davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29


has one leg on your acc0unt2 Curse
you, the hour for my vengeance j.
here. I stole your boy and took
HIM % Harris, then to Galveston,
and y Friend Of mine took him and
adopted him rs his child and raised
him we'll. He has completed my
vengeance. To be plain, your soH
who was lost, is married to your
daughter.
Wyne escaped, and if caught will
be Iynched. The young woman is
probably dying Of prostration.
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
WhLLA WALJA, Wash, June %.
Corporal Arnold, the soldier who
has been 10 close conf nenlent in the
post guard house at Fort Walla
Walla, on a charge Of breaking the
gun racks and giving the soldiers
arms on the night Hunt was lynch
ed, made an unsuccessful attempt to
escape Friday evening, It has been
customary to remove the irons from
the prisoners limbs durieg the day |
time. putting them ON again at
night. The officer Of the day was
warned by one of Arpold's fellow
prisoners not TO put the
irons on Arnold. Upon close
examination it was discovered
that Arnold had bound heavy rags
around his ankles, 50 that the irons
would not fit. He had lOosened sew
eraI bolts in the cell preparatory to
making a break for liberty. The dam
age was repaired.
HAYTIAN AFFAIRS.
New YORK, June 29.-The steam
er Osama, which arrived here this !
from Hsyfian ports, reports
all quiet at places where they
touched, and that Hippolyte has
quelled the insurrection
Of May %. At that time it was
learned that $50 persons in all were
killed.
HOT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.--Lieut. :
Finley, of the signal service, stat es
that yesterday was the hottest day
In San Francisco since Jane 1877.
on that date the signal service ther
registered So degrees while
yesterday it registered 92 degrees
The temperature of streets a little
after midday was l07 degrees.
VIOLATION OF LOTTERY LAW.
DETROIT, June 29.-twenty-eight
thousand copies of the Detroit Com
merciel Advertiser and Home Jour
nal issued June 28th, are held here un-
der the lottery law. The president,
vice president, secretary and treas
urer of the company, were arrested,
fined 500 and costs.
BIG FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
ST.. Louis, June 29.-The whole
sale and retail grocery establishment
OF David Nicholson. was completely
burned this morning. Loss $260,000.
Insurance is $4,000. Other losses
will amount to about $4,000, which
are partly covered by insurance.
Cause of fire unknown.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29

A man who has practioee medicine
for 40 years, ought 10 know salt from
sugar, read what he says:
.foLEDo, o., Jau. 10, 1887.
Messrs. y. J. Cheney a Col have been
In the general practice OF medicine for
mos( 40 years, and would say that la ali
my practice and experience have never
seon a preparation that l could prescribe
with as much confidence OF success as
can Hall's CatArrh Cure, manufactured by
you. Have prescribed u great many
times and its effect Is wonderful, ana would
say In conclusion that have yet - Ind a
case OF CatArrh that IL would not cure, N
they would take q according 20 directions.
Yours truly,
l. Lopt3uCH, "A. D.,
Orice, 2l3 summit street,
We will give 500 for any case Of
CatarFh that cannot hE cured by
Halls VAtarrh cune. Taken inter-
nally. FL CHENEY 6t,O Props.
lolVdO, q,
pko~ ~Sold by an druggists. T5c
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29

Buy the light running Singer at
327 Commercial street cod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29

river, and the downpour Of rain
and clad In scant night apparel
Within a few minutes after the last
passenger was ex:ricated the car slid
further down and settled in nine
feet Of water. All the personal bag.
gage is at the bottom Of the raging
Yellowstone. Clad i'm such blankets
and articles Of clothing as the other
passengers kindly furnished, the
picturesque unfortunates were put
on board and carried to Forsythe,
the nearest station. They are ex-
pected to arrive in Helena tomorrow
night. Among the passengers
dumped into the Yellowstone en-
dishabiIle were Major Scott, presi.
dent Of the Petersburg & Richmond
railway, and e. Beninghoyeu, Of
Chicago, Northwestern agent of the
Germania Life Insurance company.
While all the passengers were bruised
and gashed, no one was seriously
hurt, and after the effect of the
shock Is overcome they will be all
right. A gentleman on board who |
lives in New South Wales was In |
the slateroOm when the car tumbled |
into the river. He was chopped out /
in response to his vigorous cries.
When rescued his senses had taken
complete leave of him, and for
several hours he was completely
iaft. He had to be carried from the
rain at Livingston.
RECIPROCITY.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 29.-
'he San Domingo reciprocity is
ikeiy to come close on the heels of
he Spanish Cuban proclamation.
is understood details have gone
onward to a poini where the form
lities of ratification may soon be
between the two coun.
ries.
CUTpTHEIR TONGUES OUT.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 29.-Win !
)ks, a Chinese slipper maker and
is wife Di Toy, cut out their tongues
Ok's dead body was
)und this morning. Woman will
die. The couple dete-min-
d OF suicide being old and poor and
)ks sight was falling. q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Wheat
buyer 1891, $3.50.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, June 29.-Wheat
steady, cash 1924 a Z, July 9Ol.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29
j G.. HARRIS. II. A. MOORE
SALEM EXPRESS COMPANY.
Leave orders at the Club stables. one
block east OF Postoffice. All orders
promptly attended TO.
ASHBl'S MEAT MARKETS,

