davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel., 1891-01-22
Rucsien's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pan
-eanired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salty
fiction, or money refunded . Price Is cent
ger box. For sale by V. o Thompson.
The western sentinel., 1891-01-22

The American legation at Buenos
Ayres has lodged a protest against
the governments proposal to tax
foreign insurance comnanies at the
rate of $40, 900 year for. Il license
fee in addition to requiring a guar
antee deposit of $4,000
The western sentinel., 1891-01-22
BANKING REF0Rm.

pHUSiuU NET Uuws
A resolution has passed One
house of our Legislature urging
upon Congress the repeal of the
national banking laws, and thus
discontinuing the system.
If Congress can be induced to
repeal the ten per cent. tax clause
of the national banking act, tax
ing State banks of issue, and
leaving to the States the option
of virtual free-banking, we can
not conceive that it will much
concern many of our people how
long the national banking system
shall continue.
That system must continueun-
til.3some other is adopted. A
simple and sudden compliance
with the resolution would de
stroy every interest in the coun-
try. The act of closing the doors
of all the national banks, calling
upon the people for the money
due them, stopping the flow OF
currency, and depriving the whole
country of banking facilities,
would simply put a stop to ev-
cry industrial movement in the
country. Not a wheel in any fac
tory would turn the next day :;
not store would opon; not
a dollar appear on the mar
ket for the purchase of any
produce; not a pound of leaf to-
bacco, cotton or other farm pro-
duct for market could be sold,
and ruin would stare every to-
bacco and cotton farmer in the
face.
The trouble is not that we
have the national banks, but
that we have too few banks of
any sort. But perhaps we have
as many as we have capital to
furnish. National bank stock
holders are required to put up a
dollar for every ninety cents of
their issue, and they are held
under "a rigid scrutiny and super
vision by the government. While
national banking has been found
profitable, only a small portion
of our people have been found
willing to risk going into it un-
der the stringent requirements of
the law.
Underthe old banking system
OF this State, many banks were
chartered without the individual
liability clause, and all We're al
lowed to issue bank. notes two
and three times in excess of their
capital; and when a bank failed
its notes were generally worth
less. A bill on broken national
bank is always as good, and
sometimes better, than the note
of a sound one. In this respect
the national has been Il safety
system.
But the people want and they
need their local State banks of
issue, and they should have them.
The ten per cent. taxing clause
ought long ago to- have been re
pealeo. That done the State
would charter banks on a safe
basis for their no+e-holders, and
much OF our property resources,
not now available, would be put
in as the foundation of a safe
and convenient currency for local
uses.
But the business of the country
can never be again conducted on
a currency of bank issues whose
value and recognition is limited
to State lines, as was the case
with our old State bank issues
before the war. We must have
a national currency, either of ma
tional bank notes, Treasury
notes, or the notes of a United
States Bank.
NO FEAR OF THE ALLIANCE.
The western sentinel., 1891-01-22

The Republicans in the Senate
are making desperate life struggle
for the Force bill, while the Demo-
Gratis are making equally as gallant a
fight for the constitutional rights
and Liberties of the people.
The western sentinel., 1891-01-22

According to a Washington letl
ter, the night session and debate
on the force bill overtaxed some
ef-the Senators to such a degree
that they sought relief in the
flowing bowl.
The western sentinel., 1891-01-22
ExEcUTRIx,S notice.

Having qualified as Exeentrix Of William
N. c.. this is to- notify all persons having
claims against The estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned on or be-
notice will be plead in bar cf thier recovery
A IL persons inde bted to said tstate will
please max ke immediate Iavment.
MARY BONER, ExEcUTRIx.
This Jan. 1ath, 1s91.-6w
The western sentinel., 1891-01-22

The importance OF purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every ono needs .
good mediche to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
n@@,,l:o~ Sarsapariila- It strengthens
6O~Otioi and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion.
while it eradicates disease. Tho peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give 20
Hoods Sarsaparilla pec,.L r. l4ea1f
lar curative powers. No ~ ieSOt
other medicine has cuch record of wonderful
cures. If you have maze C.J your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is Peculiar
Medicine, and is wc-;Ly your confidence.
Hoods Sarsapariiia is sold II I'll druggists.
Prepared by C. 1. Hood G. Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 00Q0S One dollar
The western sentinel., 1891-01-22

