davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
The Giant of the sIesozoic Epoch.

The biggest of all animals known to
the world from the beginning thereof
to the present day was the "camara-
saurus," 1t went on all fours, and the
yertebra composing its backbone were
hollow-mere shells in fact-filled with
warm air from the lungs, just as is the
case with the bones of some birds to-
day. Undoubtedly it lived in the sea,
walking along in water deep enough to
cover its back. 1t fed upon the vege-
tation along shore, and its neck was
long and cranelike. Interview in Wash
ington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

NJ. Cailletet has devised a simple
method for connecting glass tubes to
metal work in the construction of phys
ical apparatus which may be of service
TO our readers. The end of the glass
tube is gently warmed, and then
covered with few drops of a solution
of neutral platinum chloride and calno-
mile oil On gently warming the tube to
a dull redness the platinum salt is
reduced to the metallic state, and a
brilliant deposit of the metal is formed
on the end of the tube. The tube is
then connected to the negative cleo
trode of battery and immersed in a
bath of copper sulphate, when the cop
ger is deposited as a malleable adherent
coating on the platinum tiux, and thus
forms a material which can be brazed
on to brass or copper in the ordinary
way. Industries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
T OR GN.
COMING TO THEIR SENSES.


VALPARAISO, Nov, 1.-The story
about the sinking of the war ship
Baltimore has been brought to the
attention of the jun,a an,l has
caused much vexation. Julge of
Crimes Foster who is conducting IA
secret inquiry into the assault upon
the sailors of the Baltimore has
agreed to so far comply with the
conditions n lmed by CaptainSchley,
under which the American sailors
are to be permitted to testify, as to
agree to the presence of an officer
from the Baltimore at the invesu
CATION provided he can speak
Spanish.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

DIR. LIEBlG Il ca. COMING. The
above renowned san Francisco
specialists tor diseases of men, VIII
he at Cook hotel, Salem, Nov. llth
and 18th, to meet all desiring to i've
cured Of chronic, private, complieat-
ed and wasting diseases. Win also
give free lecture TO men only at the
opera house at p. IN. Nov. llth;
subject, Marriage, Its Use. Abuse
Success aud Fai ure.n eOd&w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
WEATHER REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Q Fore
cast for Oregon aud Washington
Scattering rains.


IL Is with feelings OF regret thar We an
noones ne failure ~ hosts oi people trOub
led with inartion Of the Nj lneVs IA 80, !.
nctent neaus u renew their activity Thi,
AiiuSe n NEST disastrous, for a complete
NFcck NJ the organs themselves must even
tuate u urV'A ineans are not tnkua 10 re-
establish their secTV'ivt nlnctlOns an "a ~
SIS ot ACTIVITY and rfgaiNritV. Hn>tetfrr !
STOMACH y tiers rctews both, and prevents
ultimate aud fatal disaster. sit i, one a.
ne tNections oi the 1idueys Ia strain frnni
IN" blond, la It's passage iEnsurh then,
lsapuritlrs pr'crcauNe 81 duOp>y, rheum ,
tism aud ypni, IA eafN iinpetus l. an a Z
ulofc ne.'dfui - hc given o. thair oper !
t,nns- Use iiie ol iets h'r dyspepsia. ulala.
risi, constipation nnh h'li'u ness.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

