davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18

der against the commissioner. Mr.
Schulters says he will pniss the
matter at the meeting Of the com
missioners.
THE PANAMA CANAL.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE liqnidatOr
Of the Paniml Canal Company, in
his report to the SeiEe Tribunal, says
the agre sment that has been reached
In negotiations with the United
Safes o. CoIu nbia ia regard to tho
canal, by Lieutenant Wssse, do not
meet the hopes OF the liquidaior.
He trusts, however, the government
of CJlumbit wi cept the m,diii
cations Of agreement afier the uew
company has been constituted.
Negotiations Of the Credit Foncier
with the FIR n 'h gjvernment in re
gard t. the formation of new Pam
ann canal company continue. l.
the g,,vsrnmsnt refuses to intervene
in the m ,tter, the great enterprise
will be d iini ely condemned within
a short time in which the new com
pany must be established or the work
of liquidation carried through.
"It is known" continued the officer
in his report, "that the United States
government is watching for an OF
portunity to obtain control of til"
canal at small cost, without iakin-
into account the amounts alfead
expended in the undertaking. Til
only way out of the difficulty" be
declares, "is for semi-ofliclal pressure
TO be brought to bear on the Cover
nor of the Credit FOncier, TO Undue
him to bring the matter to a salts
factory issue" The report dilate5
upon the enormous difficulties which |
present themselves in the attemp |
to realize on AMI distribute th
canal compauy's assets. 1t con
cludes by saying tue best means I"
overcome these difficulties is for tn
senate and chamber of deputies to
pass law assimilating the differ
ence in the procedure of liquidator |
to have the power to sell the entire
property as it stands or to realize on
the available assets aud distribute
the proceeds.
PRINCE DAMRoNG's MISSION.
BERLIN, Nov. Is. - While the
cordial and magnificent reception OF
Prince Damrong of Siam by the
kaiser was doubtless prompted in
large part by desire to sustain Ger
man interests and influences in that
kingdom, IL is also construed as
notice to France that Germany
should be found championing Siam
ese independence against French
aggression. Prince Damrong him
self evidently so Interpreted it, as
shown by his subsequent remarks.
Part of the princes mission to Eu-
rope Is to sound England and |
Germany in respect to what proteG-
tion Siam could expect should the
French become too aggressive. Eng
land is said to have given a favor
able reply, and the indications are
that Germany will also.
LOST AT SEA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
TAXES!
Pay Your school Taxes Be
fore They Become De-
linqueDt.

Tn school taxes of district No. 24
In NJ trion county are ny due and
ayahle at the clerks office in No.
l9' Commercial street, Salem, first
door south of the pustultiee. The
same W il become delinquent TN less
paid thin 60 days from this date.
lly ord'r Of board, this 81 ia, of
Nov, 1891, w. b. SIMPSON.
Il-5 IT, District Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18

The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, 1eaeT, Chapped Hands, ChilDlains,
Corns and all skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Plies, or No pay required. II
IL guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. pr1cs. As cents per
box. For sale b. DAM j. FRY, 2 Com 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18

HicAs--lIow surprised Lot must have
been when lac found his wife was salt.
Nupec-No more than was when
found mine was pepper -Munsey's
Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Fore-
cast for Oregon and Washington;
Cioudiness aud rains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
To Strawberry Growers.

quantity ofthe Jessie, tsweepstake prize
winner at Salem strawberry fair and III.
omphe de Gand, (best yielder ana mos mo.
profitable late berry in salem markSs!!il
from H. w. Savage, Salem, and D. W. ulr
bert, Aumsville. Warranted rure sloCi
and plants first-class. CatalOgu- tree, reau.
September Its. Also ten other allelts
Address f. HOFEh,
DIV salem, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18

Mnch grain is prematurely reaped by the
scvthe of disease that might have ripen,eo
to golden maturity II m'R0r IN 20 IN OEIs tIInss
Notbing Is truer than tbis-bodily all
n,ents not only grow apace, but beget one
another. Thus biliOusness, constipation
dvspepsia follow close on the heels ol one
,afiny fhe other. ami DegettiDg n numer-
ous progeny of later ailmens more oI less
ssVere & their cause is more or less dlsIe
garded and neglected, Inclpient theuina
tisn. malaria and slight lnactiNly ra ul
The cause when no or but slight attention
is paid to their early warnings. ChecK
these omipOr" ailments with Itosieiiei :
stomach Bitters and fOrestall the ineN0tH'
as the penalty for dsregardlng the mea
OG preserving 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
LOST AT SEA.