A newspaper that has no opia-
ions of its own, or having them,
dares not express them, had better
shut up shop, and quit business. 1t
may, and doubtless often does hold
and express opinions diametrically
opposite those entertained by its
hest friends. But, in doing SO, it
should not forfeit any of the good
will or friendship existing between
itself and them.
The western sentinel., 1891-01-22

The proposition to change the
compensation of Solicitors from the
fee system to one Of salaries, OUT
right, is based upon the idea that
the counties are sometimes put to,
unnecessary cost through stheeager-
ness of the Solicitors to make fees,
not infrequently sending bills Of in
dictment on frivolous and insult !
cient charges. We do not know
that any Solicitor is amenableto such
charges, but the salarisd system Is
preSsssble; and VIII tend toward
economy, no doubt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
EXPLOSION IN EGYPT.
POLITICAL.
SENATOR DOLPH's IDEAS.

WAsHINGToN, March 16. "In
reply to your question in regard to
the preference of political parties in
Oregon to the presidential nomina-
ton for 1892, 1 would say that Sec
retary Blaine has been for many
years favorite candidate upon the
Pacific coast. If he were to be a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation in 1892, 1 have little doubt
that majority of the republicans
in the state l represent would very
strongly favor his nomination.
Governor d. b. Hill, of New York,
has some warm admirers among the
democrats in the state of Oregon
but now that he is wholly out of
the presidential race by his accep-
JduCc vi llS OIllSu CldISS S6lldlOl-
ship from New York, l think from
all the expressions | have heard in
regard to the matter from the dem
ocrats of my state, that at present
a majority of the democratic party
would favor the nomination of ex-
President Cleveland"
CALIFORNIA; SENATOR.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Mar. 16,-The
ballot taken in joint session of the
Legislature for U. 5. senator today
resulted: Estee 81, De Young "a,
FELTON, IA, Blanchard IL, Perkins l,
Wetmore l. This shows a gain over
Sa turday's vote Of three for Estee,
one for De Young and one for Eel
ton, but a. number of members were
then absent the gain is only appar-
ent except in Estee's case where
net gain of three is made. The
democrats cast their % votes for
John p. Irish.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
Sale of City Property.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city of
~ Sdleln, oregon, Will sell at public auc-
ton al salem, Ort gOn, on the 2jth day OF
Mhich. 1871, al 2 O'Clock p. M, three brick
buildings belonging 10 said city OF Salem.
oregon. Two OF said buildings are two.
story buildings and the other a One-storE
oullulug' All OF said property is situated
on state street and Liberty street, and is
Commencing at the northwest corner OF
block - IN the city OF Salem, Oregon, and
running thence easterly along the north
llne rs said block 50 teet: thence SautherlXs
parallel with the west line of said block
100 feet; thence westerly parallel with the
north line oi said block 50 feet 10 the west
nne otssld block; thence n0riherly along
me west line Of said block loo feet 10 the
place OF beginning.
Inc terms OF said sale areone-third OF the
fulvuase pr &c AZ the time of sale; the bal.
Nnce When the deed Is made by the ctiV
The city ot salem reserves the rigSt of
possession and the right 10 uss ne off
ehalge, 20 the city Of salem, the said ol.el
stoFN building and the tgo-stOly buildfne
SHOWN a. the Capital Engine house. and
All ol ne upper stories OF both of the tVSo-
stolH huNdings, on or before the first ~
y plember lSl, and the City ofSalem. ore.
soh, also reserves the right To reiect anv
or an bids. sale 10 take place in front
on tae Shpllal Engine company's building
ON STATE street Ia aid eity.
D Al. LAFORE.
r. ii. DARCY
%, u. HUTTON
JAY c. SMITH
Nnmmittee nom the Council.
I hief Engineer OF She salem Fire De.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
DO YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, Independ-
ent Paper for the People
in Oregon2
A PAPER THAT WILL NOT SELL OUT.
Printed at thU Seat Of Government.

