davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

u j. MEGA [ STLAND, Civil Sanitary nd
II. Hydraulic Engineer U. $. DepIty
| mineral surveyor. City surveyors Office,
Murphy's Block, Salem, Oregon.
| -----------------
B. f. BONHAM. B.N.HAYDEN..
W. II. HOLMES.
DOMAIN, HOLMES q HAY DEN, Attor-
| - neys at law. Office in Bush's block,
between state and Court, on Coml st.
DILMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem,
i Oregon. Office urstairs in Patton's
block.
DRAFT HUNT, attorneys at law, Salem,
| Oregon. Office over Capital National
Bank, Commercial street. Money to loan
r J. SHAW, Attorney.at-Law, Salem,
J. Oregon. ONCE first door to the left
at head of stairs in the rear of Ladd d
Bush's bank.
| . r. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, Of
10. flee up stairs in front rooms of new
| Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
TOHN O'SHEA, Attorney at law. Room
y over Capital National bank. COlec-
tions speciality. Correspondence solicited,
n,ARCY & BINGHAM, Attorneys and
~ counseOrs at law, Salem, Oregon.
! Having an abstract of the records of Marion
county, including lot and block index OF
| salem, they have special facilities for eX-
amining titles TO real estate. Business in
| the supreme court and in the state depart
ments will receive prompt attention.
DR. c. SMITH, Dentist, 80 state street,
IL Salem, Or Finished dental opera
Of a fna
| lions specially.
DR.J. Al. KEENE, Dentist. Office over
~ the White Corner Court and Com.
mercial streets.
IDR. II. SMITH, DENTIsT.-Ohce at
IL his residence 179 High street near
| agricultural works
MRS, NJ. y. MoUOY, Physician and Sur
wi geon, OffiCe and rooms in lodging
house, Front and Center streets, near the
foot of Marion and Polk Co, bridge, Chron-
ic diseases n speciality. Cure or no pay.
Consultation free.
N s. MCNALLY, Architect, New Bush
", Breyman block Plans and specitica-
tions of all GLASSES OF OF buildings on short
notice. Superintendeace ofwork promptly
ooKed after. 5-tf
wv u. PUGH, Architect, Plans, Speci
w ncaiiOns and superintendence tor
all classes of buildings. Office go Com
mercial st., up stairs,
|
A w. BEST.--Artist. Studio, Bush,
"A. Brey block, Glass es Thursdays and
saturdays.
-----------
BUSINESS CARDS.
IOSEPH FUSEE barbar and hairdress-
J er. Hair cutting % cents, shaving l5
cents. Bath looms IN connection. Best OF
work. lib state street.
ID J. LARSEN Il CO., Manufacturer .ofan
kinds of vehicles. Repairing a special
ty, shop As state street.
| IOHN GRAY.--COntractor and builder,
y Fine inside finishing a speciality, 1856
Commercial street, Salem Oregon,
John KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
81 shOeing and repairing speciality. shop
at the foot of lihcrty street, salem, Oregon.
22Otf
|
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-06
Shasta Line

"a ;roRNiA EXPIRES TRAGN--RUN DAILY
BETWEEN poRTLAFD AEDs.F.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-06

B. f. BONHAM. b. N. HAYDEN.
W. II. HOLMES.
DoNHAM, HOLMES d HASDEN Attor-
- neys at law. Office in Bush's block,
between State and Court, on Com'l st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
The Standard Spring Medicine

blow fly. the hostess squashed it with her
knife. The cook had to be called to ex-
change the soiled knife. DO you not
think it was very rude TO squash the ny on
the dinner table? What would you have
done?"
II is very hard to say at times what
would be best, but referring the matter TO
who uses our large kettle to make soap in
every spring, and with whom we are on
terms Of the closest intimacy. / find that
it is not regarded as evidence OF refinement
to squash fly on the table by means Of
ones knife.
Possibly in New York we may be SUPER
sensitive on the question. but speaking for
myself | must say that we have not, for
the past year and a half. allowed ourselves
the coarse qualification of squashing iiies at
meal time. especially when We had any Of
the corned heads or Guelph outft stopping
with us.
Still, all these things are matters of
taste. had college friend who became
dentist, preferriag it, as ne said, to the
ministry because lie never could pray
worth cuss on an empty stomach. Well,
he had preoccupied way of boring out
old cavities and wiping off the apex Of his
drill on his trousers. This did not cut
into his practice where he was, but one
day he outgrew the town and wore q high
hat. He said he was sick of perusing the
wide sweep of the Farmers Alliance tonsii.
so he sold his COW and moved to HAT on
Lexington avenue looking east.
He looked out the window there for
few months, thinking and banting Then
young lady from near the Forty-second
street reservoir came to get her mouth sur
veyed. In the mirror She saw him wire
his instrument on bald spot jus. forward
of the portable mantle on which he was
wont to scratch his matchgs mostly. and
with a wild scream she fed with a rubber
dam in her mouth and finker's dam in
her portmonie with which to pay the dem
fist. She was caught on Fifth avenue a
half hour later, and pulled out from under
one Of Colonel Jewdesprit Shepard's port
able sawmills. But her mind was gone.
So was the dentist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Sunrise ON Mount St. Elias.
Israel r. RuxSel, In Anil Cenfurv


