ladies of the party be allowed
time for rest aud preparations for
today's program. The Hotel Del
Monte, where the party spent the
night is beautifully decorated with
flowers and bunting. The president
was informed yesterday that the
Chinese emperor had notified his
at Washington of his un-
TO receive Mr. Blair, the
newly appointed American minister
TO China. The president said 1t was
news TO him, but made no other
DEL MONTE Cal, April 3O.-The
citizens Of Monterey gave the Presi-
dent IA splendid reception today.
The city was deliberately decorated
with flowers aud bunting, Public
exercises were held at the school
house. The president was presented
with "a solid silver card containing an
engraving Of the old custom house
Inscribed as follows. "old Custom
house where the first American flag
was raised In 1916. Greeting TO our
president, April 80, 1891"
"oLD HUTCH"
CHICAGO, Ills, April S0.--The
OF Hutohinson's family
hus far has received no word from
lin. His sou Charles said this
morning, however his father was In
florida, and that he hsd traced him
s far as Pensacola. As the result
I an examination OF his affairs, he
as been found thorougly solvent
'pLENTN n0RsEsn
Sioux sALls,S d, April 30. -rhe
iry in the case Of Plenty Horses, the
loux, on trial for the murder of
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

1IIrEuNnn1rruu
messed by people on shore who were
powerless to save him. A high
wind was blowing and the boat,
containing three fishermen, when
about 1900 yards from shore off
beacon Hill was seen to capsize.
Two Of the occupants clung to the
bottom of the boat, but the third
struck out for shore. When about
half way his strength failed him and
ne sank. The other two men were
rescued by a passing boat which
saw their signals.
ENOLIsH COACH-HORsEs.
New York, Apr. 3O.-The steam
or Queen Of the National line, has
arrived, having on board a number
OF the finest hackncys ever imported
into this country. There are seven
mares and one stallion in the lot.
They are the property of George
Green, Of this city, and will be ship
ped to his Forrest View stock farm
at Katenah, West Chester county,
N. Y, for the improvement and de-
velopement of blooded coach-horses
in America. The prices paid for
them are said to be large.
DISPUTES STANLEY.
ST. Louis, Mo-, April 3O.-A spe-
cial from Leavenwort h says:
Thomas Maddern, of Tonganoxie,
this county, has just returned from
Port Natal, South Africa, and trip
to the interior of the Dark Cont
nent. He says Stanley has exag.
gerated many things, and that mis-
slonarIes do more harm than good |
pHGBE couzINs.
CHICAGO, April 3d. On motion d
the attorney for the board of con
troll, lady managers of the worlds
fair. The petition of Miss Couzins
for an injunction restraining them
from removing her from position as
secretary was transferred to the
United States court.
PROF. LEIDY DEAD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 30
DIR. Joseph Leidy, the eminent
physician, scientist and naturalist,
died today.
THE NEW BISHOP.
Boston. April 8O.-Rev. Phillips
Brooks, Pastor of Trinity Church
Boston, was today elected to succeed
the late Bishop Paddock.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 3O.-Both
branches of the legislature adjourned
sine die at noon today. The dead
lock in the senate over the canal in
vestigation, continued until the end.
FREE OF DUTY.
New YORK, April 30.--American
wheat and grain. dealers may be in
terested to learn that cereals can be
imported into Venezuela free of
duty. This information is officially
published in Las Novedades, of
New York, at the request of Consul
General of Venezuela, who thus fol-
lows the instructions of the minister
If the exterior relations in that
'ountry.
PRosPERING.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 80. The
AK levy this year Is /, 3-S mills be-
ng for support only of schools and
annals. 1t il the first time In forty
TX years, that people are not taxed
or general purposes.
RECALLED TO WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO, April 30.-Last night |
ir. Blair received a telegram from
ecretary of State Blaine, request /
ig him to return TO Washington. 1
he message contained no other in- \
'rmatlon, and Mr.. Blair will go q
ack today. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

For SALE.-Two good mares, well
'rOken for all work. Both with foal,
inquire Of J. NJ. PAYNE, State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

ENUR SALE. About three acres of lor,
II on Asylum Avenue, good dWeiiiaaa iaua
house, conveniently arranged: Iarps iaTs ha1gs
a great variety of fruit trees and sbSnE Uau
berry; convenient 10 Electric railway 'neSS nev,
failing water on premises. For paT;iS
lars inquire at second house on right bavS
side of Asylum A venue going from ctS teuu
1874 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

"Bone Dust"-the great lawn fer
tilizer. .-SrOat IL Giles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

WANTED.--At 367 Winter Street
w good, reliable girl or woman to a
general housework: Good wages and
permanent place will be given to the rgbt
person. I9i 70
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30
School hats for 25 cts. at Calevrt's.