ing coroner and a PARTY went dowr
by the 2:SO train. The body was
found 10 be suspended by barbed
wire strung around his neck. The
right eye had been blown out and
there were marks on the face, which
was. already blue, that indicated
foul play before the body was
hanged. The cans were not there,
having been apparently pecked
away. One fact indicating murder
is that the hands were folded across
the breast. 1t was suspended high
up in the tree. too, with limits below
the feet that they could have rested
on. 4 saloon keeper at Silver Bow
Junction, about three miles east OF
whore the body hung, identified the
man as Charles Lundquist. a Swede,
who had been in his saloon "a few
days before. The man wore dark
twe- d suit Of good make, and had
the appearance of being well-tO-do.
ROBBED BY A CLERK.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE arrest
of w. w. Sweet, invoice clerk at
the Arsenal pottery, at Trenton, n.
j., brings TO light one of the greatest
known in Trenton since
the robbery of OFT Il Brewer in a
similar manner, about ten years ago. (
Sweet had upwards of ten confeder- /
ites, who were receiving goods and 4
of them In other cities 1T .
ess than the cost to man ufacture,
Iud although the amount taken can
lot be exactly learned, owing to the
ength of time that the operations
lave been going on, Joseph Meyer,
he proprietor, says that it will reach
100000. Morris Meers and Frank
Vorkshafter, of Philadelphia, are
nder arrest in this city, aud Sweet,
is wife and Isaac Levy are behind
ne bars in Trenton, on a charge Of
sing concerned in the conspiracy.
THE FARMERS CONGRESS.
SEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
'atlonal farmers congress re
'sembled at II this morning. Con-
-essman Heard, of Missouri, de-
yered the address on railway trans
This subject he declared
Of supreme Importance to the
rmers. One of the solutions to the
'xed question he said was found in
Ie state railway commissions, an :
her method of controlling railroads +
I'd corporations in the interests of 7
le people was through the rational {
llwny cuInmIs sion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ll.-Wheat
buyer 1891, 81 .s4l, season l.SSg.
PORTLAND, Nov. IL Wheat val.
icy Sl.6O; WaIla WAlia $l.5O6Sl52l.
CHICAGO, Nov.ll.-At close wheat
was firm; cash Nov. .a5; Dee. 96!;
May 81 0S.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
SHIPS WRECKED.

LONDON, Nov. ll.-Last night u
heavy gale set in south of England
aud Ireland. Already a few des
patches have been received telling
of wrecks caused by the storm.
From Hythe on the English chan
mel comes a report of the wreck of
an English schooner; the crew
reached the shore safely, but the
captain with his wife and son per
ished. AT Sanigate the shin Ben
venus was wrecked. Her crew took
to the rigging. An attempt was
made by the life-savers To rescue
them, but the sea was top high.
Another vessel is reported ashore e
close to where the Benvenus is
ashore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
TRAIN RoRRER HELD.

AUBURN, Cal, Nov. ll.-In the
cases of JEFF. and Al. Roberts, charged
with completely in wrecking train
near Colfax, Oct. II, Justice Gwynn
yesterday held jeff. Roberts without
bail for trial before the superior
court, but discharged Al, Roberts,
whose testimony has gone far to in.
criminate his brother, Al. Roberts
was. however, re.arrested, and 1t is
believed the grand jury will investi.
gate his case.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
Executors Notice.

"ItSE Is hereby given to an whom II
may concern, that the undersigned
ll-e. I.Ns oeen duly appointed by the co5ntS
49,. SSsit =! Aisrion county. Oregon. co-exee5y-
,s ,o.s OF the last will aud testament ana -
ssssS ss 9i O'dNln Neal, late OF said county, de.
aga INST said estate are hereby "a ~.
49,, 49, ~ thein duly verified, TO the nndsr
s., slshsa, al their home near Turner in ssIS
~ Ihi:y NY, in Mithin SIX months frOln The dsis
70 said estate are requested ~ M. ~ y nted
ns,s, cement thereof 10 the under, isn.sd
DA'eu' this September ~, 1881 uso
A1NN 1tN ELlSABETH NEAL.
No-ENec1tors OF said estata
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

THE WEEKLY CAPITAL JoURNAL.
an Oregon newspaper that fully
represents the peoples Interests on
all ISSUES, csn l,s had frOin now
until Jan. lst lSaS, for only 81 So
the cheapest Ia the state. wti
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

y 'AhsN Sf:-A rosn COW. eood si,s
same nv tsyios, nv ln H1ilk. Owner can gel
ls'i's.s f'as lns small expense. Cali orsf,
Henry hell place. " S'I's.1' ,S y, :, on The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

For RENT.-Good Office room on
ground floor. Apply at JOURNAL
Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Secretary of Treasury fills the
Operation of the Law
PALO ALTO At STOCKTON RACES.

Death Of Comanche, Train Robber
Held, Oregon Exhibit, Buckley
indicted, Cotton Picking Ma
chine, Mckinley on the Fight, A
West Pointer in the TOmbs,
Foreign and State News etc ,etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

Dh 6klFFIrH, dentist.oriee in R,sh,.
tt,,,,N Nss guiding, corner rCommeT,.i,i -
S,h., Sslen. Anesihetics aiminist.,,1a. w ),
N-o-rf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
THE SILVER PURCHASED.

