davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
a TYPICAL Case.

a sad story has just come in by
canal boat from Cumminsville. A
patrolman on one Of the outside
beats was informed by the passengers
on a railroad train that a fight was
in progress on the opposite end Of his:
beat. He made a hurried trip to the
point indicated, and as soon as he
arrived there he asked il any one had
heard OF q fight. The inhabitants In
formed him that there had been a
murder there some time before, but
that the victim had been dead and
buried several weeks The officer then
returned with all speed to the from;
polntWhich he started. Terrible news
awaited him. During his absence he
had been dismissed from the force for.
failing to answer calls, and his wife
had married again CINCINNATI En-
=quirer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

The Omitted States grand jury broughtii in
two Indictments at Mankato, one against
1A4tl Quincy for stealing package con-
tanning rlliln q watch chain from the Saltwater
postotfice, and the other against ] ohm Ros-
eel ell for raising ST silver certificate and at
tempting to pass the same at Kandi obi
Station, Quincy pleaded guilty, and
beng 'el:ll but seventeen ears Of age was
sentenced sem to one year at the st, Cloud re-
fo = Roszelrs trial has not come
off.
There was q special meeting ofthe Albert
Lea council called by Mayor Wilcox to
arrange the bond for the city treasurer,
$50, 900 the amount previously fixed being
higher than that officer could secure. The
bond was promptly fixed at $4,000, after
which the appointments by the mayor of
VS.. Carey, as chief Of police, and S. r.
Chamberlain as policeman, at an increase
of SIS per month";. DR.. J. M. Todd, II. b.
Fobes and A. H Squires were appointed a
board of health for the present year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
MAKING 1 ( 4 a FUSS.
They Were Making Too Much Noise.
Over One Lion

They Were Making Too Much Noise
Over One Lion. 81
Forepaugh's travelling circus and
menagerie he 4 been ditched BY a rail-
road accident on a road in Tennessee,
and one Of the lions had escaped from
his broken cage and sought shelter in
q a. low COW pen near at hand. Our
train was following t he circus, and
most OF the passengers went forward
to lend the Snowman, a helping hand
The G5n was the only animal which
got away, and the men were calling
for nets and ropes and volunteers,
when /: g q lanky angular native, who
hadn't had his hair cut in ayear, and
who was riding mule even more
homely than himself, reached the
highway crossing and dismo unted.
Who's a lying?'' he demanded as
he heard the men calling to each
other 81 III 5
"a lion has escaped replied one. #
Oh, that's it. Whar' he gone?''
Hiding in that shed |. =
sWall, Why don't they get him
out?'
we are going to after a while. MA
'SSeems like a good deal Of fussing
over one lion. Lemne see what I kin
do"
He unbuckled the hitching strap.
from his bride and coolly walked in
to the barn. and half a minute later
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29

Eight saw mills at ASH land s and three
across the bay, at Washburn, have COM
menced operations. The secs oll's cut will
be much larger than that Of last year.
Many mills will run night and day.
The Roland house, a large frame structure
at Neenah was burned recently. OF the
( half-d dozen transient or regular boarders
only one man is accounted for at present.
Roland and his family escaped 5.s #
Adyices from Washington state that
postal receipts during the past year have.
been sufficient in Pierre to raise the post
office from third class to one Of the second
classes, and put in the special mail delivery
system.
Mrs. Frank r. Hyde, who poisoned her.
two daughters and then attempted suicide
at souix Falls, is slowly recovering The
Oldest daughter is dead, while the youngest
may recover. The perpetrator Of the
horrible act has lucid moments and fully
realizes her position. The husband is
bordering on insanity, his grief being more
than he can bear. 8#
General Manager Ward Of the Duluth,
Pierre q Black Hills, let a contract for
eight miles OF grading out from Faulkton.
Spencer Bros. ofSpink county have three
miles, and the rest goes to Faulkton par
ties. Chief Engineer Hlden and corps left
for eight miles from Pierre to locate the
route into Pierre. Work will be pushed
from both ends of the line to ompletion.
The Swan company has Just completed
line six-inch artesian well on the farm Of
Hon. J. 2. Day, of Sphinx County. The
State Agricultural college has leased a forty
acre tract of Mr.. Day, and with the help 81.
an expert from Colorado will make prac-
teal test and experiment Of irrigation the
coming summer. Twenty acres will be
cultivated with irrigation and twenty
without.
Capt. Charles r. Powell, the government
engineer in charge of Improvements on the
!. Missouri, from Sioux City to Fort Benton,
will arrive in Yankton from the former
city, where he has been arranging for
Offices for his clerical force which is to be
headquartered there. While here Capt.
Powell will select location for the ice
yharbor to be located at Yankton. and also
an informal survey Of points in the river
near here, likely to require the attention Of
his corps.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
wisconsin,:

WISCONSIN,:
Charles Fredin was killed six miles south
Of West Superior by falling tree. He was
unmarried, and came here from Mime po-
lis.
s George Lewis, a mail carrier, was arrest
ed at Appleton and taken to Milwaukee for
destroying circular mail matter. He is
perfectly honest, but fell into careless
habit. s
Thomas Taylor, prominent farmer Of
Hammond died few days ago, very sud-
denly OF la grippe, only being sick two
days. The deceased was a brother Of Arm
strong Taylor, an attorney in MINI eapolis.
Kate Early, who had been an inmate of
house of prostitution, died in the hospital
at West Superior from an overdose of NOR
phine, to the use ofwhich shew was addicted.
There is good reason to believe that she
suicided. An inquest will be held
Chas. A. David, aged 40, farmer and
blacksmith living near New Richmond,
shot himself with Winchester rifle. He
was a hard drinker and had been on a spree
for some time and probably put an end to
his life in a fit of despond ency
A serious accident was narrowly ayerted
on the st. Paul road at Cheney, five miles
east of Kilbourn City Ludwig Knutson
discovered a switch lock misplaced and the
switch tied out of place, and the fast mail
about due. He tagged the train and
brought it to a stop before the switch was
reached. a
When the newly elected city officers were
taking the oath of Office at La Crosse, it
was discovered that o. O. Hats, tax COM
missioner, was not a freeho der and therefore
absolutely disqualified. An effort will be
made for unanimous consent in the legisla-
ture to amend the charter SO the council
can appoint, otherwise new election must
I be held sf$
As one incidental result of the passage Of
the Taylor bill it is learned on excellent
authority that it has already been decided
by two lumber concerns now operating at
Burlington and Dubuque, respectively, to
discontinue saving there and to locate two
new saw mills in the Chippewa valley.
Doubtless if this purpose is entertained a
similar movement on the part ofother lum-
Der concerns now operating down the river
may be looked for. 5.i..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-29
Z as. az
IONA

