davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20

IOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
J shoeing and repairing a speciality. shop
at the foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20
BUSINESS CARDS!

TOHN GRAY.-Contractor and builder.
81 Fine inside finishing a speciality. ass
Commercial street, Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20

W. BEST.-Artist. studio, Bush
"A. Brey block. Glasses Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20

wv d. PUGH, Architect, Plans, Speci-
w , flcations and superintendent tor
all classes of buildings, Otiice 30 Com
Rercial ST., up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20

TN j. MEGA USTLAND, Civil Sanitary and
IL. Hydraulic Engineer. U. =. Deputy
mineral surveyor. City surveyors office,
Murphy's Block, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20

DICE 4 ROSS, Blaeksmiths, all kinds OF
III repairing and carriage WORK. We
nave In our employ VIM Carrot, direct
nom kentucky, more familiarly known
as "Red," a professional horseshoer. Give
us trial. Ala
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20

M RS. N. e; McCoY, Physician and Sur
house, Front and Ceuter streets. near the
foot of Marion aud Polk Co, bridge, Chron-
lie diseases speciality. Cure or no pay.
Consultation iree.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20

DR. 4. G. SMITH, Dentist, 80 State street,
~ Salem, Or. Finished dental opera
tons OF every description. Painless opera
lions a speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DRAFT d HUNT, attorneys at law, Salem,
[ Oregon. Office over Capital National
Bank, Commercial street. Money to loan.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20

Z j. SHAW, Attorney.at-Law, Salem,
sD Oregon. Office first door to the left
at head OF stairs in the rear OF Ladd Il
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-04-20

G r. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, Of
-, flee up stairs in front rooms OF new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.
a Condensation of Interesting Items ON
Various Subjects.

a Condensation of Interesting Items ON
Various Subjects.
Little Rock, had $500 OO) fire Saturday.
The total number of deaths in New York
to date from grip is 1856
Mrs. Allie Sells and George Hardy were
drowned while boating at indianapolis.
At Crestline, O., Asher Post. a farmer,
stepped in front of train and was killed.
Bolivia denies that Macheca, slain by
the mob at New Orleans, was ler consul.
Alonzo Sweet, one of the twelve found
ers Of Chicago, died Sunday at the age
of ST.
Justice Thomas Corlett, of the supreme
court of New York, died at his home in
Buffalo.
George Satterficld and John McGabb
were drowned while fishing ut Louisville,
kentucky.
John Thompson, founder Of The Thomp.
son Bank Note Reporter, died in New
York Sunday.
A defective ladder caused the injury OF
four Chicago fremeu, and a broken axle
hurt two more.
Bernard Trum, an old and respectable
citizen of Cincinnati, was thrown from his
buggy Sunday and killed.
Wash Ramsey was shot and killed by
Lee jenkins, at Lexington, Ky, Sunday.
Jenkins claims self-delense.
4 Robert Campbell, farmer of Carroll
county, O., despondent from an attack Of
grip hanged himself in his barn.
! A man named Duyall was crushed TO
death bv the cars while attempting to
/ steal a ride at Rowlesburg, W. Va.
/ At Iogansport, Ind, Charles L. Klein
! was sentenced to fourteen year, imprison-
ment for the killing of John Gibbs.
Eighteen immigrants most of them
Italians. Just arrived at New York, were
ordered back because they were likely To
become a pub, charge.
TAe Niles children who were kidnapped
three weeks ag from Springfield, O., were
found late Saturday night, and Niles, tie
/ father, has been arrested.
Kentucky still leads the world in to
bacco rails ny, with 225,+olut1 pounds in
1880 The northwest is going into the
business of tobacco raising.
\ fire in Boston Sunday resulted in the
ininrv of fifteen hTemen, who were caught
Inv falling wall None were seriously
hur.. bat all had ranrow escapes.
Farmers in the vicinity of Denver, Col.
have held an indignation meeting on &
dam which they claim is built on quick
sand. an liable to break, causing catas
trophe equal to that of Johnstowu.
Grant Johnson, colorad, was jailed al
Uopkiusvine. Ky, for assaultiug another
colored man named Grider with intent Il
kill. They were railroad hands, auS
Orders iniuri,s are considered fatal.
Edward Beck and Jake Throne of Circle
vile. O., fought desperately, the trouble
growing out of a charge that Throne wa
unduly intimate with domestic in Beck
family.
The auditor Of Allen county O., has re
nortpd TO the supreme court that he ha.
placed upon the tax duplicate, in accord
ance with its decision, the taxable prop
= erty OF CALVIN s, Briee not returned to hin
for tile veaIs lssl9 The aggregate i
. 5000 600 unan which Brice will b. equire'
, to pay taxes and 20 per cent penalty 10
four II ,he years.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
IMMIGRATION.
A Boston Divine Delivers a
Sermon ON the Subject.
Things Over Which We Have a
Right to Stand Guard.