IL THE SILVER PURCHASED.
e New YORK, Nov. 11.-Secretal
u of Treasury Foster,in Tespnnse to a
z invitation, has addressed letter
!. the American Baukers' assOciatiC
d at New Orleans, on the operation
e the financial legislation of the La
D congress. TIE secretary says IL
;. amount of silver bullion purchase
:. with treasury notes under the pr,
. visions of the new law, from Aus
4 Is, 1890, to N1Y. /, 1891, has aggrt
= gated G6,5s3 ,5S5 fue ounces, at
2 cost of S1.03 per fire ounce. From
, this silver S27,SIs,4 475 have beel
: coiDed and the remainder is store
! in the shape OF fiHe bars in tbt
vaults of the mint as q Teserv,
against the treasury notes OutstaDd
ing. Under the operations of thi,
law silver advanced from SO cents
per fiue ounce to Sl2l. That it ha,
again retrograded IN price is owiul
in part to the fact exercised by the
treasury in the purchase of silver a.
to quantity. A large amount OF for
/ eign silver has been attracted to thi-
market. 1t is claimed by those con
yersant with the product and move
ment of silver that when the visible
stock upon our market is disposed OF
the monthly absorption will be
4 100000 ounces Of silver by thi,
government. This will have ten
dency to efiectualIy and permanent
ly steady the price of that metal
1t seems the act under considera-
ton is a decided improvement upon
the provisions of the act of 1878,
which it repeals, in that it has fur
nished sound currency TO meet the
growing wants Of our country, and
has growing tendency to reduce
the difference in value between the
two metals, and thus help restore
the equilibrium so much deserved.
STOCKTON RACES.
STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. l1.-Palo
Alto made race against lis record
Of POOL yesterday, but broke twice
aud made mile in 2:l0l. Arion,
the worlds best 2-year-old, made
wonderful mile, going against his
ecord of 2:l4l, He tlotted a mile
without a skip in 2:l0{. His quart
crs were 33 %, l:04 So, 1877 4 5,
2:l0l. Marvin and colt were wildly
cheered. "It was the greatest per
formance ever made, not excepting
Sunops" said veteran turfmen.
Palo Alto went mile in 2:09}; |
the quarters were 81, 1:O3!, 1861,
and 209}.
Ceur d'Alene, an Oregon horse,
went against 2:2ll and made 2:l9E.
DEATH OF CoMANCHE.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1l.-Word
las been received here of the death
# Comanche, the most celeb ated ,
lorse in the United States cavalry {
eryice, at Fort Riley. He was % ,
ears Of age, and the only living 8
hing belonging TO the United States [
arvice which escaped at the battle
Little Big Horn" where Gen
raj Custer and his command were !
iassacred. He was one of the .
riginal mount of the Seventh cav.
ry when the regiment was organ. =
vd in 1876. After the battle OF :,
little Big Horn he was found COW
red with wounds some distance =
ON the scene of the massacre.
lie was sent to Fort Riley, where for ,
,urtcen years he has not been sub
,cted to bride, and has been the .
eclal charge of the Seventh cav !
Try. His skin will be stuffed and !,
lounted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
oREGoN's FXHIBIr.

PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-THE state
board Of agriculture have decided to
seud magnificent collection of
grains and grasses displayed at the
late state fair to the secretary of ag-
riculture. Through the agency OF
Senator Dolph it has been asoer-
tanned that the department will pay
the freight on il, and Will have Il
properly displayed In the national
MUSEUM, aud in 1898 will send il Ia
the Columbian exposition at Chica-
90. The whole when packed will
weigh half ton. A, +. Miller has
decided Ia donate his collection OF
Oregon woods 10 the national mu-
scum, aud Il will so along with the
grains and grasses. There are In
the collection samples of every wood
found In Oregon that is valuable for
mechanical purposes, embracing
fully sixty varieties beautifully pol
ished.
BOSs BUCKLEY INDICTED.
SAN FRANCIS ~, Nov. 1.-THE
grand jury yesterday AT ernoon 10
turned indictments against Christie
pher Buckley, the political boss, now
la Montrea, aud Sanlu ainey,
superintendent of en- Ines IA the
san Francisco lire deparlmenh who
has Ia que "'y been d gnatd by
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
Ne Plus Ultrn.