A new thing-No slight on quality
AT the Salem Cash Grocery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

Children's hats for 25 cts. at Cal
vertS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

Lieutenant Casey, at nine o. clock
this morning reported their inabil-
ity to agree and were sent back.
The report is current that eleven are
in favor of conviction for murder
and one for manslaughter,
COAL MINERS WILL STRIKE.
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 3O.-There
is every prospect for a strike by
from 5000 to 1000 of the bituminous
coal miners of the Pittsburg district.
IN the face of the operators formally
determination to scale
down the price of mining from May
!. The miners intend to meet in
convention tomorrow, and demand
an advance of 10 cents. District
Secretary James o. Bois, of the
united mine workers, says that the
men were ready to strike to press
their point.
ANOTHER JACK.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 3d.
A man, answering in some particu-
ars the description of Jack the rip
per is now under arrest here, await
ng the arrival of the New York au-
,horities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30
4. POHLE, Blacksmith

Formerly OF Scriber a Pohle' l"o ~
west of the old stand, keeps goou ~ :,
of wheels, axles. springs and gens.a Az
riage hardware.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

EOR SALE.-About one acre of landau,
IL barn, with running water in rear ~
barn. A beautiful locaton for home ~
quire at second house ON right hand "A,
OF Asylum avenue after crossing bridss
going 10 Asylum. 'i.Sss ISs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

WANIED. 10 contract for crop Of FORTY
w acres for five years Egg 5lums Al
good prices. Salem Land Co, L1S,f
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

EWR 50 LIE AND TRADE.-RMe ClySa
Il stallion will trade for city or isSw sSe
property also have three fine farms in
central Nbraska, York. and Hamilton
counties Would change for IaL d in OreSNSu
Call on r. X. Ryan, North salem. +E.1 +Eyson'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

The wreck Of the schooner Leeds,
of Somer Point, N. j., with the bod
les of two sailors, apparently for
oigners, badly bruised and lashed
30 the rigging, has been found in
the bay at Norfplk, Va. The Leeds
napsized Saturday night, and the
wh lie crew is supposed to lie lost.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

NiREE BALLS. Money loonod =
watches and jewelryand ali JTd Eieds on on
porsoi,at y. property that can be stored Ns ~ ~
lO6 state street. e~eny store,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF ore.
gon, for Marion county.
David Swank, plaintifi !
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30
25c Want CoIun

wGp wSI,iceS 6 inserted for ONE oENr
,MiOHD ,isoItd EACH INSERTION OENNI M &
tSenienI ,seii inserted in this colnmnn NO q, ads
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

Greatest labor invention the household line Washes al
the
rubbing boiling, thout chemicals
NEW
following Price Rapity wash
Variety fabric washed Cleaning perfectly without damage
Simplicity
bty. Satisfaction refunded Agents
Marion
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 3d.
DIR. Joseph Leidy, the eminent
physician, scientist aud naturalist,
died today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-30
TO STRAWBERRY GROWERS.

4 Wonderful New Berry-Originated
in Oregon-The Matteson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
BOOKS OF The WEEK.
The "Life and Letters of StonewalI
Jackson" by His Widow.
MRS. 0llPHkNT IN PALESTINE.
Lord Roseberry's Excellent Monograph on
the Younger Pitt-A New Volume From
Samuel smiles-Olher New Books-Lit-
erary Notes.
A Great Confederate Leader.