In the morning was awakened by the croak-
ing of raven on the snow Immediately over my
head. and found that the soft blue light OF my
grofto vas replaced at the entrance By q pink
radiance, telling that the day had dawned
bright and clear. What a glorious sigh.
awaited rae! The heavens were without
cloud, and the sun shone with dazzling splendor
on the whife-robed mountains. The broad. I'M
broken snow plain seemed to burn with Light
reflected from millions OF snow crystals. The
great peaks were draped from base to summit
in the purest white, as yet unsecured by ava
lanches. On the steep cliffs the snow hung in
folds like drapery, tier above tier, while the
angular peaks above stood out like crystals
against the sky. St Elias wasone vast pyramid
OF aiabaster. The winds were still. Not sound
broke the solitude. Not an object moved. Even
the raven had gone. leaving me alone with the
mountains.
As the sun rose higher and higher and made
its warmth felt. the SHOWS were loosened here
aud there on the steep slopes and broke away,
gathering force as they fell, and rushed down In
avalanches that made the mountains tremble
and awakened the echoes with q roar Ike thun-
der From a small beginning high up on the
slopes the new snow would slip downward, ST.
iently at first, and cascade over precipiees hun
dreds OF feet high, looking like fail of foaming
water; then came the roar, increasing IN volume
as the flowing snow involved new fields in its
path OF destruction, until the great mass be-
came irresistible and plowed its way through
clouds OF snow-spray which hung in the air
long after the roar of the avalanche had ceased.
All day long, until the shadows OF evening fell
on the steep slopes, this mountain thunder con-
tinued. The echoes OF one avalanche scarcely
died away before they were awakened by an
other roar. To witness such scene under the
most favorable conditions was worth all the pri-
walton and anxiety 1t cost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Resources of Cook Inlet, Alaska.

FROM census Bulletin.
On the west coast of Cook inlet which along
its whole length is overshadowed By high vol
canic chain of mountains with several active
ersters, the level land lying between the sea-
shore and the mountains is extremely narrow.
There If hut one harbor on this coast line be-
tween the head OF Cook inlet and its southern
most point at Cape Douglas, and settlements
are lew ana far between. The lower portion of
the coast, however. is visited every season by
large hunting parties lifted ont by trading
companies) in pursuit of the sea otter Natives
in search of this valuable animal even come
here from the distant shores of Baring sea-
making their way along the coast and across
series of lakes, and finally carry their canoes
over the main chain of mountains AT Beiuga
creek, about fifty miles south of the mouth
OF the ShUshetno river, surface digcir,gs
were discovered many years ego and worked oe-
enslonaliy with indifferent results by successive
paries of prospectors. Near the Cape of West
Foreland. in the vicinity of the trading station
OF Toyoaok, vein of good coal has been
located, which will probably be thoroughly
prospecfed during the coming season. The coal
in sight is OF the usual Ignite quality found in
SO many parts OF Alaska, but the tremendous
tides rushing up and down this estuary of Cook
Inlet wash out aud cast up on the beach frag-
ments OF coal Of superior quality. We can
therefore confidently predict that when shafts
are sunk those veins viii prove TO be valuable
The proprietors of the three canneries estab-
hshed on the eastern shore OF the inlet. send
their steamers 10 every stream emptyiug into its
waters in search of additional supplies OF the
magnificent king salmon, which frequent these
waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
WHY Poverty EXISTS.

