davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
MISCELLANY.

MORMON CONVERTS LEAVING UTAH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l2.-Two
Kanata families arrived yesterday
from Salt Lake City on their way To
Honolulu, at the expense OF the
Hawaiian government, and about
dozen more people will follow in
few days. These people were Sc
cured by Mormon missionaries to
the Hawaiian Islands and went to
Utah nearly year ago on the
strength of elaborate promises made
them; but they have had hard time
and now King Kalakua is sending
them back 10 the islands. King
Kalakua is rather pleased at the
outcome of this attempt at the col
onization of his people in Mormon
dom, as it will put stop to any
further emigration there,
RAILROAD CONFERENCE .AD-
JoURNED.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The advis-
orv board of the railroad conference
adjourned to-day, and will hold its
next regular meeting in Chicago, in
April. The board adopted a resolu-
ton dividing the association into
five districts as follows: Trans-con-
tinental; Southwestern; Railways
and Steamships; Western Passenger
and Western Freight; and Trans
Missouri. 1t is understood that
Midgley will retain the western
freight; the Sth eastern X. II. ana
Steamship Co. has Finley for its
Western Passenger agent, and Nln-
ing has the Trans-ccntinental and
South Trans-Missouri.
Chairman Miller said the meeting
was more than satisfactory. Our
organization and all we have agreed
on can be successfully carried out.
JAY Gould said: 81 am thoroughly
satisfied with the results of this
meeting"
WASHINGTON NAVY CAN GO NO
FURTHER.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. ia Times
Washington special says Blaine has
owned to friend that he could go
no further in the Behring Sea con
troversy with England; that the
United States had nothing to fight
with, and that to insist on our rights
meant resort to arms.
CIRCUS BURNT.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12th.-The stables
of the French Amusement Cos
travelling circus, were burned this
morning and thirty horses perished.
Loss $40, 1000.
AGAIN THREATENED WITH FLOOD.
JOHNsTOWN, Pa, Jan, l2.-On ac-
count of the heavy rains last night
the river rose RAPIDLY this morning,
and at noon the river was still going
up at the rate of six inches an hour,
causing considerable alarm, as
heavy gorge of ice is likely to
come down at any time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
Instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders OH,

Or. Land CO. to Capt. Jour
nal Pub. 70, Its, Is u IA in
blk IL Highland ed. to Salem. = $50
s. J. Perry & +. NJ. Rinhart
to John McDoneld, Its. & 2
In A. +. Waller's ad to Salem. 500
Adam Stephens and wife
to A Ringo acres in II 8, r
Sw. 500
+. f. Wild & wife to J. II.
Albert, lot in blk 10 In Yew
Park ad TO Salem. ]
State Of Oregon to J. II
Cook, 40 acres in Z, 8, RE. so
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
Summons.
In the Circuit Court OF the state Of ore.
gon, for the county OF Marion.
Mckinley Mitchell plaintin

Va
Jas. Is. Rarnes aud Teresa Barnea, Mary
Bai mes, Mary ". lambright anu VIM.
Lambright, Margaret j. MarkWoOd
and Mark wood, her husband,
Susan GrOshOng ana Jacob GrOshOng,
Angellne Miles, and Niles, her hus-
band Inchariah Barnes and Kate Barnes,
George barnes, LuTana Fitzgerald Aud
Charles Fitzgerald, Frances Barnes. Ellen
Barnes, Annie Barnes, q minor, ana j. h.
Barnes, administrator Of the paTtnership
estate OF Elisha ana j. u. barnes. defend
ants.
10 VIM. IAmbright and Mary X. Lam
bright, defendants above n~med
In the name OF the state Of Oregon, you
and each Of you, are hereby required
10 appear aud answer the com piaint
hlcd against you In the above en-
Titled suit. within ten days nom the
date Of the service OF this summons
upon you, n served within the county, or II
served IN any other county OF This state,
then within twenty days rom the dato OF
the service Of thissuInluons upon you: and
II served by publication, then you are re-
quired "a appear ana answer said COM
plaint on or before the frat day Ofthe reeu.
lar term Ofsaid court, next afier six weeks
publication OF this summons, Ia wit on or
before the second Monday, the alh day Of
February, 1891, aOd ifyOu ail 20 10 answer
10 the court for the relief PRAY ed FOR Ia said
complaint, 10 Wit For The To- eclOsure Of
a mortgage On real estate, This summons
ia served upon you by publication, by order
0f Hon. h +. Boise, Judge Of said court. ~
date Of December "a, 100
j. j. MURPHY, Attorney fer p8alntln
Anifm, Oregon, Dee az, lhNO Ut
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
CRIMINAL.