She-He has an acute case of Anglo
mania, hasn't hel
He-Yes. He's even got TO dropping
his HIS when he writes. Epoch.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
To Strawberry Growers

U pLI q " UVI : 4.
The undersigned has cunutc' ,'ss W.
quantity ofthe Jessie, (swee ps,ss, srl
winner at salem strawberry ltli "a nSS
Omphe de Gand, (bes' yieldeI any n,s
profitable late berry IN Salei9nr ~
nom II. W. Savage, Salem, anu D.
bert. sumsviue. Warranted ~
and plants first-ClGss. Catalof ns - ~
Sept mber lis. Also ten 3lnaslo aslogig
Address = = ian I'm 0sss
dW S'tleANf -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
"JOHN L. WALKER,
Captain, L. $, A."
CHINESE LEPERs.

VANCOUVER, Nov. 1.-THE lepers
are now at large, Neither the gov,
ernment nor the Canadian Pacific
would take any action, aud the city
council was So rash as To turn them
loose. They have been rejected and
driven away by their own country.
men in that portion of the city sci
apart for Chinese. The people are
discharging the Chinese help, aud
great uneasiness il felt. There is
some talk Of them striking for the
American line.
STRICT PARTY VOTE.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. n.-A
vote was taken this afternoon ON
the resolution that the senate was
without jurisd d.ction In the cases OF
Auditor General McCamant aud
State Treasurer Boyer aud il was
agreed 10 by strict pa,ly vote.
DANGLED FROM A TREE.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. H. Fvr 10
couple of days past the tram hands
on the Montana Union rallo,,d
passing through Silver Bow canyon
about ten miles west Of here, have
noticed what they tooS 'or a dummy
dangling foom tree ia plain view
up the mountain side. A rancher
living near, yesterday morniQg dis
covered IL 10 bs human body. He
notified the authorities, A. q the act.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11

Tie BEST. --wm. Br .wn4oo.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-11
Quarterly Teachers Examina-
ton.

\ olICE Is hereby given that the next
l regular quarterly examination of ap
pilcantS for teachers certificates will De
heid in the cour house in Salem, Oregon.
commencing at - O'Clock m. on Wednes,
lay, November H., 1891. Applicants must
or STATE diplomas under the law PASSED
oy the legislature at the session of 1891 will
also be examined the same time and
place. ID w. YOnER GIL u
County School superintendent for Mari.
Oh county, Oresel. ID 81 DIV I'd
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25

COREA has good harbors and Russia
wants them. The czar already possesses
long strip of Pacific coast lying di-
rectly east of Chinese territory. The
fortified port of Vladivestok is at the
very south end of this strip, and just
north of the Corean peninsula. China
claims suzerainty over Corea, but it is
of a very shadowy and intangible tex
Civ g Russia great vantage ground TO
the use of her fleets and armies against
China and India, and the purpose to
annex that little kingdom as soon as the
projected trans-Siberian railroad is we'll
under way is hardly disguised. Russia
is spreading over u great deal of terri
tory, and the car rules a badly
scattered domain poorly provided with
the means of transportation and COM
munication. Still he is ever pushing on
to military conquest for commercial ad-
vantages. Towards the Mediterranean
sea, the Persian gulf, the Indian ocean
and southwark along the Pacific he is
ever threatening and encroaching.
Rival interests are watching every
move, and it is reasonable to suppose
that ere his designs are accomplished
the nations of Europe and Asia will be
engaged in the most gigantic struggle
the world has ever seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25
CaucaRian CuriosIties.

Caucasia constitutes veritable mine
of archaeological curiosities, but most
Of the treasures become the property of
foreigners, who transport them to their
respective countries The natives,
knowing the hberality of foreign tour
lists, willingly show them the places
where curiosities can be found and help
them dig out the treasures. According
to the New York Sun, an American
named William johnson recently pro-
cured in Vladilkavkaz a collection of
fourteen hundred and twenty-five a.
Theological curiosities among which
are ornaments, weapons, tools and pot
terry of the bronze, iron and granite
ages, and human skulls of prehistoric
ages. The government officers of Ba-
koo recently stopped the expectation of
several boxes filled with such treas
ures. The Russian press now advocates
that special measures be enacted
against the removal Of such treasures
by foreigners.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25