Est 4
Two men were arrested at Ottumwa, for
robbing an old man named Johnson
Constable Hage Kent of Ottumwa brought
action against the Courier for 5000 dam
ages for alleged defamation of character
Joseph Proctor, a young school teacher,
attempting to board a freight train at Paris,
on the Rock Island, was instantly killed.
The proposition to bond lie Mars cleo
trio lights was resubmitted at especial cleo
ton and defeated by q majority Of 266
against. NJ # x Sss sssss
Bishop Perry Of Davenport, con-
frmed q class Of q persons at Christ's
church, Burlington, and a large class at
Fort Madison.
settlement was made with syndicate
of banks of the claim against the defunct
Commercial bank of Dubuque. One hun
dred and sixtyfye thousand dollars worth OF
claims were settled at III cents on the
dollar. This practically closes the litiga-
ton in the United States courts
While two young lads, Walter Miner
and Ed. Doran, were playing with q revolt
yer at dora, Doran pointed the gun at
Mineerssnd pulled the trigger: The weap-
on happened to be loaded, and the bullet
OASCACu . uOA Lie 10y s. IS awe,
but nothing of the bullet can be found. It
is tho ght5the boy can recover, although.
blood poisoning is feared.
Ottumwa section Of the county superin-
tendents Of schools met with % counties
represented. State superintendent Sabin
presided. Papers were read ~ ]. z. Riggs
on The Recess Cues 81, = and J a.;
lands on The Methods to Obtain More
Thorough Instruction in the Common
BRANCHES. Is In the afternoon and evening
the Teachers Reading Circle was dis.
cussed I,
George s. Boone, the sole remaining linealI
descendant Of Daniel Boone, was arrested
BY the United States authorities and
brought to Des Moines for trial. He IS
charged with pension frauds Boone sew
ed in tho Confederate army, while his
father was . Union soldier The father Ii
dead and the son. il is alleged, has for
some time been drawing the pension allow
ed to the former. Boone has been living
II = cave on the Des Moines river forty
miles g. IN this city IS q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
The PuIalt and the Stage.

Rev. +. NJ Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound,
Kan. says: II feel Il my duty 10 tell
what wonders DIR. Kings New Dis
eoYery has done for me. My Lungs
were badly diseased, aud my parish
iOners thought l could live only a
few weeks. l took Ave bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery aud am
sound aud well, gaining % lbs. in
weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves
Funny Folks Combination, writes:
"After a thOsOugh trial aud cOnvin-
cing evidence, / am confident DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. beats 'em all, aud cunes
when every hing else fails. The
greatest kindness I can do my
thou aud friends Is TO urge them 10
try Il y FREE trial bOttl,s at Fry's
Drugstore. Regular sizes SOC. and a
Sl.0O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS
"WILLAMETTE"

WILLAMETTE
RM Donovan, e l. Gartner, {
Chamberlain, J s Ray, j L Barnett
Il O'Neill, Portland.
s Harnibrack, Glendale.
G S Headly, Dallas.
] Mayer, Lebanon.
w l Brown and wife, Salem.
co Harkins, San Francisco.
Ed Winters, Cincinnati.
w NJ Loper, Bay City,
G w Blair, Washington ID. &.
LII Scrivener, San Fras cisco.
COOK.
NJ S Bosler Thos Manly, A Smith,
w Smith, A l. kirkpatrick, w J
Holman and wife, Salem.
& l. Talcott, l Macauley, Turner.
L l. Revere and wife, New York.
& p Dir, Candy.
J NickersOn, Oregon City.
l A Van Wrinkle. Halsey.
+ Goulding, Portland.
A A Fuller, Woodburn.
A. ]. Wilson, Chicago.
A hunt, Cal.
w H White aud wife, Kings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
Doait Feel WelI.

Aud yet you are not sick enough 10
consult n doctor, or you refrain from
50 doing for fear YOU will alarm
yourself and friends I'VE will tell
YOU Just what You need. Ii Is
Hoods SaTsaparilia, which will Hfl
YOU Of that uncertain, uncOmfort-
able, dangerous condition, into q
state of good health, confidence aud
cheerlulness You We no idea how
potent this peculiar medicine is in
ases like yours
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
Blake Cleo