DEFAuLTING STATE TREASURER.
ST. LOUIS, Jsn. ia special
from Little Rock says one of the
bondsmen of State Treasurer Wood
ruff Is reported as having said that
the latter's shortage would not fall
short Of $94, 1000, and might reach a
larger amount.
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. l2.-Early this
morning Frank +. Mitchell, a gam
bier, shot and killed Do!lie Mayo, a
woman with whom he had been liv-
ing, and then committed suicide.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
$500 ReWardl

WE Nill pay the above reward for any
case Of liver complaint, dyepepsia alck
headache, indigestion. conali ipalIon or Coz
stTlclie tomplied with. They are purely
Vegetahl, aud ueYer lail 10 flVo f1llNfao-
liDn. sugar coated. Large boxes, contaln-
1icisFed only ~ Tttk JohA q. Whsr
90. ChicaEo m,
sold by Geo y. Good, Druggist. ..pe Com.
street, Salem or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
.IGLFGRAPHIC DISPATCHES,
Associated Press Report and
DigeStS of all important
News of To-Day.
MARKETS.

WHEAT
SAN FRANCISCO, Jau. II w neat
buyer for season Sl.44.
CHICAGO WHEAT.
CHICAGo, Ill.,-Wheat easy CAS-"
sel; May. 9Oi; July 9l5.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
ANOTHER ELECTION BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Quay today introduced a bill en-
titled an act to prevent force and
fraud in federal elections, and to in
sure the lawful and peaceful conduct
thereof, The principal point of diff
ference between this bill and the
Hoar bill is in the last section, which
reads as follows; "When it shall
appear to the satisfaction of the
president of the United States that
in any locality the provisions of
this law cannot otherwise be execut-
ed, it shall be his duty to suspend
the writ of habeas corpus, and to
employ the armed forces of the
United States, both naval and mill
tary, for its enforcement"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12

CatarFh
In the head
Is a constitutional
Disease, and requires
A constitutional remedy
Like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which purifies the blood and
Restores health.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
WASHINGTON.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. l2.-In
the house "a resolution was adopted
providing for the appointment of
special committee of five members
to investigate the alleged connection
of members of congress in the silver
pool, and inquire as to the owner
ship of the twelve million ounces of
silver bullion which the United
States is asked to purchase,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
Notice off FinaI Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
IN signed executrix OF the estate Ofuen-
ry Fox, deceased, has filed her final
account OF the said estate, IL the county
court OF the state OF Oregon for Marion
county, and that the court has fixed sat
ufdny, January 10th, 1901, at one o'clock
p. m OF said day for hearing the same, and
objecting thereto, at the county court
room, la the county court house In Marion
county, Oregon, and that the same will DO
passed upon az said time and place.
Dated this December 10th, 1890
TKEaSSA BELL,
Executrix OF the last VIII and testament
and estate OF said deceased. ~ n 90
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
City and Suburban Property.

The Oregon Co. especially organized for the purpose Of buying
subddng large tracts land aud has during the past two
bought and subdiyided 3, 200 acres into
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
CIRCUS BURNT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12th.-The stables
of the French Amusement Co g
travelling circus, were burned this
morning and thirty horses perished.
Loss $40, 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-12
Five to Twenty Acre Parcels

The success Of this undertaking II shown In the
placed on the market, Us have been sold. We
choice land ia Fruit,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
Mr.. Mulkey's Sermon.