For the Worlds Sake 1t is just That We
should Exclude Foreigners who Would
Disturb the Proper Development of Our
Great Republic and the Workings of
Our Government.
Boston, April 2l.-The Rev. DIR,
Phillips Brooks, in his sermon at Trinity
church Sunday took up the immigra-
ton problem, No nation, as no man.
he said, has right to take possession of
choi e bit of Gods earth to exclude
the foreigner from its territory, simply
that it may live more comfortably and
be little more at peace.
"But if to this particular nation there
has been given the development OF a
certain part of Gods earth for universal
PURPOSES if the world in the great
march Of the centuries is going to be
richer for the development of a certain
National character built up by a larger
type of manhood here, then, for the
worlds sake, for the sake of those very
nations that would ! our in upon that
which would disturb that development,
we have right to stand guard over 1t.
"We are to develop here in America
tyre of National character, we believe,
for which the world is to be richer al
ways. 1t may be the last great expert
ment of Gods wal ming of humanity
here upon the earth We have a right
to stand guard over the conditions of
that experiment, over the development
of the training of that peculiar and
richer life, letting nothinginterfere with
it, drawing into it the richness which is
| to come by the entrance of many men
from many regions of the earth, feeling
that it is to be perfected not by any mar
row working upon itself, but as d great
amalgam of all that is rich in all the
countries, of all that i precious in all the
lands.
There does not seem to me to be at
least the theoretical solution of that
with which our thoughts and anxious
minds are full to-day, There must
come sometime craftsmanship which
cradles and holds up and works by the
great ideas that each nation has right
| to develop its own life, always kept
from selfshne.s and nartowness by the
consciousness that it is not for itself, for
its own comfort or its own wealth, but
it is for the great, broad god of all the
world
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
THE RED MANS ONLY HOPE.
Father Graft Says 1t is Being Placed
Tnder the War Dauartment.

AhhtA tlS w At - IhA tAANhA'
Fort LEAvENwoRTu, Kan, April 2l,-
Father Craft, the Catholic priest who
was so seriously wounded in the battle
of Wounded Knee last s. ecemter, has
written letter from Pin.@i sc Agency
to a member of the hospital corps
which, owing to the position &C Ispied
by the clergyman in the discussitn of
last winter, j. OF more than the usual
interest. He writes:
Everything looks quiet Just now, but
as long as interested parties have a
chance to stir up trouble and the In
dians are foolish enough to believe
them, it feels as if we We're sitting on Il
Iowder keg with dan n1er-sparAs un-
pleasantly near. We have a military
agent here everything may be safe, but
know the situation to- well to feel
quite sure o. an thing unless the war
department can have compete control
of all the agencies. 1T is the only sure
remedy for all Indian troubles and the
only hope Tor the Indians
The Siouy X delegation, while at Wash
ington, was thoroughly manipulated by
the Indian bureau. Some OF the Indians
We're made 10 say what they knew to be
false about the army, and others claim
they were silen, ed when they wanted to
give fax is. Many things were published
they never thought Of saying, Capt. Lee
callel up Hollow Horse Bear, one of the
delegates from Rosebud. The Indian
denied all the statements attr buted to
him and said he never spoke against the
army. The Indians who 7, turn d here
from Washington say they went there
to ask for military agents, but were / ad-
ly treated by the Indian bureau and
were prevented f ON saying what they
wished to say. got my share of abus' d,
too. The Indian bureau begin now to
realize that in blaming the army they
have walked into the largest and liyeli-
est horn It's nest in the country. | am
entirely wei now, and will soon leave
to finish my work at the Missions
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
THE POSTAL WEATHER VANE
shows the Direction of Trade Between
thc Inifnh staics and SnnLh Americn.