Andrews Geo II Blake Geo
Chark Hugh Copy
Davis Lewellyn Drennis Jno 3
Dilworth ID T. Evan Harvey
Emery w Z Gray Geo vi
Graham V b Gibbs G .H-2
Grow II w Harvyman Albert
Herrick Ice Henry Mrs M
HOsum VIM Hubbard Nettie-2
Hurst Harvey-2 Hurst Miss Irene
johnson Albert johnson b w
Klebe Miss Leua Kline VIM
Lesley Mary Mather Eddie
Mason ThOs May Jessie
Mason Jas H Martell p j
Mahn r s Mitchell DIR.
Miller Henry Moulton Thos
Moore F A Mossier o Z
McCallister DBW Mcpherson r
McAdams M Neal Mrs Eta
Nichols Mes Northcutt Mrs s J
Norlinger A Mott Miss Temple
Ohles Owen Osborn Tom
Patton Ida Paige Thos B
Parish Lincoln Parish johnson
Patterson F A Pellet II p
PerlOin Albert Poplin Thos
Portland Althea Ramsy JOS
Rambo S Reed Z n
Riddell n n Rice H K
Rutherford Lizzie Smead Lee
Shepherd Maggie smith Jacob
Smith Mrs L NJ Slippy w f
Strong & Phillips Schott A s
Scholl A S Teittes Lucia
Thorn Mary Fullwer Walter
Wetherald Z Wilson JOi
Whistle en- Willard A f
Wicker We Wooleyburg
A. N. GILBERT, PM.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
LISBON, May ls,--At 2S0 p, m.
the inanolal ntuatlon is easier. The
country is perfectly tranquil.
FINANCIAL Nor POLITICAL.
PARIs, May ls.-In an interview
today a member Of the Portuguese
legation OF this city declared the
preaent crisis Of Portugal Is purely
Of a finAneial nature, that political
sentiment had uolhing " DO with Il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
A YOUNG scouNDREL.

PORTLAND, Or, May l3.-John A
Fowler, was married about six
months ago to Lizzie Grannemann, a
young glrl of about twenty, who had
accumulated a savings account OF
about $500 or 5000.
With $3.50 of this they bought
sDme property on G street, between
Twenty.seventh apdTwenty.e eighth,
and settled down.
The husband, however, preferring
to spend his wlfe's money. When
finally the sum was about gone, he
concluded that there was other COM
pany he preferred TO hers. On Sat
urday evening last, she came home
from a friends, aud found some
thing in the clock, which upon ex-
animation proved TO be three notes,
the first two to men IN town, request
ing them TO each pay his wife SS,
which they owed him. The third
was to herself, aud read as follows.
"Lizzle, have gone off on a
pleasure trip, and shall never come
back. JOHN"
He has 0ot been seen since. Some
short time ago he induced her to
sign a mortgage OF si25 on their
homestead, and this money he took
with him on his "pleasure trip"
and also a fine guitar which Mrs.
Fowler had recently purchased.
Fowler Is young man OF about
twenty-one years OF age, and was
ostensIbly learning the carpenters
trade. but never worked for any
length Of time, preferring to loaf
and spend his wlfe's savings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
J. CHENEY 4 co.
Instruments Filed for Record at the
County ReeOrder's OIce

County Recorders 0alce.
Christian Paementer To w
II Goulet lot |, in blk 10 in
Salem. 5 250
l. w Brown to ID ID Dayton
lots g, 7 aud in blk In
MeyT's ad TO Salem S5
IL + Jory, and j II JOry
and VT to q Z Sutton 27.6 A
nt9srSw DO
Anna K Aruspiger I of an
acre In Wo'dburn 2l
j h McClain aud wife To
Martha Patton, lots and 6
In blk "a In north Salem 5 4O
PS Knight aud wife to j
w Berstram, lots 10 aud Is
In blk "Fn In simpsons ad GO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
MARKETS.
WHEAT

WHEAT
CHICAGO. lila, May lS.-At close,
wheat Arm; cash 81. l.O6l@NO7i July
I.02s.
San Francisco. May ls.-wheat,
'sl, afler August first, si.65l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
The Great Spring Medicine--The Blood

is the Life.
l have been troubled with bad blood for
som years; purchased two bottles OF HID.
bard's Rheumatic syrup, which mas cured
me. As a blOoa pur .fier it mas no equal. i
lake pleasure in Recommending II as a
tonic, Alternative, and reliable rheumatic
remedy. Very truly yonrs,
=. r.. FERGUSON, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
This is TO certify that we know Mr.. Fer
guson, and belle te the statement made by
hi.n 10 be true. We unhesltatingly recon-
mend this remedy as we believe u to be
the greatest family remedy on our shelves.
MALWURTH a sOUIE,
Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Sold by Smith q Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
THE PRESIDENT