Cardinal Gibbons in North American Review
Mr.. Carnegie boldly asserts the probability
that nineteen twent,eths of the so-caIlei char
lily OF today is unwisely spent-"so spent, in.
deed, as 10 produce the very evils which II pro-
poses 70 mitigate or cure" surely this ia a
statement which he will, upon fuller expe-i-
enee and reflection, cheerielly retraet No mat.
ter what efforts may be made by phiianthropists
and social economists for the removal OF nov
erty, we must make up our minds that poverty
In one shape or another viii always exis; among
us. The words OF Christ Will be ever verified
.Thc poor ye have always with you" AS well
attempt 20 legislate vice out OF existence as IN
legisiate poverty and suffering out OF The world.
London IS the richest city 81 the world: i. ia
also the poorest. Berlin, with population of q
million and Il hall has 200, GO living from hand
20 mouth and yerging on restitution II is in
accordance with the economy OF Divine Provf
denec that men should exist in UNEQUAL e,sndi
sloDs in society, in order 10 The exercise OF he
nevolent virtues. Moreover sickness and death
Will eoiae upon the ad-winner and wife and
child have their whole support suddenly
snatched away. Disasters ike those of Johns.
town and the recent shocking losses OF life in
PenRnsyivania mines viii leave hundreds Of
widows anu orphans no alternative but charity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
OUT OF THEIR HUTS.
The Families Of Coke Strikers
FOrcibly Evicted.
MEN GOING BACK TO WORK.
weeping Of Starving and Homeless
Women and Children Breaks
tho Long Strike.

scorsDALE, Pa, April 1.-Evictions were be-
gun today in determined manner. The famf-
lies of two men who have taken an active part
in the labor demonstrations were first thrown
out The evictions were carried on at
the Summit and Adelaide. and the scenes
on the roads today are likely TO be repeat
ed all over the region Tonight the opera
tors assert that the strikers ranks
are breaking at many points. Eviction is q
powerful lever, aud the rank and file Of the
strikers are becoming dissatisfied with the lead
ers crowd OF infuriated foreigners attacked
the houses of several men who returned
to work today, smashing the windows and doors.
One woman badly injured. Thirty arrests
were made. Bankers here say steady run has
been going on ever since the strike began. great
many OF the Hungarians are drawing out their
money. They save nearly all they earn, and are
going home Some had as much as $3.50, and
they say they will be wealthy in their own
country.
The strike is believed TO be nearing its close.
Breaks from the ranks OF the strikers were re-
ported from all parts of the region today. Great
suffering is reported among the strikers at head
quarters 1t is said dozen families are starving.
Many strikers are calling for aid. The feeling
against the leaders is beginning to be bitter and
threats of what they may expect If the strike is
not soon settled are made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Paul Grottk.u and Val. BIat..
filwaukee Sentinel.


Paul Grottkau, OF socialistic fame is now in
San Francisco editing socialis.ic paper. The
circumstances which led to his leaving this part
OF the country are interesting. VAL Blatz, the
fierce and fiery Socialist who for many years con-
Quoted confectionery business on Reed street,
was one of the leaders OF the Socialists in this
city while Grottkau was here. When the Ar
better Zeituag was started and its management
given TO Grotfkau, Blatz wanted to ran things.
He owned the greatest part of the stock, but his
views did not coincide w1ph those of Grottkau
who, at that time, preferred more conservative
attitude, and he and others who were in accord
with him bought Mr.. Blatz's interest This
done, the man from the south side was ousted
From that time ON he was an enemy OF Croft
kaus. The latter moved to Chicago, where he
bought photograph gallery. Business not
proving very brisk he sold out and went to
Detroit, to work on q Socsalistic paper.
Biatx meantime moved to Detroit and became
interestedfn the same paper. A dry or two be-
fore the German day celebration last year hand
bills were distributed in large numbers among
the Germans OF Detroit TO the effect that Croft
kau would make speech against the celebra-
ton. These bills were copied In some German
papers, and the result was great row in Ger
man quarters. Blatz was accused of issuing the
bills, and Grottkau denied any connection with
the affair. He did not succeed, however, in
alaying the suspicious of his constituents, his
subscription list fell off considerably, and the
management discharged him. He was almost
renniless, with large family to support, but
friends came 10 his cue and raised sufficient
money to send him TO San Francisco aBlatz
has succeeded in running me-" he said before
leaving, ''but there win be a day of reckoning"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