Mr.. Mulkey preached his ash-hopper sermon
yesterday, says the Waco (Tex) Netcs. Speak
ing of the retarding influence of bigotry, he
said: my wife was reared Presbyterian.
had known nothing but Methodism. At her re-
quest attended her church. Once upon my re-
turn she asked: How did you like my peoDleI'
| petulantly answered, %, not at all: didn't
believe anything they did. Why, they read
their sermons and sit down to sing and stand
up to pray. and it is all wrong. They ought to
reverse everything, and do like we Methodists, '
Ny wife raised that long index finger and let it
fall as straight toward my pug nose as ever the
,edle pointed to the pole, and said: I know
what's the matter with you, sir; you have got
more OF the Methodist church in you than you
have Of Christ tell you, boys, it was a cen
Ter snot and rang the bell on
her feeling the rebuke, and the next
thing knew was in the back yard upon my
knees behind an old ash hopper-and thank God
II didn't have tie sacEcloth had barrel or
two OF tirst-rate unleached hickory ashes--and
wept with deep contrition as / said, Here, Lord
is Abe Mulkey again. He is so full of conceit
and olgotry, and sectarianism that he can't even
speak kind word about his own wiee's church
Lord, cure me Of this meanness and littleness
and make me liberal, and broad, and conserva-
tive. And from that day have had no trouble
| along that line. Now, ses here. From what
see OF the churches and people of this city a
pubic ash hopper is needed as big as your
courthouse or postoff1ce building And there
needs to be special day set aside by the city
general busting day, and the whole
religious community needs to meet there
and have one good wallow at least once a week
| to give them brotherly love and unity And
| some OF you people here to- night need a regular
| dusling place in the back yard-something like
| that used by the old domiuick hen-and the
best sign that could possibly be shown that we
were going to have great big meeting would
| be to see good sized blotch of ashes upon the
broadcloth and silk Of the professed christian
OF Waco. would gladly chip in my pro rata
| to purchase public ash-hopper, three-story
one, with a mansard roof and u French cupola
and good ball on top of it, 1t wouldn't need
| his thunderbolts harm an institution SO much
| needed as public asb-hopper in Waco Let
US remove all the stumbling blocks and have
| faith in God and 90 to work, and God will grant
us a great meeting"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
Hostile to the Blacks.

The blacks are better treated in the south
than elsewhere in the country. The north
ern republicans claim 10 be their friends
but they ars not. They want the black
vote, but they don't want anything to do
with the blacks. For the sake Of their
votes they insist that the blacks shall have
privileges in the south not accorded them in
the north.
Washington is no longer a southern city.
II is pretty well filed with northern people,
and there is large black population there.
For many years there have been two bat
talions of blacks there. They are part Of
the national guard Of the District of Column
bia. The great bulk Of the national guard
is composed Of white men. The whites and
blacks of the guard have never had very
friendly feeling for each other. On parade
days the black battalions have always been
sent to the rear. They have not taken that
position without protest.
At last the black battalions have been
told that they are not wanted. Gen. Ord
way, retired army officer who commands
the guard, hos issued an order disbanding
them. He says that congress appropriated
no money for their support. IL is suspected
that congress was influenced to withhold
support from them in order to get rid of
them. And yet the last congress was a re-
publican one, and Washington may be
fairly considered a republican city. What
have the republicans to say to this outrage
on the blacks Of Washington Even in
Georgia the black troops get their share of
the money. appropriated for the militia.
In Oklahoma there is war between the
whites and blacks, and Oklahoma is filled
with northern people. 1t is a republican
territory. But the whites are talking about
driving the blacks out OF it. Does the
President purpose to send troops there to
protect the blacks in their rights9 1t is safe
to assume that he will do nothing of the
kind. But he wanted legislation that would
enable him to send troops to the south for
the alleged purpose of protecting the blacks.
He was thinking of the black votes, not of
the blacks.
If the blacks will look at the situation
without prejudice they Will see that tine
white republicans Of the north have never
been their friends. The republicans want
their votes, but they want them to stay in
the south
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
Amazed At HI. Moderation.