AKRON, Col, May l3.-The presi-
dent and party passed through
Akron, Col, last night. They were
accompanied by George Colby, com
mandlng the Nebraska state guard,
aud Col. Griflith, who brought a
message Of welcome from the state
of Nebraska to the president from
Governor Thayer, and reported for
duty as special aides. The president
accepted their services, and said
incidentally that he should recog'
nize Governor Thayer as the chief
executive Of the state.
AT LINCOLN.
LINCOLN, Neb., May l3.-The
presidential party entered the state
early this morning. At Lincoln She
president was Welconled 10 Neotasha
by Governor Thayer.
SECRETARY BLAINE.
New York, May lS.-Seoretary
Blaine will probably return to
Washington today or tomorrow.
LATER FROM BLAINE.
New YORK, n. ", May lS,--See'
retary Blaine is resting comfortable
this morning, He has decided he
would remain in this city for the
balance OF the week, before return
ing TO Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
BIG RIOT IN CHINA.
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Salem, May IL, 1891. Per-
sons calling for the same will please
ans, tadxyartfSad ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
HoM's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY L CO.,
Props, Toledo, o.
We; the undersigned, have known f. j.
Cheney tor the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, aud financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST a TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, TS-
ledo, o.
WALDING, KINNEY a MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of thesys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13

WAsHrNoroN, May 1S.-Commis-
nIoner Iiaum has written a letter 10
Secretary Noble, calling attention
TO the very material decrease in the
payments on account oftbe pensions
during the present fiscal year. The
entire payments for the army pen
sions dSring the present fiscal year
win not exceed sll0,OOO,OeO. The
appropriation was sl25, ,769,O9s, and
now It seems there will be left OF
this appropriation, at the end Of the
fiscal year, 50, 100000.
NOT KEPT PRISONERS.
PI1TsBURG, May I3.-Adjutant
General McClelland has made q
report to the governor that the
charges that the men in the coke
regions were kept prisoners and
obliged to work against their will is
untrue.
NOT UNDER CONTROL
BALDWIN, Mich, May 13.-The
Forest fires are not yet under con
troll. Thompsonvllle is threatened.
The fires west Of Manistee Junction
Is out and no more danger is feared
in that direction. A number Of peo
pie from the burned districts have
asked the railway companies fol
transportation to places where they
have frieAds, as they were not able
TO save more than the clothing
which they wore.
THE DERBY.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-
Special. The Derby was won by
Kingman. Balgowan was second
and High Tariff third.
THE MICHIGAN FIRES.
Bio RAPIDS, Mich, May 13.-A'
Buyers station, three miles south
from here, a tract six miles long
and three miles wide has beer
burned over.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
sCROFULA

8 that impurity Of the blood which ro-
.uces unsightly Jumps or swellings o" lie
lands of the neck; causes painful ruHi l'g
ores on the arms, legs, or feet; dcyeio! rs
Icers in the eyes, ears, or nose, often caus-
q blindness or deafness; is tie origin %
.nples, cancerous growths, or tie r.,'.y
her manifestations usually ascIibcd 10
humors;" and fastening upon the lungs,
uses consumption, and death. Being
.e most ancient, it is the most general 2i
II diseases or affections, fol very Few
ersons are entirely free from IT,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13

AN OPPORTUNIrY.-Children's
silk cleAks positively at cost for ten
days only, AZ Chas. Cslvers's. 5 eff
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13

F0R SALE. ~ W gsod mane. well
broken fof All work. hoih with issal.
tnqalre of. n Payne, Stale ssFvsl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13

A new thing-No slight on quality
AT the Salem Cash GrOcery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
THE DERBY.
MORE FOREST Fires.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., May 13.-
A big fire was started today In the
pine woods back of Asbury Park
and is spreading rapidly towards
West Elberon aud Long Branch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13

For SALE. - Three -year-old bay
carriage horse, Morgan stock, sound
and gentle. &. BODEN HEIMER,
10Th street. z5-IW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
WEATHER REPORT.
wEATHER BULLETIN.