salem. '''NS'i N"Ith
We are ready to mn al orders tor al,
mus on Ire n and salt meats Ne aim M
setp the besi the country affords Erse
ae,,iNery; We desire 20 thank an our I'D
they viii Stiil cen,i,n pelsi pas.irnnage, hoping
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29

See the new sing,ra,sa7 CONNER.
clal street. cod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29

THE Wool CRoP.-This years
crop will be a success. Clean goods
and low prices have largely increased
the trade at the Salem Woolen Mill
Store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29

WANTED.-A situation as housekeepcr
W. by a widow lazy in tJwn oreouuiry.
Address Mrs. Finley, Sa.eni, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29
25C Want Column.

HNHREE BALIla.-Mo Money loaned m
l. watches and jewelry and all kInds ~
personal property that can be Stored n
my safe or store. ~ Bars jewelry sias
l0B State street. ig ge
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29
MExIcAN SILVER.

Cry or MEXICO. June 20.--The
rise Ia silver ia the United States Ii
encouraging the mining ani smelt-
Ing interests here. Money Is easy
and In good demand.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-29

10 ONE SERIOUSLY nrRT.
Finally all We're taken oui, bleed.
Ing from wounds and gasl.cs from
the broken glass, drenc'd a aud
shIyerlng from ne waters OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
arnwth of rIorlcnltnrn.

Ono Of tho industries that have grown
to large Dimensions In this country since
tho war Ia Horticulture Tho census
bupau has included this with the other
branches Of industry about which it
gathered statistics, and among IL pub.
llslicd figures wo and some interesting
factA
For more than 4 century Horticulture
has been puraucd ~ an occupation la
America, but Il mover assumed any great
proportion tiil within tho past quarter
century. Perhaps the establishment Of
Arbor Days and Decoration Day had
something 10 10 with ia growth. AZ
any rata there arc now Ia tho country
1850 Horticultural establishments, aud
over half Of them have been started In
tho laa, twenty years, nearly a,o0Oin tho
last decade. With tho sight o. tho
treasures nature gave TO mako tho world
beautiful. the taste for them grows, 10
there IA constantly moro and morn do
manl.
LllAea, anowbAlls, the alder blossom
and other towering shrubs which thirty
years ago nobody valued at all. thoy
were 90 common. arc now carefully gath.
ercd and disposed Of, ani represent high
commercial value. SO much, indeed, are
tho old fashioned lilacs Of our grand
mothers In demand that they are forced
In lighthouses. and Ia early spring and
late winter bring marvellous prlcoa, 50
Il Is with tho sweet scented violet aud
the carnation. Lavender. however. ap.
pcaS for somo reason TO have gone out
Of fashion.
II the acrra under glass devoted 10 rais-
ing greenhouse aud hothousc flowers
were TO be- placed all together they would
cover nearly a square milo and half q
ground OF tho Horticultural establish.
monIa mentioned, 1ia arc wholly owned
and managed by women, who got their
living out Of them. Here seems a bust.
meas peculiarly titted 10 women. And 4.
Is full Of health and recreation 10 every
ono who pursues II In the right way. But
nobody except lover OF flowers thould
engage in IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