Strange ss il may seem, says the New York
World. Speaker Reed had some very warm
personal friends on the democratic side Of the
last House There were several with whom he
loved to linger and exchange jokes as much as
With any Of his brethren on the republican side.
And he has the greatest respect for some Of
those democrats with whom he has had the
hardest and most acrimonious contests both in
commi tee rooms and in the hall of the House.
He Is not on speaking terms with Mr.. Mills OF
Texas but only the other day he expressed the
highest regard for the fiery Texan.
Mr.. Mills be said is a hard fighter. 1
sometimes think he shows more fight than is
reasonable or fair, but he is q straig ntforward,
honest, manly man. never knew him TO tell a
lie or do mean act
Representative Grain of Texas is a personal
fayorite with Mr.. Reed. The relations between
the two are so friendly and intimate that Mr.
Grain had no hesitation in stepping up 10 the
ex-speaker after the final adjournment OF the
House last Wednesday and lnouiriu2 what apOl-
ogy he had 10 make for hi h-handed treat
mont OF the House. Mr.. Reed paused, smiled,
searched the ceiling a few seconds for an
answer and then said;
My dear boy, you puzzle me. Your question
makes me fell pretty much as Lord i've, &C
cor ing TO his own expression. might have fe
when ne was under examination by a a COM
m!ttee OF the British parliament on g charge Cf
having acted in too high-handed a manner III
India.
"You remember that as commander of the
British forces in India Give was accused Of &C.
native princes whom he had subdued, and of
being unSind in his treatment of some of those
native princes. Give thought of the condition
in which he found British interests in India and
the condition in width he lie them. He Iecalled
the horrors of the black hole of Calcutta and
the fact that there was not British force
within 1900 miles to avenge that atrocity
Moreover, he remembered that the British had
been deprived Of nearly all the footholdthey
had in India and were on the point OF being
driven bag and baggage into the Indian ocean
when he organized, almost created small
force with which he turned the tide
on the natives and established the
British empire in India. Then he remembered
how complete his victories were, what vast op-
portunities ne had FOR revenge, how thoroughly
ne had che barbarians in his power, and how
little mercy the barbarians deserved. When he
thought OF the opportunities he had, and of now
little advantage he took of them, of the tempta-
tons that beset him and of how little he
yielded, mis- Indignation at the paltry charges
preferred against him boiled over, and he could
not help exclalming:
My God, gentlemen! I'm amazed at my
own moderation
And you will not forget" Mr. Reed added.
suggestively, that the House of Commons as
result Of that investigation, passed res olu-
ton declaring that Lord Give had rendered
great and mertorious services TO England and
to India"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
A Cotton Mil at southover.

The movement to build large cotton
mill at Southover junction, a suburb of
Savannah, is meeting with encouraging
success. Already large sum has been sub
scribed and the canvass for subscriptions
has only just begun
1t has been demonstrated that cotton
factories in Savannah will pay, and pay
handsomely. The cotton factory now in
operation is entirely satisfactory to its
stockholders. Its stock is quoted above
par. The cotton factory that was destroyed
by fire paid big dividends when it was in
the hands of those who knew how to man
age it. 1t did not pay at one time for the
reason that it was not managed as it should
have been. .SF
Southover is a good location for a
factory. 1t has excellent transportation
facilities, and other great advantages which
are apparent to any one acq TAINTED with it.
And cotton factory there would be pretty
certain to be followed by other factories
either there or within the city limits.
One great advantage a cotton factory has
in place like Savannah is the immense
stock Of raw material from which to make
PuR Shuooa' All uApoib guy oi Cdu Save many
thousands of dollars annually if he he's the
opportunity to select what he wants from
large stock of cotton comprising all the
different grades. Such an advantage more
than balances other advantages which
factories in interior towns are supposed to
possess.
Those who are promoting the Southover
factory movement are very much in earn
est, and there is no reason to doubt that sue
cess will crown their efforts. They look
for encouragement from the people of this
city, and that they have a right to expect.
More than anything else Savannah needs
factories. She has railroads which make
an immense territory tributary TO her. and
she will soon have other railroads With
more factories of one kind and another, her
growth would be even more rapid than it
now is, or has been at any time in her his
tory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
GOV. Northsn a Right