LONDON. Noy. Is. - News has
reached here that the British bark,
Kate Sanctim, which sailed Nov.
4th for Pensacola, was abandoned in
a sinking condition In the North
Sea on the llth inst. The men had
a terrible experience and nine of
them died from the effects of ex-
posure. The captain and three of
his men were rescued in pitt .ble
condition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18

Albee Beuj Athey Miss Laura
Brown Chas Brown Miss H
Byrmre Mrs J Bryant G. p
BecEwith Mrs z Beall White
Bergan T. Backer Carl II
Baker Oscar A Curry G. w
Cook John Corrillani + Il
Conse p M Cole Jos
Bentley / n Clear Fred
Carr Thos Graham Mrs S
Do te Jack Dench Geo
Easth NJ Ehmann } AZ
Evans Mrs ToGt Finney Jas
flames } * L f. iris Frank
Gates f NJ Howard Susan
Hotter JOS Holmes Mrs N
1eadrick Mrs NJ r Hart Ezra
Johnson Jim johnson Nj A
Jones Mrs Marie Jones Rachel
klnnk j p Kruger Johanna
Kelley Mrs G A Kemp Chas E
Kays Il III b Miller Geo
Massey # Il McLaren j
McMonagle Mrs Mcintyre Mrs NJ
Martin Mays A G
Mason Joe Laubach Albert
Northrup & I'll Owen Mrs Nj
Owens Mrs A Owens Jas
Ogden j a G. Pugh Silas G
Powell o { Purdy w A
Plant Jas RObend A j
Roberts a & Romer j w
Redding Milton Savage Mrs l.
Savage Mrs NJ T. Smith r.
Shaw Il Shaw lhos
Schrenier A Jessup Sc
Thomas w j Thomas Jack
Thorn John Thomas Holly
Tucker l. A rimm Thos
/ ostrom E-3 Thayer Il Alden
Cra ey j ID NauBuren + j
Williams Mrs E Williams w j
Williams Jno West Mrs NJ
Lofts Mrs State Democrat
A. n. GILBERT, p, Nj.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18

WANrED.-Buyen or one thous-
aud boxes Of the best laundry soaps
at unheard OF low prices at the
"Rlue 'FRONT.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
D. Williams.
CANDY & FRUITS.
Everything new and choice next
d )or to postoffice.
n NJtice Of Assessment.

NOTICE is hereby given that the com
~ mon council o1 the city of Salem, ore
gon, will at 8 O'Clock p. M. Of the l7th day
OF November, 1871, at the common council
chambers at salem, Oregon, .Oroceed TO as
sees upon each lot or art thereof liable
thereto its preportionate share of the cost
pf making curb on all that part OF Com,
mercial street between the north side o
Marion street and the north side of Trade
; rect and all that part OF Court and State
streets between the west side of CONNER
street.
bone by order of the common council OF
the city of Salem, Oregon, this Sd day o.
November, 1891 M. h. GUUDELL,
ii IL 10 Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
Letter List.

The following is the list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Sa EN-, Nov. IS, 1891. Per
sons calling for the same will please
Go ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
Health is Wealth |
BRAIN

Dk, +. c. VESTS Nerve and Brain
tsr,s Ili. guaranteed specific for Hys-
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration
S1,ssusel ey the use OF alcohol or Tobacco.
NahsinuneSs, Mental Depression, Soften,
~ NJ W. tne ol'iln resulting In insanity and
IN. w .ute old axe, barrenness, loss OF power
az sed ny over-exerilOn Of the brain. Each
ooA contains one months treatment. 81 OO
g oox or six boxes for 500 sent bV mai
nffnald oa Ieoe lpt Of prioe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
wEGUARANTEE SIX BOXES

40 vnre any case. With each order rs.
e - - u y us for six boxes, aoonmranlsd
,'.,S. -, W We VIII send the purchase our
ueatment does not effect 4 cure. Guar.
e.ntces Issued only By Geo. L. Good- Drne.
taaT soie agent, Nv Com. 81, salem, or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
WANTED-our agents make 500 go 9]9