BAN FRANcIsoo. May ls.-The
forecast Cor Oregon aud Washington.
Light rains in wsiern por,loa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
WILL CATCH THE ETATA.
The Charleston is Going IS
Knots an Hour.
TIE PRESIDENT RECOGNIZES TRAYEO.
Latest From Ireland, Blaine is
Better, Hotel Man Dead, State
and Foreign News, Etc.
rIanrEEN KNors AN HouR.

EIGHTEEN KNOTS AN HOUR.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, May lathe
steamer Crescent City, plying to
Cerros island, off the Lower Califor-
MIA coast, for a mining company, ar
rived last evening. She sighted the
Charleston about o. clock Monday
evening, eighty miles south Of here.
THIS indicates the Charleston is
making eighteen knots an hour,
The Etatais expected to transfer the
arms got from the Robert and Minnie
TO the Esmeralda at Socora Island
south Of cape st. Lucas Sunday
evening. The Etata took aboard
about six hundred tons of coal here
and, It Is claimed, can steam four
teen knots on thirty tons per day.
When the Charleston was first
sighted she was far out at sea. As
soon as the officers on the war-ship
caught sight Of the Crescent City
they changed their course, and
made directly for her. As soon as
the cruiser approached the captain
of the Crescent City raised the
American flag and saluted. The
Charleston Immediately turned at
right angles and steamed away to
the southwest, and soon disappeared
beyond the horizon. The Crescent
City officers reported seeing nothing
of the Etata.
WILL CATCH HER,
CITY OF MEXICO, May 13.-The
Chilian steamer Etata is sailing
under difficulty, and the United
States war ship is gaining on her.
It is expected the two will reach
Acapulco within a few hours OF
each other.
NO NEWS YET.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-No news
has been received at the navy de-
partment up to late hour this after
noon about either the Charleston or
Etata.
THE ECHARLEsToN THE BOSS.
BINGHAMPToN, n. Y, May l3.-
Secretary Tracy in an interview
with republican reporter tonight,
secuted the idea of the cruiser
Charleston being inferior to the
Esmeralda. True, the Esmeralda
carried two nine-inch guns, while
the Charleston's heaviest guns were
only eight-lnch, but the latter had
larger number of six-inch guns
while her armament was four inches
thick and the Esmeralda's only one
and one-half inches. The Charles
ton was accordingly fully able to
cope with the Esmeralda, as were
two other United States cruisers
now on the Pacific. The secretary
stated definitely that the Charleston
has orders to capture the Etata
wherever she may be found on the
high seas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13

MT ANTED.--At YG7 Winter NS,-
w good, reliable girl or womsss
general housework. Good wages ~ ~
permanent place will be given 70 thss.'s.
person. La,A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-13
TO HEAL THE prrrrcurTY.

PARIS, May 13.-The Steele today
says that In spite of the rupture
in the negotiations between Presi-
dent Balmaceda and the congress
sional party Of Chill, France, the
United States and Brazil intend to
fulfill arbltrating the matter in dis
pute between tho two contending
factions. The Steele adds that this
task will be undertaken with every
prospect of success.
BIG RIOT IN CHINA.
SHANGHAI, May 13.-An anti.
European riot has taken place at
Wos Hoo. The natives burned the
Catholic mission and a number at
other European buildings. The
Europeans have taken refuge upon
vessels in the river. The British
ship Inconstant has been ordered TO
proceed Immediately to the scene of
the riot and protect the lives and
property of European residents.