According 10 our Atlanta dispatches,
mutual friends OF Gov Northen and Col
Livingston have been trying, without sue
cess, TO patch up a peace between the war
ring factions Of the alliance in this state. In
this connection Gov. Norsnen is quoted as
follows: 1T is a little singular that the
troubles in the alliance in this state should
be considered a political quarrel between
Mr.. Livingston and myself. Other alliance
men, equally prominent and trustworthy
with myself. will bring grave charges
against some alliance officials. l have no
authority TO adjust their complaints, if
we're at all inclined to. Speaking for my
self. desire to say that l have no overtures
to make and no conditions to accept. These
matters must be settled by the verdict of
the people after the testimony has been SUBJ
mittrd. This will come in due time. The
gentlemen who have kindly sought to ad-
just the differences. as they supposed, in the
interest of the public peace, do not under
stand that there is much more at stake in
the defense of public morals and common
deceucy."
No one can doubt that the position which
Gov. Northen takes is the correct one.
There can be no peace as long as the cause
Of the trouble between the factions exists.
If any of the alliance officials are guilty Of
wrong-doing. and if their wrong-doing is
the cause Of the trouble, no agreement be-
tween the leaders would harmonic the fac
tions. Suspicion and distrust would still
exist, and, sooner or later, would be pro-
ductive of discussions.
The only right course is the one that Gov.
Northen says will be pursued. If there has
been wrong doing on the part Of alliance
officials let alliancemen know it. They have
a right TO know 1t. They are the ones most
deeply concerned.
1t seems that at the proper time charges
are TO be made and an investigation had.
No one ought to object to that course. If
the charges are unfounded let it be shown
that they are. The accused officials ought
to demand an investigation. If innocent
they have nothing to fear. II the charges
against them are not proved they will be
more popular than ever.
There could be no greater mistake than
to smother the charges. Alliancemen
from one end of the state to the other
would lose confidence in their officers, and
would soon become lukewarm toward the
alliance. They might even suspect inno-
cent officials of endeavoring to use them to
accomplish selfish ends To prevent in
justice of that sort and to clear away the
cloud Of suspicion and distrust that now
keeps leading alliancemen apart an investi-
ga ion should be had. The good of the al
lance demands that unworthy officials, if
there be any, shall be removed. This seems
to be the position of Gov. Northen, and it is
the right one. He has always had the rep
utation OF being frank, straightforward
man, and his position in the alliance trouble
indicates that he is still entitled to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
MEDICAL,
HEALTH IS WEALTH |

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREA-
HENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous NeuraIpfa
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the nd
OF alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental De.
preston, Softening of the Brain, reSultin in in.
sanity and leading to misery. decay and death
Premature Old Age, BarrennesS, Loss of Power
orrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self
abuse or overindulgence Each box contains
one months treatment. ST. 90 q box. or six boxes
for S5 90, sent by mail prepaid receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received BY
US for six boxes, accompanied with S. 90 wa
wi send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect cure Guarantees issued only by THE
HEIDI DRUG CO., Sole Agents, Savannah, q a
For Chatting, Prickly Heat, use Boracine Toilet
Powder 25 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-14
Ideals,

From Temple Bar.
Like butterflies that fret
Entangled in q net
Then at the last thro' some chance rift escape,
or half their radiance shorn,
With ruffied plumes and torn,
Bright mockeries of their former hues and
shape:
So in the poets mind
The rich ideas confined
Struggle to break in music from his tongue:
He speaks-he speaks-but, ah,
How changed, how different far
The thought once uttered from the thought un-
sung.
So too the painter secs
BewilderinR images,
And brush is seized, and canvas quick unfurled
The bright creation CLOVIS,
But, 10 his easel shows
Mere shadowy glimpses of that vision world.
Know then whate'er we Gull
From arts field beautiful,
Whatever fruits PHILOSOPHERS may yield.
Their prototypes more fair
Are poisoning elsewhere,
Sweet songs unsung and visions unrevealed
Until the veil is rent,
Our iesh-imprisonment,
And we are borne beyond this dust's control,
Then shall our orblesS eyes
Behold realities,
And soul commune immediately with soul.