"inatinct Ia species Of intuition" Is
one definition Of tho strange quality In
animals that enables them TO know and
do things which In man would b. mar.
yelouA Evoluiionis,a believe that ages
ago man had this intuition or instinct.
Just NJ tho dog. cat aud horse now have
Il. but that when he began 10 ciyiliEo
hiimself aud live In houses and rad
newspapers ho lost this power. Such a
fact would he In accordance with Emer.
sons doctrine of compensation. that for
every gain there IL corresponding loss
A remarkable instance Of tho power
Of tho instinct stiil surviving In civil.
iEcd hons was witnessed Lately In tho
dread Death valley In southern Callfor.
MIA Into this alkAli desert, seventy Ave
miles long and thirty wide. sunkon 600
feet below sea level, onterud young Pro-
lessor Palmer, OF tho United States agri.
cultural department. He Il As.istan,
ornithologiat to tho department. and
started To explore Death valley. Pro.
fcasor Palmer entered tho valley with
horses aud wagon, intending 90 cross
II 20 Daggott, railroad station. lie
and hia driver eampod out In tho open
desert At might Ono morning he awoko
10 find his horses gone, They had broken
away Ia tho night The young man set
out TO track them. lle wandered on
forty miles following tho track, whom hc
came 10 a spring Of water.
The instinct Of tho animals had led
then In tho darkness to the spring. They
drank their Ill, then moved on. Pro
fesaor Palmer oudoayored 10 follow, but
ho had no food. SO he started toward
Daggclt acrusa the buruing sands. lie
was almost dead when he reached the
place. But how ala tho horses know
whore that spring was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
SWEATING by ELECTRICITY.