LOOK AT THE RECORD OF THE CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
During the recent session of the legisla
ture II was the only paper in the state that
attacked successfully theiPortland dicta-
torship in Oregon politics. 1t successfully
opposed all doctoriug the Australian ballot
law in the interests OF political bosses. II
advocated the law (that passed. giving
the Oregon railroad commission power 10
fix just and reasonable rates of freights
and power to enforce its decisions. 1t sue
ceSsfully advocated retention of the old
railroad commission as best qualified 10
ures TO open rivers and thus secure tothp
people the right Ia free and unrestricted
use of the waterways,
ITS PLATFORM.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL favors a reform
in national finances, to the end that the
present expensive monopoly system Of
supplying an inadequate currency may be
supplanted by The government issuing Ill
rect In the pcOnle an adequate supply Oi
legal tender money, with a coin basis SUI
uClent 10 conform 20 sound banking prin-
ciples. II faVOrs election of all official.
who legislnte ftr, or are directly lesponsi-
ble TO the people, by direct vote Of he PEG
pie. IL iaNorS IA sing all state revenues
by tax ON the gross ea ruingS Of corpOrn-
lions, both foreign and state. IL fivors
opening all waterways 10 the sea and "a
control ut All cOmmUl carriers to The end
that the producer shall secure .Or his labor
the large 81 net ietlrus
II Nau taNur retaining all powers InSSihlt
ia lhe hunus ttht people and gOVeIumca
In the interests of the people, circulatelhl.
paper. For terms, see elsewhere.
BY HoFER Bros.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16

ers and clergymen, the family and
their immediate friends, the con.
gressional committee, the senate aud
assembly Of California, the board of
supervisors Of San Francisco, Major
General Dimond's staff, General
Gibbons staff and the Society of
California Pioneers. After these
came many local civic organizations
and citizens in carriages and on foot.
The procession moved from the
church on Stockton street, to Pine
street, to Van Ness avenue, to Post
street, to Baker street and to Laurel
Hill cemetery. AS in the church,
the ceremony here was very simple
No eulogy was delivered and the
burial service was brief. The re.
mains Of the deceased senator were
placed in the Latham vault, where
they will remain until Mrs. Hearst
determines upon the late senator's
final resting place.
FROM THE INSANE ASYLUM.
NASHVILLE, March 16.-The NUM-
Der Of dead by the insane asylum,
fire has been increased to eleven.
One more inmat3 is missing. He is
believed to be in the ruins.
1.-THE FAT CONTRIBUTOR"
SHEBoYGAN FALLS, Wis, Mar. IS
"A. Miner GriswoId, "the fat con
tributor, "died suddenly of apoplexy,
saturday.
JAMES GRANT, IOWA JURIsT.
DAVENPORT, Ia, Mar. 16.-Judge
James Grant, one of the Oldest and
best known attorneys of Iowa, died
at Oakland, CAL, Saturday morn
ing.
PRIVATE BANK CLOSES.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Mar. 49,
The private bank of f. r. Wood &
Co., this city, closed today. No
stat ment is given out.
BREAK IN LEvEE.
New ORLEANS, Mar. 16.-A Gre
vase occurred this morning in the
leyee at United States Senator
Whites plantation. The break is
sixty feet wide.
sHIPWRECK.
New BEDFORD, March 16.-Two
revenue cutters arrived here this
morning with the officers and crew
of the Triana, which was wrecked
on Guilty Hurk The officers of
these boats think that the Triana,
Galena, and Nina are doomed to
be broken up as heavy seas are now
washing over them.
EX-GOVERNOR ILL.
New YORK, Mar. lex Gov
ernor Robinson is dangerously ill.
JUDGE BRADY DEAD.
New YORK, Mar l6.-Judge John
II. Brady, of the supreme court,
died this morning, from stroke of
paralysis.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
S Y A T E.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
paralysis.

ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
JACKSONVILLE, Mar. l6.-Mike
Hanley, junior member of the firm
of Hanley Bros, was accidentally
shot at their stock farm on Big
Butte Saturday. He was walking
with one of the farm hands and Al
calibre Smith and Wesc1n revolver
fell from his back pocket and was
discharged, the ball passing through
his right leg above the knee and
through his left hip, intlicting pain
ful wounds. He was brought home
for medical treatment.
THE MUMMY A STONE IMAGE.
EUGENE, Or, Mar. l6.-The stone
image of man or mummy which
was found and brought here Is now
said to have been found here, but
brought in and taken to the
spot for the purpose OF being found.
II is said that the image was hauled
by an eXpressman from the South
ern Pacific depot to the bank of the
river, where the skiff was left pre-
to starting down the river,
Experts pronounced 1t an image
carved from stone. But its resem-
blance of II corpse is so striking rs to
cause much interest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
Notice of Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given..hat the undor
~ signed admins iatof ei the estate o'
G. n. Ehlen, dcceased has fhd hl,
final Rcrolut ef The said estate. in
the county cOuTf ~ the siaie ni OrVg,n. IN
Marion c,luuly, End hat said eonit has
n1ed Moacsy, the elhe day of April, lS2l
object ious thepto, az ttc court uann in
the court hollse IA the rity oi salem. ir
said county and state, ano that the same
viii b. parsed Opon "a said time and plaee.
Dated this i'm day Oi February, 1881.
l. Y. khLkN.
@ls.5W Administraior 81 said estate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
Fl R ES.