shows the Direction of Trade Between
the United states and South America.
WASHINGTON, April 2l,-According
to postoifice department information
three and three-fourth tons of mail mat
ter in 1873 bags the largest ever sent at
one time to South American ports was
de ivered on board the steamship Ad-
vance, of the United States and Brazil
Mai Steamship company at Newport
News the last mailing day
A glance at tie agents report reveals
some interesting facts about the increase
of postal communication with South
American ports Rio de Janeiro will
receive eighty two mail bag, including
seventy seven of regular aud two of reg
1stered matter from New York; Pernam-
buco gets eight, Bahai seven, Santos
six, etc. The reciprocity treaty and the
30 tai subsidy discussion have percepti-
b1y increa ed the Brazil mail, and it is
evident also that the other South Amer
lean republics are beginning to look to
the United States for increased business.
The mails are well known TO be an
fallib index to the state of trade.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
DENvERlTEs ALARMED.
The Possibility Of a Johnstown Disaster
Overwhelming Them.

Overwhelming Them.
DENVER, April H. Farmers living
along Cherry creek, above Denver, have
held an Indignation meeting in the office
of the board Of public works here and
exposed startling tate Of affairs, The
Denver Water Storage company has
lust finished a Reservoir thirty five miles
alb We the ity to supply water 10 an inn
mense tract Of heretofore arid land. Of
which they have $ cured control. The
dam is C5teet nigh and drains 800 square
miles of country. The capacity OF e
reservoir is millions of gallons, and the
trend of the Cherry ere k las Il is uch
that if the dam gave way tie Whole Of
the enormous body of water w ull be
pre-. ipitated upon Il large part of the
city Of Ienver. after tearing over the
homes of hundreds of ranclmen.
The farmers claim that there is y DIV
forty feet Of water behind this Elm
and that the vast pressure has airea y
forced several streams through it,
They c aim to have dug down an
found that the dam is built upon Quick
sand. instead of on bed rock, and the
materials usel are 50 poor that i S
er ction was criminal. The company
denies the charges, ami furnishes state
ments that it e 4 ended $45, ,0C0 n dong
the work we'll The question will
probably lie brought to the supreme
court Immediately, as the ranchlnen
in Il state Of terror and some fear is
felt in Denver. Should anything go
wrong the ensuing cata trophe woul |
rival that at :. hnstown, rs the reser-
yUir is , 1903 feet above the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
An Unlucky Voyage.

New York, April 2l.-The Nova
scotian bark Frank Stafford, Capt.
Smith, arrived at this port Sunday
night after an unlucky voyage of ia
days from the Hi ipine islands On
Feb. 8 an English aman. William
Stevens, jumpel into the sea from the
quarter deck and was lost He is sup
posed to have been damented. Thomas
Espanito, a sailor from 'Manita, died 4
heart disease on Feb. 2! and Seaman F.
Leonard, Of St. John, N. D., died of
consumption ON .Friday last. Three
other seamen are down with the scurvy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21

In a Collision on the Lake Shore
Railroad at KiptOn, O.
A Fast Mail and an Express
Train Come Together.

Both Engines, Three Mail Cars and a
Baggage Car Demolished-Six Postal
Clerks Included in the INiIled-One En-
gineer Dies with His Hand on the
ThrottIe-Thc Blame Hard to Place.
CLEVELAND. April 81. Saturday even
ing at Kipton station, forty miles west
of here two axe shore trains, fast mail
Ne. IA, bound east, and the Toledo eX-
press No. 81, westbound, colhded at full
speed under mistaken orders. Both en-
gines, three mail cars and one baggage
car We're completely wrecked.
The dead are:
dward Brown, engineer of No, q,
Toledo. Q.
Charles A. Tapliff, engineer of No. IA,
Toledo. O.
f. j. Nugent. postal clerk, Toledo, O..
Charles Hammil, postal clerk, Elyria,
Ohio.
f. f. Clemens, postal clerk, Cleve-
land, Q.
John j. Rswerfne, POSTAL clerk, Ely
ria, Q.
James Mckinley, postal clerk, Con
neaut, Q.
G. II. Mcdowell, postal clerk, Elyria,
Ohio
- Shaley. fireman of No. a.
The injured are:
- panzig, son of section foreman,
struck by wIeclage and badly hurt.
The bodies were all horribly crushed
and mutilated, arms and legs being
torn Off, and the corpses were mangled
almost eyOnd 1ecognluOn.
Engineer Tapliff died at his post, hi
hand on the throttle.
1t is difficult to locate the blame for
the accident as both the engineers are
dead. 1t is aid, however, that No. 2i
was orde ell to stop at Oberlin, but
went on to Kip,on, which is six miles
further west, and had not sufic ent
time TO make the side track.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
Arrcstcd In Cnnada.