Clever Japanese nogass Who Can stssi
riny cents from an Eagle.
The methods Of the japanese, who,
for the purpose Of deirauding tho gov
eminent, will spend days on the scoop
ing out Of n small silver coin, which no
eventually Ills with bascr metal, are
much improved on In these progressive
DAYS a large number Of short weight
gold coins are ia circulation, and the
frequency with which they are met
with hai led 10 Investigations which
show that there has been for some time
systematic scheme for robbing the
government by stealing metal from the
coins
Some years agJ a series Of tests were
made by tho government for the pur'
pose OF defining the actual loss by
abrasion In tho moving Of gold coins
II was found that 1--we dolla. was lost
by abrasion every time $1,000, 900 In
gold coin was handled Bags con.
taining 5000 each were lifted 10 a
truck TO be removed TO another vault,
and tho nero lifting Of tho 200 bags
caused tho loss stated, and their trans
fer from tho truck again made a second
similar loss
This shows how readily gold can 10
removed from the coins, but this meth
oil l. much too slow for the clever
roguos, who roalixo the value Of scicn.
tifc appliances The work OF abrasion
l. now done by electricity, after the
manner Of the clectroplating Of gold.
An ordinary gnlyanic battery and some
cheap acid Is procured.
Tho coin Is placed In tho fluid, and
attached to Il arc wires from the pole,
Of tho battery, leading TO another piece
OF mctal prepared TO receive, In the form
Of plating, tho metal 10 DO removed
from the coin. Sufficient gold 10 form
splating IL quickly transferred, and, as
n IA removed uniformly from all part,
OF tho coin, tho liability Of dishgure
mont Il reduced TO a minimum, tho
only effect being TO blur tho character
slightly.
In this way about nifty cents worth
Of gold can be removed from ten dol
lar goldplcco without very marked
change In tho appearance Of tho coin.
Tho eye Of an expert, however detect,
tho alteration NJ a glance. one Of the
employees In the New York sub treasury
h said 10 have become 30 skilled In tliii
branch Of tho work BY years Of expert.
enee that lao can tell by more touch,
with closed eyes, whether a piece 4,
spurious metal or has been tainpored
with.
II Is stated that the sweating OF gold
byolec,ricity In this country Is practiced
almost entirely By foreign swindlcn
who have boon driven from their own
country for similar ononsoa. -pittsburs
Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Ono Sign Of the times that strikes tho
observer Is the number Of hotels and
clubhouscs exclusively for women which
are either finished or in process Of cree.
ton In American cities. Chicago has ia
million dollar Temperance temple, built
by the W. G. I. U.--that is. she will have
II when It IL completed This structure.
set on foot and carried out by women.
with the aid Of suggestions from BE-.
nevolcnt Chicago millionaire. will 10
one Of the show places for tourists when
4, IL finished Besides parlors. dining
rooms kitchens. club. reception and
audience rooms. the vast building will
contain a number Of stores aud shops
for rent These. with other sources o.
income. will swell the income Of tho
temperance womcns palace to .somo-
thing like $4,000 annually
Washington has IT, wimoiaughsls,
headquarters for women's clubs. couvon-
tons aud receptions National conven-
tions Of wanon at the capital will end
their center here. wimodaughsis IL
based on n JOINT stock company. stock.
holders taking 20 many shares This
enterprise. too. has been projected and
ia being carried TO completion by women
indianapolis viii have n handsome and
stately womcn's club house. fitted with
every convenience Most or all Of tho
women's clubs Of indianapolis will have
their rooms In this one building. which
owe. H. existence chiefly to the fcrtilc
brain Of May Wright scwail Tho east
learns from tho west Next comes New
York with project for q structure
which shall cost half a million dollarn.
and 10 ut once a hotel aud apartment
house for tho businoss and professional
ladies Of that city
Prominent women. such NJ Mary Mapcs
Dodge, Miss jeanette l.. Glider aud tho
widow Of General Custer. arc Interested
In the scheme. while Ia founder Ia Mra
Candaco Wheeler. Of artistic fame Mr..
Abram s. Hewitt has given tho plan hla
approval Such house, to contain
rooms which girl students in art and
other siudica may ront at reasonable
rates. also suites Of rooms where light
housekeeping may be conducted, Is what
Is needed. Thorc may also bo club rooms
Professional women cannot DO hAnpcrcd
by tho restrictions Of petty boarding
houses They need and must have a
home Of their own, whcro they win not
DO hampcrod by anything beyond tho
acquisitions Of good manners and good
morals, they say.
business and professional women who
arc alone ia ciiioa have rather a tough
tins Of II, especially II their means AFRO
not large, A hotel and apartment h1,No
for ihen would bo In keeping with tao
spirit Of tho iinck Formerly thorc was
no place but a convent to which lone
woman could 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Prom tho as,hetic standpoint hero IL
something TO DO commended 10 the At.
tenlion OF women who follow tho present
fashion Of sweeping tho streets with
their gowns. Ruskin. tho master. writes
In hia Letter TO Young Glrlai-
Dress a. plainly as your parents will allow
you. bat IN bright oolora N they become youI
aud IN the beit mAterlAla-thAt Il 10 nAy, Ia
those which will wear tho longest. whan you
are really In want Of n nav drsas. buy Il 90
make u. 10 tho fashion. bat never quit an old
one meryly hccause Il hAA bosnme unfaAhion.
able. And II tho fashion ba e,stly you must
no, follow u. You may wear broad stripes %
narrow, bright colars 90 dark. short skirta o.
long On modsrauohi, ~ tho publio wiah you.
but you must not buy yards 81 useles. stun 10
make Knot or a nelhoo Of, nor drag them b..
hlnd you over tho ground. And your walking
drcssoa muat never touch the ground at all. I
have lost much o. tho faith | once had IN tho
common sense, and even IN tho personal deli.
eaey, Of the present race Of average knglish
Numen BY seeing how they will allow tholr
dresses 10 sweep the Streets II Il Il tho faahion
" - tcaycugcra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Little Frances i three years old.
She Is the proud pos-cs,or Of a fat
rubber doll which goes by the name OF
EdnA
Frances and Edna are inseparable
companions.
One day Frances mamma discovered
the newly polIahed window pane GOV.
erod with finger marks, aud she spoke
10 the child In this wisci
Frances. mamma didn't SEQ who
mado all those finger marks on man.
mas nice clean window pane, because
her back was turned, but tho dear
Lord up In tho sky saw who did II. and
tho angels wrote II down Ia big book.
Now tell mo. Frances, do you know
who marked up mammals Window
"ies'm," replied Baby Frances, look.
Ing mamma straight In the eye.
NOW, you must tell mo right, you
know, because the angels aro listen.
Ing"
"Ycs'm."
"fnnces. who marked up mammals
window Ike thatp
Edna" replied tho tot promptly,
pointing 10 hor rubber doll. -PittsbuTR
Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Ono Of tie most interesting features in
connection with tho beginning Of tho
great canal Is the way in which the sand.
bar al the entrance to the san Juan har-
Dor Is being made 10 wash itself away.
eating its own heart out. % 20 speak.
Years ago ihero was the same sort Of bar
Al the mouth of the Chicago river. pro-
venting the crossing Of large vcsseia. At
length strong pier or brcaltwater was
built ont into tho lake on tho north side
o. tho mouth. Against this pier the
north winds u winter beat with fury,
piling up great snnd heaps. The conso-
quence was that the water swept around
the north end Of the pier In n fierce eddy.
The constant wash secured away the
sand Of 10 shadows. making deep
water The same phenomenon IL wit
ncsscd In tho case Of every sandbar.
Wherever there Is such q bar there l. an
eddy Of deep water on tho side away
from the wind or current
Taking advantage Of this wen known
fact, tho firt task Of tho canal company
was 10 construct great pier out into
the water u the San Juan harbor 10 the
windwnd side Of the obstruction Whoa
finished tho pier will 30 more than a
quarter Of a mile long. Moro than a
thousand feet " Il have been built, aud
the effect Is already apparent Sand Is
piling up In great drifts on the wind.
ward side Of the pier. and there are now
fourteen feet Of water on tho bar. Thus
what seemed TO be ono OF tho most for.
midablo distractions In tho whole un.
dertaking will b. removed by simply
following natures own processes
Meantime. while the pier Is In process
Of construction. tho huge drcdgca arc at
work In the ~, mud leading inland.
The Nicaragua company bought goo. 900
worth Of machinery from tho expiring
Panama Canal company. and put Il
where It Is doing the most good The
French engineers aud workmon never
erased cuuing and abusing tho Aineri.
can drcdgca. but II reports arc TO DO bc-
lioved they seem to DO working properly
enough la tho hands Of American cngi.
necrA Forty.hye miles o. dredging
through the land. then dSty.avo miles
Of the San Juan riyor TO Lake Nicaragua,
then through Lake Nicaragua 10 the
town Of Riyas. from Riyas a cutting
through u tho land for sixteen miles
morn, and then the Pacific ocean will DO
reached and tho most stupcnious cngi.
ncering enterprise ever attempted In tho
western hemisphere will be completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