NTANTED-Our agents make 500 TO sSN
w month selling our goods on Their
merits. We want county and general
agents, and will take back all goods IN: IN,
SOLD If a county agent fails TO clear shy
and expenses af'er "A thirty days trial, 0f
a general agent less than $3.50. we VIII
send large Illustrated circulars and letter
with a special offer to suit territory ap-
piled tor, on receipt of 3 one cent stamps
Apply at once and get in or the oSon'
Address Renner Manufacturing Co.. Pltts'
burg. Pa. Il d&W u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
KILLING lRosrs.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. ls.-killing
frosts ale reported this morning at
jacksonville, Fla aud Mobile, Ala.
the EPISCOPAL C0N0REss.
WAsHIN0TOH, Nov. Is. ~ rh o
Episcopal congress convened here
) eslsrday. The ~. Vices were held
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18

Tue pcS'. --Wm. brown Co
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver.
tisement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18

UNHE ALKA-HEsPkRIAN SOCIETY
| Meets every saturday evening at
O'clock, in the hall over lbe state lnsu'
rance building. Meetings are open 10 Ihe
public. Rev. Robert W hitaker, Pres. n
w. A. Cusick, Vice President Oeu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18
TnE FARMRRs' ALLIANCE.


INDIANAPOLIS, Nov, s.--The
longer the alliance remains In ses-
sion the farther apart grow the
various factions, appears to be the
situation this morning, 1t seems
TO be impossible 10 settle the various
organization down TO any def.
ute expression or any united policy,
The third party Is In earnest and
every move has more or less a direct
reference To this issue. A split on
the sub treasury aud land loan prin
ciples now seems inevitable. The
open meeting of the alliance this
morning was "A complete flz1le
aud lasted but a few minutes. When
the executive session opened tee
trouble over the snbtreasury began.
A communication was received
from the executive commute aud
the subtreasury alliance asking u
hearing for the protests prepared by
Hops Yeaman., Mis- ourI nnder, In.
structions from st. Louis convention
last se tember.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-18

der against the commissioner. Mr..
Schulters says he will pniss the
matter at the meeting Of the CON-
missioners.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
ANOTHER NEW rHEArER
A Variety Play House Promised by the
Famous Dick Sands.

A Variety Play House Promised by the
Famous Dick Sands.
Dick Sands, the famous old clog dancer,
who for 20 years held the championship OF
the world, is in Pittsburg. He is accom-
panied by Cleveland capitalist, and 1t was
stated on good authority last night that the
two were in the city to secure, if possible, a
site upon which to erect a variety theater
to be run and arranged after the style and
character Of Manager Harry Williams
Academy of Music.
Dick Sands is an entertaining enjoyable
fellow He is So years old, and can yet do
turn at dancing. He has many friends in
Pittsburg. Last night he entertained a
number of friends with stories of his ex-
periences. His first trip to England, nearly
30 years ago, was an enjoyable one, he
says. He went there as the champion OF
America, and he appeared as candidate
for the championship of England. He was
dressed as American clog dancers OF that
day dressed, and big audience greeted
him. The absence of belt disgusted the
gathering, and he was fairly hooted off the
stage. 1t he appeared as champion he
must have belt, and it was not until he
retired behind the scenes and fastened a
flashy colored suspender about his waist
that he was allowed to entertain the crowd
that had collected to see him dance. AT
every performance after that he wore belt
as an evidence of his skill, and before he
left England he was given the champion
ship of that country.
Should Mr.. Sands succeed in securing a
location in Pittsburg, it is generally be-
lieved that Harry Williams will erect an
other playhouse where the Central Rink
now stands. Mr.. Williams owns the Cen
tral Rink property, and has several times
threatened to erect upot it new theater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
SENATOR QUAY NOT BLUFFING.
Major Montooth Returns From Florida an
Says the Suits will Be Pushed.

Major Montooth Returns From Florida and
Says the Suits Will Be Pushed.
Major E. A. Montooth, sun-browned and
good-humored, returned from Florida last
evening, where he had been fishing with
Senator Quay and his party. He was met
at the depot by his brother Charley. The
Major is loaded down with truthful fish
stories, but he had nothing to say on politi-
cal subjects When asked if the Senator's
libel suits were bluff he replied that
they would be pushed with a vigor.
He asked if the civil suit had been
entered. His brother answered that he was
waiting until the Major got back.
NO replied the Major, ''the man who
thinks Senator Quay is not in earnest is
m uch mistaken. He means business and
will prosecute the suits We went away
for pleasure and had lots of it. Politics
was not mentioned. Senator Quay will re-
main in Florida until the Senate opens
He has a fine home down there, with beau
tiful Surroundings. 1 don't think General
Malone will engage IN politics again. He
is interested in a number of projects and
hasn t the time. Malone is not much of a
fisherman. The Senator and Ben Sooy led
III the spoit. saw seVerdl tdrpoH WHICH
they caught that were more than six feet in
length. One of them weighed 1873 pounds.
The fish that Mr.. Dabbs had on exhibition
here last winter wasn't a marker to this big
fellow"
Major Montooth's friends seem to think
that the Florida visit will bear fruit in the
future. 1t is now believed that he will be
the next Republican nominee for Governor,
and that Hastings will give way to wait his
turn. The Major was promised the nomi-
nation more than four years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
The Railroad Again Draws Crowds.