FLoURINq MILLS DESTROYER.
EuoENE, Mar l6.-The large
Touring mill at Cottage Grove, be-
longing to Hon. II. NJ. Veatch
burned about o'clock Saturday
morning. The origin Of the fire is
unknown. The loss is estimated at
SlO,OOoi insured for $1,000.
ELEVATOR BURNED.
Moscow, Idaho. Mar. l6.-Satur-
day morning, about i9 o'clock, the
Pacific Coast elevator burned. S..
600 bushels Of what were Ia stor-
age. Loss $4,000, supposed to be
covered by insurance, The fire was
undoubtedly of an incendiRry ou-
gin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
F OR EIGN
KING OF BOHEMIA.

KING OF BOH EMlA.
VIENNA, Mar. l6.-Count Taafe is
seriously urging the emperor to make
peace with the young Czechs by con
sentlng to be crowned king of Bohe-
mia as necessary to the security of
the empire. The young Czechs are
highly elated over their triumph
and have assumed an independent
and insolent attitude toward the
Germans. They refuse to converse
with officials in the German Ian
guage and sing Bohemian patriotic
songs in the streets of Prague. 1t il
belieYed in Vienna that Russian
agents are at work stirring up the
Salvie sentiments among the people
and endeavoring to detach them
from their allegiance to Austria.
EMPEROR AND BIsMARK.
BERLIN, March l6.-The prospect
of any full and complete reconcilla-
tion between the emperor and Bis
mark is considered far distant, al
though mOdus yivendi may be es-
tablished, Miguel is the kaiser's
man to succeed CaprIvi. The pcssi-
bility that Bsmark may enter the
reichstag is said To make the kaiser
anxious to prevent him from icing
the active leader of an opposition.
The kaiser's mind seems bent upon
warlike prepara tions, and it is be-
lieved that his chief motive in con-
ciliating Bismark and Walderses is
to have the empire In harmony for
the struggle that he expects must
soon come about
THE FARRAR CASE.
TORONTO, Mar. l6,-It is under.
dersto cd the government is consider
ing what il should do with Edward
Farrar, The government has been
advised 10y solicitors that his conduct
came within the law relating to
high treason.
rHg CASE on JACKSON.
LONDON, Mar. To- Her majesty's
high court Of justice today refused
to grant a writ of habeas eorpps 10
compel r, II Jackson, Of Clilherai.
Io produce his wife in conrt. The
court held that II the woman was
she had her N mcdy la
for protection which she
could make before any magistrate.
Jackson, 4 will be remembered on
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
Excitement

runs high in this city over System
Builder, rs everybody is using it for
catarrh of the Stomach, Consump-
tion-Dyspepsia, impure blood aud
to build up the System-it certainly
must be an excellent preparation,
when everybody speaks so well of
1t. d&Wvr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

WHEAT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. l6.-Wheat
buyer, season, $1.50I
CHICAGO, Ill.,, March l6.-Wheat
firm, cash 90l; May, $1.Ol 3-8 "a };
July 06 rs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16

March Sth abducted his wife, a
wealthy lady in her owu right.
A CANADIAN BLIZZARD.
MONTREAL, Mar. 16.-This city
and vicinity was visited during the
last twenty-fjur hours by a terrible
hurricane and blizzard, aud great
damage has been done by the wind.
Pillow aud Gersey's rolling mills
were almost totally destroyed. The
spire of ST. Patrick's church and
the magnificent new depot of the
Grand Trunk are damaged. Many
private dwellings. barus and houses
in course of construction were de-
nJlished. Early this morning the
streets were filed with flying signs,
states, branches of trees, etc. The
storm has done tremendous damage
in the country districts, but as the
wires are down in all directions, the
reports are only just coming in,
and cannot be accurately deter
EXPLOSION IN EGYPT.
CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 16.-An ex-
plosion ut Omdurnan Arsenal to.
day, killed 100 Dervishers, and
wrecked everything in the imme-
diate neighborhood.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16

w. r. G. SOCIAL.-There will be
"A social of the Relief Corps at the G.
A. r. hall, on March 23d.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
0uTrRp nv FIRE.