LIFE AND LETTERS OF GEN:
THOMAS J. JACKSON (Stonewall
Jackson). BY His Wife. MARY ANNA
JACKSON. New York: Harper and
Brothers.
A bearded face, strong and kindly,
with high brow from which the abund-
ant hair rolls cleanly back, lips slightly
compressed and honest gray eyes, looks
out at us from the frontispiece Of Mrs.
Jackson's life of her husband. 1t repre-
sents Stonewall Jackson In his prime Of
manhood as he led the dashing move
ments which made him easily, in SOL
diers' estimation, second only to Lee
among the leaders of the South. The
fanciful might find IN this face some
revelation of the character of the man.
He was belated Puritan and ruled his
life by conscience as absolutely as Knox
or Huss, or the goodly fathers of Round
head days. Mrs. Jackson's account is,
of course, eulogistic. She does not seek,
like Froude in his life of Carlyle, to un-
veil spectres to the light of day. But
we have Independent testimony to Jack
sons absolute truthfulness, exact honor
and fine courtesy.
1t would be an easy but unwelcome
task to pour out literary flows in Mrs.
Jackson's relation. The book is not al
ways well written, but it is written from
ample knowledge of the subject and en-
riched with much correspondence never
before published. The letters printed
We're written chiefly during the cam
paigns of the civil war-one of them,
oddly enough, on sheet of paper cap
tured from the Yankees bearing in the
left hand corner colored picture of
Liberty waving the United States flag,
with the legend "Onward to Victory"
In this battlefield correspondence tacti-
cal movements are seldom treated in de-
tail, indeed the book is throughout
personal rather than military record
The devout character of the man fire.
quently shows in it, as when, near Win
chester, he wrote II trust that through
the blessing Of God we shall soon be
given an opportunity of driving the in
vaders from this region" Bad gram
mar, by the way, for an ex-professor.
Mrs. jackson kas well accomplished
task well worth doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
II Rained Boiling Water.

w. s. Barton. q well-known mining man
and prospector. has Just returned to San
Bernardlno from an exploration OF tho
famous Death Valley. He states that OF
a sudden one OF the members OF tho
party became insane. In the trip south
Barton stopped at hex. on the edge OF
Death Valley. Here at midnight tho
Thermometer stood at lis degrees. Over
the valley, and by this is meant Death
Valley, at 7p. m, there occurred a re-
markable phenomenon. Two clouds, one
from the east and Quo from the west. met.
An electric storm followed. the Ike Of
which has never been seen by living man.
and for an hour the blaze was simply tor
ride. Then following the electric storm
came fall OF boiling hot rain. This lastei
for about ten minutes. The parties In
camp wsre fctualy forced to cover them
selves over In order to protect their bodies
from the scalding water. Tne thunder
was something that no artillery force on
the face Of the earth. 40 matter how great,
could equal.--Toronto World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
A Great Englishman.

PITT. BY LORD RosEBERRY, London
and New York: Macmillan &,Co.
The most recent volume i'm the series
Of Twelve English Statesmen is a
review of the life and work of William
Pitt, the younger, by Lord Roseberry.
of which it may with justice be said
that it is one of the most interesting of
the series. Among English statesmen
few rise to n greater height than the
younger Pitt. And among those few
must unquestionably be reckoned his
father, who saved America from the
French, when il seemed lost to them,
VINO redeemed India, who found Eng
land at its lowest ebb of national life
and thrust it forward TO a commanding
place laying anew the foundations of
England's greatness-and national debt.
The younger Pitt had no such oppor-
tunities, but he served his country in
manner becoming the son of such a
father, and his pure life in a vicious age
entities him to respect, his Irish reforms
accomplished against the most bitter
opposition, and his masterly handling of
the problems of war and finance to
something more than respect.
Lord Roseberry is an admirable biog-
rapher. He pursues the modern philo-
sophical method and aims to set before
us the public men of Pitts day in their
true character. His treatment of the
Irish problem is what might be expected
of so ardent Gladstonian. There are
lighter touches, as when a high born
spinster who met him at one of the
rants which he was so fond of attend
ing, playing silly games of cards, de-
scribed him as having 'mouth made
for eating" as whose is not The fa-
miliar story Of Sir William Napier and
the young Stanhopes blackened the
Prince MINISTERS face with burnt
cork just before the entrance of two
secretaries upon grave official business.
Intelligent and interesting, both in
subject and treatment, must be the YER
dict on Roseberry's Pitt"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
The Horses Face.

A Roman nose in horse, like the corre-
spending acquiline shape in a man, gener-
ally indicates strong Individuality. often
accompanied with great Intelligence. A
straight facial line Is quite "a often found
with a high degree OF intelligence. but a
dish faced horse Is rarely anything but a
nonenity IN character or a fool. I have
see few exceptions 10 this rule. but they
only provo II. 4 line muzz'e usually de-
notes high nervous orZaniZatiOn. while a
coarse and high muxzlc. With small and
non-expansive nostrils and pendulous
lower llp. means stupidity. A sensitive
nnd trumpet-shaped nostHl neans cour-
age and Intelligence. even when, as IL does
somefimss, IL also means heavss. A broad
and full forehead and length from eye to
ear are good general Indications OF lntelll-
gence. but the eye aud ear are the speak
Ing features Of a horses face. Rider and
Driver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Wi, Paw Ont n. Nor. Money.