TORONTO, April eli. NJ. Dubroy,
clerk in the Euclid Ayenue National
bank, of Cleveland, o., and his wife,
and NJ. O'Dell, brakeman on the Co
lumbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati road,
together with his wife, were arrested
here sunday evening. Dubroy is
charged with stealing 5000 from the
bank and the others with eing his con-
federates. The party reached here last
Friday and had bought retail tobacco
store. They express their willingness
10 return to Cleveland for trial
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
- Shalcy. fireman Of No. "A.
The injured are:
TOOK A REST.


GALvFsToN. April 21.-The train
bearing President Harrison and party
arrived in this city about 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon. lma edi-
ately upon the arrival of the train the
president was escorted to the steamer
Lampas as, which made a tour Of the
harbor to allow the president and party
to see the points OF interest. The
American and +, reign vessels in the
harbor were ali gaily decorated. A
large procession, both civic and mill
tary, escorted the president to the
Beach hotel, and in the evening a recep-
ton was held. Sunday was spent TAX
ing much needed rest, The party at
tended services at the Presbyterian
church Cne of the features of the
presidents reception was that the ltal-
ian colony participated in the demon
strations o welcome.
The train lett Galveston at midnight
Sunday night and reached San Antonio
about 8 a m., where a three hours
stop was made.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
nmnnr AssnnItod hY IlaIians.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Oficer Thomas
McGinnis, was surrounded and severely
beaten by crowd Of about twenty ltal-
ians at 8 o'clock Sunday night One
of them struck him a blow in the back,
while others grabbed his club, The
mob then knocked him down, and after
beating him severely, ran away. The
.uolice are unable to assign any cause
fur the assault and believe the Italians
are members of a Malta society.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
LIKE ALLADlNlS.
An Interesting Cave in the Heart of Asia
Explored by French Traveller.

An Interesting Cave in the Heart of Asia
Explored by a French Traveller.
LONDON, April 21.--The Geographical
Society of Paris has just received from
M. Dauvergne, traveller of distinction,
who is now living in Cashmere, an &C
count of a Y isit made by an English ex-
plorer to a famous cave known as Lamp
Rock. situate in Central Asia, and sup
posed by the natives Of that locality to
be full of enormous treasures, which are
guarded by a demon. This belief grows
largely from a peculiar formation in the
rock of the cave, which, in one place, IS
SO cleft us to allow a ray of light to
shine through. The natives declare
that the light proceeds from an inn
mense diamond, which is worn on the
forehead Of the guardian demon, The
English explorer referred to explored
covered many curious and interesting
things.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21

Ieisenring to ia Y N persons who partic-
1 ated i'll Saturdays riots.
There are 1O4 men ald boys working
at Morewood to-day
LArER-The coroner's jury have Just
handed in their verdict. 1t finds that
the Hungalians were killed by deputy
sherias, but says nothing about the
justification of the action Up to noon
to-day no violence had been reported at
ScOttdale.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
child Burned to Death.

WICHITA, Kan, April 2l.-A little
son of George w Newman, farmer
living west of here, was burned to death
Sunday in a stable The boys mother,
in her attempt to recover her child, was
probably fatally burned.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
GENIUS COULDN'T BE BOUGHT
A Man who Built His own House and
Made All His Own CIoolks.

PITTsBURG, April 21,-Urban Mahrer,
German mechanic and scholar, who
died in this city last week, at the age Of
almost years, was a genius Of more
than ordinary interest. When he came
to Pittsburg over half century ago, he
built with his own hands the house in
which he died. He never worked for
profit, but had his house filed with all
manner of useful devices and ornament
al things. The machinery and tools, of
his own making, included everything
from stonecntters' coarse implements to
those OF wa ch ma lers'. There are
twenty-seven clocks in the several
rooms of his house, from the tiny time.
Keeper over his bed to the pondercus
niue-footer in the hall. and every one of
them is all his handiwork. There is a
g.obe clock which he made for the
Allegheny observatory, fixing the price
at & % and teen refused to sell at all,
saying his genius couldn't be bought,
His last work was a model in brass of
the pro osed mammoth bridge TO be
built across North river, New YORK.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
Kihnnners Confess.