CLEVELAND, Mar. l5.-Klein,
Godhart \ Konnse's extensive cloth
ing house was gutted 10y fire last
night, The loss amounts TO $3.50. 900,
on the stock. The loss on the build
ing will reach 10000,
IN SAN JOSH, cal
san JOSH, Cal, Mar l6,-A iIe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
CRIMINAL.
A TRIO FIGHT TO DEATH.


AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. 16.-Three
men lost their lives in a quarrel,
near Moxey, Saturday evening.
Harvey Smith was a young planter,
living nearMoxey, who was married
only a few months ago. He had
among his employees a man named
Boyd Hatton, whom he had to dis
charge. While Hatton was prepar-
ing to leave Smith went down to his
cabin to settle with him. Hatton
met his approach with discharge
from his shotgun. Smith drew his
revolver and fired, striking Hatton-
in the shoulder. The appearance of
BlllHatton, to aid his brother, made
it two to one. The next shot from
Smiths gun struck Bill in the heart
and the next one struckBoydHatton
in the abdomen. Smith fell In a
swoon from his own wounds. Boyd
HattOn ran up and securing Smiths
revolver shot him and was about to
fire second shot when bis arm was
held by the young bride. She had
been attracted by the firing. The
desperate negro was carried into the
cabin and soon died from his
wounds.
PARDONED.
WASHINGTON. Mar. 16.-ThePres-
ident has granted pardon in the
case of Chas. Ingram, convicted in
California, of violating the posta
laws, to take effect at the expiration
of one year from the date of sem
tence. The sentence imposed in the
case of John Powell, convicted in
Utah, of adultery, has been COM
muted to six months.
OFFICER KILLED.
Houston, Tevas, Mar. l6.-While
Officer j. f. Tenn was attempting
to arrest two negroes in a dance
house, he was shot and instantly kill
ed,and bystander, Frank Michaels,
was mortally wounded. The Ne
groes escaped.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16

in the 7. o. o. F. hall at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon did damage to
the extent Of $4,000. II originated
in the oilroom Of Ford & Notting's
grocery on the lower floor, the stock
Of which was completely destroyed.
The upper portion of the building
including the lodge rooms, was badly
damaged. About Is lodges Of differ
ent societies are obliged to seek new
quarters.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
ANOTHER SYRACUSE FIRE.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 16.-
Yesterday morning the st. James
Episcopal church and the McLen.
nan fat building was destroyed by
fire. One woman is believed to have
burned to death. Several had mar
row escapes, The losses amount to
$50, 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership herelofor- eXSsi gsiss.
tween james Denham aud Jane ], rms hs
ardson, under the firm name ol Jealsrt
Denham & CO., has by mutual s1ns, .9i IN.
been dissolved. James Denh m VII wiiiIl Vsra
time the business, collect nll o''N
rs uiRe al liablli.ies oftheold nfih'
JAMES DEN II M, .sov
JANE" u. RlCH-thlissslm
Salem, O March 3, 1921. '|-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16
LANDS.

ne undersigned is PREPARED to fun.isI l,
kinds of farm lands at the best rates Also '!'S al
urban roperty. L. c. FISHER 197 p O. Floi IIG 81 sub
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-16

paiimoal, ''s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-17
Business Troubles.

NJ. Schlesinger & Co.. manufacturers OF
neckwear at 545 Broadway. have gone into
liquidation. and Joseph E. Fraenkel has been
appointed receiver. tho bond being fixed at
$4,000. B. Lewinson. attorney for the firm.
said yesterday that the liabilities are $4,000.
assets about the same. It is intended to pay
all claims in full. as whether the full amount Of
assets is realized Or not creditors are not to be
Deputy Sheriff Tracey has attached clothing
bsSRf to AT99 Pike w Ee ale
tssI. on notes Which WsIder endorsed Tor !.
Of 8 Baxter street. Tho affidavit alleges that
%as eaI s s s the ssd
nepse "u disposed q Els stock q GOODS and
left town; The resI estSts eon,yeyaness chew .
house and lot 1876 Allen street, to William
slote for $4,000. subject to mortgage Of
S ss h been re-
Judgment debtor; on the application Of Henry
ger. representing the Columbia Bank. Mr..
+ 1sss
who failed last spring. and made himself liable
for the payment Of u large amount OF outstand-
..s rs sss: q is Ct soa
sssdss g Ghsriss SSfsthsa has been sss
M Y IN shs MS
The sheriff Yesterday sold out the effects Of
sash. and blinds. at 45e Tenth syenpe; Henry
ass and Ami. SssoSs &o
street.