Harry Vonderhorst OF the Baltimore
Club denies that he has promised or in
any way committed himself to the twelve
club League scheme. II still think We
can make IL ten clubs. I certainly will
not spend more money to purchase any
franchise in the American Association.
neither will put out any money to assist
q new concern. Past experience has
taught the Association members to go
cautiously. They have spent big money
in order to strengthen their organization,
and they will not, with my consent. buy
out any club for an extravagant price,
which some Of them appear To want"
Mr.. Vonderhorst thinks that IL Brook
lyn does not come In I 20 fold Columbus
clubA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

finds American women less pretty than
English women, which is simply nom
sence. If she had said less robust, to
our shame il would have to be confessed;
but even here we are improving. Cd.
Appleton q co.,
In volume entitled ''What is Real
ityr' Francis Howe johnson presents
an inquiry as TO "the reasonableness Of
natural religion and the naturalness Of
revealed religion" 1t will interest theo-
logians and few others, but the mass
will go on in the good old way asserting
that what seems is (Houghton, Miffiin 81
Col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Bicycle Records Accepted.

The various new bicycle records created
during the past season have been under
consideration by the Racing Board OF the
League OF American Wheelmen since the
close OF the racing season. The new quar-
ter, half. and one and two milo safety
records have been accepted by the Racing
Board. Chairman Atwater announces
that the quarter-mile record OF 80 seconds.
made by William @. Thorne OF Chicago at
Rockford. ILL.,; the half-mile record OF
minute s seconds, made by Henry @. Tyler
at Springfield; the one-mile record OF
minutes Is seconds. made by w. w. Win
die at Springfield. and the two mile record
OF 4 minutes 4s As seconds, made by
George +. Taylor at Springfield, have
been all accepted as official.
They are all safety records. The Spring
field records were all made against time.
1t is thought that next season will see
these records again broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

The Ameer OF Afghanistan can forgive
a rascal who steals the public moneys, but
purloins verses from the Ameer's favorits
poets. A few months ago an official was
brought before him for trial on the charge
OF robbing the treasury. During the in.
vestigatlon it was proven that the fellow
was a poetaster. and likewise great pla.
giarist. IL may not punish him for the
thefts OF public money" said the Ameer,
but ] cannot pardon him for literary
thefts from the work OF sanity poets like
Saadi and Hafiz." So the Ameer ordered
the tongue Of the poor wretch to be per-
forated by long needles, and this remark
able sentence was carried out at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
Harvard Cleared $4,000.

Although the Harvard Foot Ball As
sociation have not made as much money
this season as Yale, yet the receipts are
by no means small. Over and above all
expenses. the treasurer OF the Harvard
association received $4,000 az Harvard a
share Of the profits from the Springfield
game. This Is 81, 900 more than last year
Last year the association lost $500 on the
whole season. This year they have made
5000. Or this amount 81. 500 will lie re-
served .or next years expenses aud the
remainder will go the crew, probably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17
In Bible Lands.

JERUSALEM THE HOLY CITY AND
ITS HISTORY AND HOPE. BY Mrs.
Oliphant. London and New York: Mac
Williams and Co.
The silver shield with golden crosses
Of the crusaders CLEANS bright upon the
corner of Mrs. Oliphant's interesting
book upon the Holy City. 1t is work
which will be relished by leisurely peo-
pie, being indeed somewhat bulky and
iiffuse, as is the English habit. But the
book is from the pen of finished and
practiced writer, and has few dull pages
among its many. The volume is in
part the record of personal experience in
Palestine and in part an account of
historical researches such as all travellers
in Palestine indulge in. The volume is
illustrated, not particularly well, from
drawings by Hamilton Aide and f. NJ.
Good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-17

- Seshoe VI Doto DiesAo ih tuo NIUE
Boston, Dec. H.-Boston is not alone in
suffering from robberies; while one set
OF thieves has been operating in the Back
Bay, another gang has been terroriz-
ing the residents of Cambridge street.
Within week or so there have been four
bold breaks. In each instance consider
able booty has been obtained and no clue
has been left by the thieves. Since the
reign OF terror began Inspectors Ducley
and Morrison, and the police in general.
have been keeping sharp lookout, but
until last night all efforts were in vain.
Tuesday evening Edward Waddy was ar
rested. Becoming scared, he told the oiii-
GERS everything, admitting. that he, with
the gang, had committed four rob5eries.
From this confession IL seems that short
time before the three fellows had broken in
to tobacco store in Charlestown and then
TO Cambridge to commit other robberles,
the young thief has informed the police
who his companions were, and II is sup
posed 1t will be but few hours until
they are arrested.