SPRINGFIELD, O., April 2i.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cutler, who with Mrs. Ellen Tai
bot have been arrested fof the abduc-
ton of Dr. Niles children, confessed
Saturday night to taking the children to
DIR. Miles uncle at Howell, Livingstone
county. Mich. Several other prisoners
have been arrested, and confessed TO
having helped the doctor in getting rid
OF the children.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
4 Chattanooga Hotel Burned.

~ANooGN April 2l.- The Eu-
I. t,an hotel was damaged $4,000 by
ire Sunday night, There were many
narrow escapes and it is not yet known
wAethe. all the guests got out out safely
or not Charles Werner, a fireman,
was killed at the fire b. coming in con
tact with an electric light wire while
climbing ladder. The hotel has been
twice within the past three years, and
at the previous fire lives were lost,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 2l.-Jesse and
Lee Weber, aged and 9 years, started
out Sunday to walk on the twenty foot
tre-tle, which is the approach to the
Flat Rock bridge An approaching
locomotive frightened the girls, and
they leaped ofT the trestle. The Webber
girl had her head crushed upon a stone.
The other girl fe'l upon her, and her
life was thu saved.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
DEATH IN BASE Ball.
Fatal Injuries to the Short-Stop of
College Club by IL Collision.

College club by Collision.
AKRON, O., April 21.-"Dick" Brown,
short-stop for the Buchtel college base
ball team, received injuries in Satur-
days game which may prove fatal.
He was running after ball and
came in violent contact with one of
tie other players, being feariuly cut
M about the lead and face, as well as
being injured internally, His condition
has been gradua y growing worse, one
of the mo alarming symptoms being a
repeated vomiting of blood. Physicians
are in constant attendance. Brown ID a
resident of Sharon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
Mnrlcr and snicide.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 21.-Mon-
day morning at II o'clock, during a
Quarrel at Oldtown, this county, John
Lutman shot and killed man, fatally
wounding another and then shot and
fatally wounded himself.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21

ROME, April 21-Ex-Speaker Reed
has arrived here and will remain fort
night He was rendered dinner Sat
urday by the American consul, Mr..
ponrn. Minister Porter and a number
of rrominent visiting Americans were
r,rpaput
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
Iowa Conl miners May Strike.

OTrrMwA, Iowa, April 2l.-There is
every indication Of general strike OF
the coal miners i'll this vicinity ON May
/. If the strike is enforced it will throw
10000 men out of employment and cut
off the output, which is over 4,O0O,O0O
tons 1.pr wear,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
Ua1 stolen 500 900 Worth of Goods.

PIrTsBuRG, April 21.--Officers have
arrested five Of a gang of thieves who
have in few years past taken 100000
worth of goods from freight trains in
this vicinity One Of the prisoners has
made a confession and warrants have
been issued for thirty more of the gang.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-21
BOLIVIA WITH US.
The Slain Machccha Not Her Accredited
Agent.


New YoRK, April 21.-A report from
Washington to the effect that Bolivia
would Join Italy in protests against the
New Orleans slaughter of the Malta
murderers, caused some lite exc te-
men. 1t was stated that Machecha
one of the victims of the mob, wa CON
sui for Bolivia in New Oriea $,
The stort of the probability of tro llle
with Boil, in was laughed at by Consu,
General Cbarrio, Of New York. He is
the highest diplomatic agent in the
United States, Bo ivia ha, ing no lega-
ton in Washington The nsul gen.
eral when seen by a reporter, sud:
Seven or G ght years ago olivia had,
as her ac redited Il ent in New Orleans,
one Nachecha, brother of {! Q one VIII >
was xii ed ly The moa. Whatever
Machecha the consul may have been
to the Bolivian government, lam certain
that Nachecha who was accused of the
murder Of Chief ennessy, had no
recognized standing with it. He may
have represented us without authority.
Bolivia will not take any action, in any
event be assured of that Neither
Machecha nor any of the rest of them
will tr ub'e s or stir up any iH-fee ing
besween Bolivia and the United states.