The Duquesne Traction Company is de-
termined to keep up with the procession.
The new schedule on the Pennsylvania Rail
road went into effect yesterday, and the
Duquesne people thought it might effect the
electric line business. To counteract this
they have put on a bus to run from the
terminus of their cars in Williamsburg to
the corner of Water and Penn avenue,
which is as far as their rails are laid, but
which they cannot use until they find some
means of getting across the Pennsylvania
Railroad tracks. The charge on the bus is
2 cents extra fare Since it takes passen-
gers into the heart of Williamsburg, at least
a mile from the present terminus, it is a
great convenience. The Pennsylvania Rail
road has improved its business by arranging
a new schedule. 1t was noticeable that
there were more passengers on the accom-
mediation trains yesterday than at any time
since the electric line was put in operation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
ANOTHER HOTEL IN SIGHT.

PhiTadelphia Capitalists Trying to Get Prop
erty on Which to Build Big One on
Penn Avenue-A Reported Purchase by
Joseph Horne.
Since the agitation of bringing the Ma
| tional Convention of the Republican party
to Pittsburg and the incidental talk about
lack of hotel accommodations, rumors OF
big hotel schemes in various stages Of COM
pleteness have been springing up on every
hand. Yesterday it was reported that I. Z.
Jenkins and DIR. Stansbury Sutton were
about to build a big hotel on the property,
10O1110 feet, extending from the jenkins
warehouse, on Penn avenue, to the corner of
Fifth street. Another story was that
PHILADELPHIA agent was in
the city making investigations
looking toward the purchase of 24Ox24O
plot, bounded by Fifth street, Penn and
Liberty avenues and Evans alley.
T. c. jenkins could not be seen last night
but DR.. Sutton stated the whole matter was
news to him and he thought the story very
improbable. Continuing, he said the prop
ertv from Fifth street to the jenkins
warehouse had been purchased from the
Hays heirs by Mr.. Jenkins several years
ago and still belonged to him. 1t was
rather Sndll lOr q nOJel Ine uOctOr
but its location was excellent for the
purpose.
The agent of the Philadelphia syndicate
could not be located, but it was learned that
his proposition was to purchase the whole
block, bounded as described above and
which is owned by the Ledlie heirs, E.
Jackman, the Colonel Morgan heirs, the
Rinehart heirs, j. w. Arrott and several
other small holders. Evans alley is 90 feet
wide, and the proposition is to allow 20 ad-
ditional feet, making a 40-foot street along
that side, thus securing good light and ven
tilation and a good thoroughfare on every
side of tie proposed building. The plans
of the structure were not mentioned, but it
was understood that if the deal goes through
the building will be on the plan of one of
the largest hotels in Chicago. The indica-
tions are that this story has some foundation.
One point in support of it is that upon the
plot mentioned there are none but compare
lively old buildings, and the waste of
money on buildings would amount to but
little
The sale of the Lennard property, 125x
100 feet, at the northeast corner of Penn
avenue and Fifth street, Joseph Horne &
Co., was also reported as having been finally
consummated yesterday, and while the re-
port could not be verified, it is generally
believed to be true. Durbin Horne, when
spoken to last night, declined to say
whether the deal had gone through or not,
saying there were business reasons which
made silence advisable for the present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
A Friend of Don Pisft.

Frank S. Bond, the New York Vice Presi-
dent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul road, passed through the city last
evening on his way home. He had been to
the funeral of Don Piatt, at West Liberty.
Piatt and he were old army comrades and
lifelong friends. Mr.. Bond said he hadn't t
been to Chicago for the last six months,
but he had faith in the Windy City people
to carry out their promises. He remarked
cause contributions were not forthcoming,
the railroads would put up literally. The
Western roads at present are blockaded
with grain shipments. Like other railroad
men, he complained of scarcity of cars.
He thinks the prospects for business this
winter are bright
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
FULTON OUT FOR RECORDER.
The Ex-Mayor Will Run Against George
Won Bonnhorst.