AT last they arc counlerfoiting even
tho ak fbcrs In tho paper upon which
the bank bills aro printed This was
why, some months ago. tho government
authorities decided to change the silk
paper Of tho billA Tho only way now
In which counterfeit can DO certainly
detected is 20 examine carefully the en-.
Craving OF tho note, aud observe slight
variations In tho pictures Of tho spurious
and tho genuine IL ia impossible 10
counterfeit tho pictures exactly. No
human skin can do H. In tho counter.
feits that arc made from photographs
tho false uosea are always smaller than
the genuine Really u some Of ,hcse
oounierfeiters would use IN the earning
OF good money the ingenuity thoy dis.
play In making bad thcy would win a
fortune speedily But "cusscdness'
seems to be inherent In certain orgaai.
EauonA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

VIM. Timmons, postmaster u Ids.
VILE, Ind, writes; "Elaclric bitter,
han done moru for me than all other
me liclnes combined, for that had feel.
Ing arising from Kidney and Liver
uouble." John Leslie, farmer aud
elookman, OF famo plsce, says "Find
Electric Bitten TO he the best Kidney
aud Liver laedlcin made me feel lid
new man" J. w. Gardner, hard.
ware merchant SAME town, says,
Electric bittels Is Just the thug for a
man who Ia all run down aud don't
caro- whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and fplt
Just like lao hal a anew lease on lie
only 5oo, a bottle, at A. G, smith A
Cos Drug Store. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

For April, 1891. our exports were
5000, 600 lees than for tho Same month
Of 1890 For the ten months ending
with this April tho falling OIL In our
exports over tho safae period last year
IA marked. Il being no les than &C.,.
10000. Perhaps that was ono reason
why we had TO send 20 much gold
70 Europe this spring. Our exports
have fallen oil because OF short crops,
and because tho beef and cattle men
became 10 discouraged At low prices
that last year and the year before they
sold OH their stock Tor song aud quit
the business, many OF them. Now they
wish they had not Another reason for
the falling OF OF exports win be progres-
silva There Is not now much new land
left TO open up, and our exports OF grain
and live stock cannot increase absolutely
much more, On tho other hand, our
population Ia increasing rapidly, and IN
the course Of another quarter Of a cent
ury We shall need for home consumption
nearly all We raise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The ladies living on Wade street, Gin
einnat, recently gave the authorities Of
that city a lesson In street cleaning that
will probably last them awhile. Tho
women Of Wade street became tired Of
tho piled mp rubbish and dirt along their
thoroughiaTo, So they gathered brooms,
rakes and wheelharrows aud swept the
dirt clean mp in piles ready for tho city
carts to collect Then they flushed tho
open gutiers and gave them scrubhing
This broom brigade Of rlghioously indig.
nant women attracted considerable at.
tention, and that same day the city al.
dernen appropriated $4,000 additional
for street cleaning Il Is In the power Of
the women in every town In the country
TO have clean atreets IL they SIT their
heada 10 il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Rev, Florence E Rollock writes In
the Chicago ln,crocoani "Amencan
wonanhood is the most honored, TO.
spected and privileged womAnhood in
the world Il is that womanhood, pure
ana true, gentle aud bravo, tender and
Wise that rules "a queen In our homes
aud In that quality Of society that is
Vpleally American-intelligent, oducat.
~ thoughtful, progressive aud human,
MAs'an' Florence, Florence, tran down
Your adiecuyeA