PoRT TOWNSEND. April 14.-fspecial. 1.-The
sealing schooner Lilly l. is still in port, although
she was expected to go to sea Sunday morning.
The mutinous seamen were put in irons Satur-
day night and Captain Erratt Intended to pro-
coed at once on his voyage and leave the men in
irons until they were starved into submission,
but they broke their shackles during the night
and the captain had them arrested and brought
ashore. They were put in the county jail, and
when seen by your correspondent were eating
Is though they had not had good meal for sew
eral days. The men are loud in their complaints
about the .grnb' furnished on the schooner.
They say that nothing but a limited quantity of
old bread and stale meat was given them, and
declare they would sooner go 10 Jail than remain
with the vessel till the end of the voyage.
The twelve mutinous seamen from the sealing
schooner Lilly l. were bound over by United
States Commissioner James g. Swan this after
noon, in the sum OF $50 each, to appear before
Judge Hanford the first Monday In June. The
Lilly l. viii ship new crew and proceed to
sea this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

OLYMPIA. April I4-lspecial- There were FIVE
men from sunny Italy brought into the superior
cour this morning before Judge Robinson, with
greasy first papers of citizenship taken out In
New York In 1883 and 1851 They spoke the
American language reasonably well, and upon
being sworn said they wanted 10 he admitted to
fnli citizenship When questioned by the court
they acknowledged that they had never resd
tho constitution of the United States or ever
heard 1t read, and when the judge asked them if
they would enlist for the United States in case
Of war with Italy. they replied that they would
not fight against their mother country. One of
them said that he might furnish substitute
his was amusing TO the judge, who dismissed
The quintette as not proper persons TO enjoy full
citizenship. one of them remarked as they LETT
tae room, that they could be admitted in
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Give Women . Chance.
Kate Ficid.s WASHINGTON.

The more think Of such indecent wal
lowing before the Tennysonian shrine,
the more contemplate it becomes. If
England's poet laureate consents to write
a song for 1888 it will devolye on Mrs.
Potter Palmer and the other women who
are commissioners of the fair TO redeem us
from internal humiliation and external
ridicule. Let them invite our female
poets to vie with each other in producing
a lyric worthy of the occasion. The hand
that wrote '.The Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public has not lost its vigor. AS the last
notes of the swan are sweetest, why may
not Julia Ward Howe, - years young,
sing the song Of peace and good will?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Ceptralja News.

fFSTRALIA, April lA-sspeciai. This after
noon the residence of Hon. Charles Gilchrist
WIS entered in the absence Of the family and
robbed of e valuable pair of diamond earrings
a solid gold watch and other valaables man
named o'Conner was arrested.
\ number OF prospeetors have been working
cast OF the city in the coal fields Their move
fnents have been mysterious and attract much
attention.
The work OF grading Tower avenue has been
commenced and n soon a sufficient amount
has been completed work on the railway win
start.
The little child OF Mr.. Matthews got hold OF
bottle of ca-bolie acid today and drank a por-
hen. The throat. tongue and mouth were badly
burned. hnt medical aid was called in time 70
save her life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Canadian. Trade valuable Farms.

NEW WESTMINSTER, April H.-fspecial +
Reeve Maxwell and J. NJ. Johnston had dispute
over the value of their respective farms at the
court Of revision. held at Fort Langley on Sat-
urday, Mr. Maxwell claiming that Johnston's
was the most valuable, aud Johnston taking the
opposite view Finally Mr.. Maxwell offered TO
give Johnston $50 and trade, which was ac-
copied, and an agreement instantly drawn up
aud signed. The exchange is to be made within
thirty days. Maxwells farm covers 80 acres,
all bush except fifty acres under cultivation;
Johnston's farm is only Is, acres. but all cleared
aad in a high state OF cultivation. The trade
has excited much comment.
Reeve Thrift, OF Surrey municipality, has
been forced to resign for holding meeting of
the council with closed doors
Joseph Peters was sentenced TO five years in
the penitentiary today by Judge Bole, for sodomy
on boy named Summers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
,r.,e RIotinr & Bradford.

loxpox, Asrii I4-Rio.sng was renewed At
Hradford this evening. by mob numbering 81
least 1pyYep persons The street lamps were ex.
sIrruSshed by the rioters Military police and
rseefa. eo,sssables charged and dispersed the
moi. Malay persons were injured
The rioters again gathered In Sunbridgc street
II Il; b clock tonight The police attempted to
<1isgotrr the ncn. bat the efforts proved fafale.
Yinafiy the police made a flank movement. ard
By this means succeeded Ia making the rioters
bent retreat, but not without fierce struggle,
during which al the windows In the buildings
on suus,rfdxe street we're smashed By shower
81 missiles With which the strikers sought 70
ses5ulse the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15