The Ex-Mayor Will Run Against George
Won Bonnhorst.
Ex-Mayor Fulton has announced his can.
didacy for the Republican nomination for
County Recorder, the position now held by
George Won Bonnhorst The latter has also
announced himself as a candidate for re-
election. This means warm fight for the
place. Fulton has many friends all over
the county who are in position to help
him greatly and are willing to do so. He
is what is known as political hustler when
he is in campaign, as was shown in num-
erous WAYS when he ran for Mayor, and
secured big majority against strong
Democratic candidate. Won Bonnhorst has
many friends of political strength also,
who will assist him IN the fight Some of
the leading politicians of the county are
friends of both men and unless they arrange
for the withdrawal of one of the candidates
the contest for the nomination will present
some unusual features.
Andrew McQnilty, chief clerk in the
Prothonotary's Office is in the field for an
Office. Realizing that John Bradley cannot
be candidate for fourth term, McQuilty
expects to step into the shoes of his chief
at the expiration of his third term, and an
nounces himself early to be sure of recogn-
tion. He has been hard worker in Office
and in politics and will be hard man to
beat for the nomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
WON BY THE YOUNG MEN.
Bankers and Bank Clerks Will Have Club
House and Reading Room.

Bankers and Bank Clerks will Have Club
House and Reading Room.
The annual meeting of the Bankers and
Bank Clerks Mutual Benefit Association,
was held last night in the rooms of the Oil
Exchange on Fourth avenue The attend
ance was very large. there being little
fight that brought the members out. For
some time past some of the younger men,
bers have advocated the establishment of
headquarters for the organization, the build
ing up of a library on professional topics
that would be benefit in business way,
and the development of the social side of
the association. The exponents of the idea
argued that it would bring the bankers to-
gether, would enable the members to form
associations that are practically impossible
their organization. The conservatives
pointed to the fourishing condition of the
association and argued in favor of letting
well enough alone.
The campaign was hard fought and as a
last effort the aggressive young men circu-
lated dodger printed in the shape of a
deposit slip which read:
"Bankers and Bank Clerks: If YOU favor
a reading room and social features vote for
+. f. Moore for President and elect the
entire ticket; they are the young mems
candidates"
F. f. Moore of the Odd Fellows Bank,
headed the young mems ticket and Robert
Wardrop who assumed the Cashiership of
the Tradesmen's National Bank yesterday,
was the conservatives candidate for Presi-
dent When the vote was counted it was
found that the young men had won, Mr..
Moore being elected President by a majority
of one vote. The other officers elected
were: Vice President, Daniel Beech,
young mems; Treasurer, Edward E. Duff,
young mems; Recording Secretary, w. H.
Brunt, young mems; Corresponding Secre-
tary, John NJ. Mcbride, conservative; Di-
rectors, A. j. Lawrence, who was on both
tickets; John Young, conservative; S. NJ.
McElroy, conservative; c. NJ. Gering, con-
servatiye; J. d. Lyon, young mems.
G. B. Mclean was elected Trustee, and
Jas. D. Kuhn and VIM. Steinmyer received
tie vote for the other position, there be-
ing two to elect. The fight did not extend
to the Trusteeship.
The reports submitted showed the associa-
tion in a fourishing condition in every re-
spect.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-17
PUSHING THE BRIDGE SCHEME
Col. Andrews Goes East to Attend a Meeting
of the North River Company.

Col. Andrews Goes East to Attend Meeting
of the North River Company.
Colonel Jane. B. Andrews went to New
York last evening to attend meeting of
the North River Bridge Company. This is
the corporation that intends to span the
Hudson river for the benefit of the railroads.
The Colonel doesn't like the name. of the
company. He remarked that very few peo-
pie outside of New York know where the
North river is. At present they are en-
gagged in getting agreements from the roads
to use the bridge after it is built A num-
ber of conferences have been held, and the
Colonel thinks that in time they will be
successful. When the ST. Louis bridge was
built no contracts were made with the
roads. They declined to use it, and forced
the bridge company to sell out below cost.
The promoters of the North river bridge
scheme wont be squeezed in that way.
The Colonel says the necessity for such
structure in New York is admitted He
says that great many passengers in ST.
Louis take the Northern roads and 60 East
over the New York Central rather than
come through Pittsburg, and be compelled
to take the ferry at Jersey City. The other
route lands them in New York.