seeds on to the card with glue and
painting the tails, lettering and sword
with water colors.
1.-The Frog Who Would Wooing Go"
picture Is made In the same way, only
much larger seeds are selected. Any Of
the mice or frog pictures to be found b
the shops-and there are plenty of them
may be improved and made to seem
quite real by using seeds and bringing
the bodies into stronger relief.
A card made by little girl Of seven
shows tiny bag of channels leather
| stuffed with bran, with the woHd Malt
painted on the outside. A watermelon
seed mouse was glued close to 1t and
seemed about to make good meal from
l its contents. The legend: MAY you
have moro than a nibble Of LIES good
| things" was painted on the card below
the picture.
A little winter landscape may be ar
ranged by using twig and attaching
| to It some Of the moss gathered during
| the summer. The sky and sea should
| be painted; snow and frost Is simulated
by sprinkling it over with diamond dust
The cast-off feathers Of the pet cana,
| ry or parrot should be gathered an(
| utilized in making these pictures. They
are overlapped 20 make the bodies and
tails, while the heads and feet arr
painted In water color. A nest may bt
made of moss and securely fastened II
the branches of the tree.
II little care is taken at the begin
ming, the ingenious child will soon f1n{
means of enlarging and improving upoi
the ideas and hints given her. She viii
easily manufacture Easter, christina
and birthday cards which show consid
cradle ability. Tiny dolls dressed il
fantastic fashion, merry thoughts O
fowls, gilded or painted, with appropri
ate legends and inscriptions, will b.
found useful.
"A Japanese card has three tiny Japan
ese dolls dressed In white surplice
fastened to the card. They seem TO b
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25

singing from largo book held In their
hands. An appropriate Easter or Christ
mas legend may be done In Illuminated
letters. Pictures Of the Christ child
may be colored and arranged on the
cards, with suitable stanzas done in old
English or German text.
Perhaps the little ones may not have
F., read of the trick that is going the
rounds tust now. IL Is to measure by
the eye the distance to which you must
push away the central ONE Of three sill
yer dollars side by side, their circumfer-
,ences touching, so that the distances
from the lower edge of the central coin,
80 removed, shall be equal TO the dis
itance apart Of tho outer edges Of the
two other coins. You will probably do
as every one else Oocs-put the coins
side by side and push the middle one up
ward along the table until you think
you have done q rash thing by pushing
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25
THE KAISER ALARMED.
He is Strengthening the Garrison in AL
sace-Lorraine.

He is Strengthening the Garrison in AL
sace-LOrraine.
BERLIN, Aug. 25.-Orders have been is
sued to strengthen the garrison in Alsace-
Lorraine and all along the eastern frontier.
The Kaiser is said, on semi-official au-
thority, to be of the opinion that France
is in frame of mind that might lead at
any moment to war; that the people of
France have been 80 stirred up by the
evidence Of Russian sympathy and friend
ship that they are likely at any moment
to insult Germany in way that would
of necessity be followed by war.
The French sentinels on the Alsace
frontier have Of late become very AFRO
CANT in their treatment of Germans who
to look at passports, driving the Germans
back at the point of the bayonet. A
similar disposition has displayed itself re-
and all the conduct of the French points
to a willingness to provoke a crisis by
the maltreatment of German subjects.
AS for the Kaiser, it is said he would
sooner fight while Lord Salisbury is in
power in England, as he feels he has moth
ing to hope for from Liberal Cabinet.
The Koln Gazetto's correspondent at
St. Petersburg has just sent word that
the Czarina has influenced the Gar in the
direction of establishing friendly relations
with the government of France, and that
the Russian ambassador at Paris, Baron
Won Morenheim, has obtained from that
government an assurance that should
Germany be defeated In war by France
and Russia, Schleswig will be returned to
Dourpapk
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-08-25
Home-Mntlo Furnlture

Homemade furniture is rarely sue
cessful and more rarely economical
Occasionally a husband or wife has a
gift at carpentry, and can do wonders
If the young husband can build furni-
ture so we'll that he would not hesitate
to offer to sell it, with fair likelihood
of getting a purchaser. let him build all
he can for his home. It will DO good,
and Of as much comfort to tho house
hold as the dainty needlework his wife
may have the skill to fashion. But let
the ordinary wielder of the hammer.
saw and plane beware. The materials
used will usually cost half enough or
more to buy the finished article at a re-
liable shop. After the furniture L. done,
and money, time and strength have
been devoted to It, what Is the usual
result2 A ''toggled-up" article that ID
rarely comfortable, generally cumber-
some, and will como to pieces within a
year. A chair made out of barrel ia
always a barrel. even though covered
with raw silk and adorned with ve1oure
squares. Far better an honest cane
seated rocker than such hypocritical.
vulgar makeshift Bazaar.