MEHrED, Cal, April i4.-in the Olsen trial to-
DAY Frank Peterson gave very important testi-
mont. At the preliminary examination this
witness was very unwilling to sirc testimony
He said he say Olsen the morning after the
murder nj breakfast with him. He was at the
ranch when the detectives came, and showed
Them the room where August kept his clothes
They showed me pair OF pants and shoes
Nv Olsen have on the same pants Monday
Snorniug. Think they were Bill Oisen's, but
August wore them" Witness was stu on the
stand when the court adjourned. The attorneys
BOW think II will take about a week more to
hear the balance Of the testimony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
Tacoma Nexx

TACOMA, April Al Especial, Chief Engineer
Buckley. Of ihe Northern Pacific railroad ". II.
hnauif. OF -. Paul. secretary Of the Employes'
Benefit Association. and Or. 7. Z. Smith, local
surgeon Tor the Northern Pacific, today left fox
a trip down the Sound Ia inspect the hospital
service. The hospitals are operated under the
auspices os Mr. kaagsi's association.
The 9TH annual convention 81 the Sunday
schools OF Pierce county will be held Nav and
6, IN the First Congregational church OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George 4. Rram, aged -, and who has wealthy
euu respectable parents. was arrested at Flktef,
Md, Yesterday ca a charge nt being the burglar
who murdered Mrs, Richards and wounded hey
husband few nights ago.
President Harrison has ordered The Classified
zion under TIE civil service of scAssol sunersn.
sendcnss Their assistants, sehoo, teachers. physi
Clans and mssions ia The Indian service.
Miss Emma l. i.eite, aged 3, was STAMPED IN
death Monday afternoon at Guilfora. Conn. nv
vicious horse which she was holding hv the
bride.
Richard J. Hartman, chief OF division OF
accounts IN the general Land office. at Washing.
ton City, has resigned
The fruit buyers OF Chicago presented a large
noTal piece 70 tbs California orange carnival in
that city yesterday.
The Literal members 81 the house os lords
have chosen tho Earl OF Kimberly 10 sseceed
fari Granville.
aap'sin Thomas Woodruff has been appointed
aide to General Rsger Al Saa Francisco.
ias; black hSli hose. = cents TN. RASH
SiotaiHS Co, ~ ieans street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
The Steamboat Pool.

TACOMA. April H.-.speeial Tomorrow the
adjourned monthly meeting of the Puget sound
Steamboat Association Will be held In this city
This meeting was 10 have been held several DAYS
ago, 70 decide. among other important things.
Whether the Pacific Navigation Company would
remain IN the association. II having threatened
10 withdraw Il PUGET Sound 4 Alaska steamers
were not Withdrawn from the Alaska route
should the Pacific Navigation Company with
draw, the association may disband, although
SECRETARY Moiiatt IS NJ the opinion that there
would DC no change IL Is to the interest OF the
boats ON the sound % maintain joint ticket
Offices, II for nath.ng else
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-15
A LITTLE BOY Stolen.
His Father the Acknowledgements B
His Mother in Spokane.


His Mother in Spokane.
SPOKANE. April I4-ispecial- Yesterday Mrs.
annie Murphy arrived In this city from Tacoma
She had been 70 the hospital at that place
alter her little son. Arriving here, she learned
that her former husbands brother, Leonard
Murphy, had been to the hospital and carried
the boy sway. She devoted some time to trac-
Ing the pair, and finally located them in spo-
kane. She came on and Immediately telephoned
20 the sherif-s Office for assistance
la recovering the child. A deputy accompanied
her TO Aurphy's home IN Ross Park, where
the child was found. Immediately upon seeing
his mother be rushed into her arms. They were
driven back to towr, where the first train was
.akcn for Seattle. Mrs. Murphy was divorced
from her husband, Charles l. Murphy, Of this
civ, last November By the judge OF Whatcom
c5;insy, and was awarded custody OF the 3-year-
Oh boy. Murphy was at the sherIfs Office this
morning and threatened TO bring suit for the
child
Mrs. Murphy arrived in this city last night
With her child on her way TO Wha.coIn. When
seen by reporter she declined making state
nscRt further than that she had done nothing
wrong in taking her child