davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
heat--valley, SLIGO per centai'
Fl,fnr-standard, $40
Walla Walla $780,
oots-New White AZ to l5c per bnshei'
Ntusiu,r--Bran sl9a2e; sh Is, 81 10 ~
,,rornd barley, so to 25; cnop feed slS
to sI9. middlings, 81, per ION
Hay-sl.si3 per ton.
Rptter-Oregon fancy dairy, 8Dc; Iihcy
creamery 35@S71S; good TO fair 2'1S'
california choice a to3lc
Fpes-oregon 27I5d3O per doz.
Poultry-Old chickens, So.
Potatoes-4O at 6Oc per cabt tal'
Creese-Oregon, IL TO l2]@c; California
I2c.
suearg-Golden c, 45sc; extra Q, 40; dry
giaaulated, so cube, crushed "uu row
dered, G1<c per pound.
geans-snall white, 2}4c; pink "a;
oayos, 1zc; butter, 814c; limas, "94''
Dried Fruits -Quoted: Italian prunes'
&c. Petite and German, &c per pouud;
raisius, 81 30 per box; plnmmer dried
peafs, to &c; sun dried and factory
pluIns, &c; evapo rated peaches, TO Tic;
SMYRNA figs, zoe; California figs, &c per
pound,
Hides-Dry hides, S15 TO &c; &c less fol
culls; green over S. pounds, 7c; under %
pounds, &c; sheep pelts, 30c@Sl.25.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, II to lS15c; breakfast ba-
con. l3 to l5c; sides, 1l94e; lard, II to l3c
per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l2-Wheat; buyer
sl.Sl
Barley-Feed sl.O7 a 81 IL per GENITAL
Oats-Grayf3l IS to 40 per Genital, old.
Corn-Large yellow, sl1O to sll21a; white
Il % to 81 30 per GENITAL.
Hops-l21% to 15c per pound.
Potatoes-Garnet Chile;, 35 to 40c; Early
Rose, p to 3Oc; Burbauks, 20 To 4Oc; sweet,
70 to 81, % per GENITAL.
Onions-70 to S5c per GENITAL.
Butter-Choice, 30 to 3215c; pickle roll, "a
to CSC; creamery, 25 10 26c per pound.
Eg$s-Choice ranch, 421S to 45c; cold stor
age, 10 to 2lc per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12,-Wheat, cash 95c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14

The Best SalVe in the world f0r luts,
SOres, 1elter, Chapped Hands. Chilplaills,
Corna and all Skin krupti0ns, aud posi.
lively cures PILES. OF No pay required. II
=, s sssssse sss sass ss ss ss.se' Asls,ssos es,s lon
boz. For sale BY pana J, Wy, rs Coa ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14
WEATHER REPORT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3.-FOre-
cast for Oregon and Washington;
Light Scattering rains
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Nov. l4.-Wheat val.
ley $l.60@Sl, ,674; Walla Walla 81. 1924
@$l,55.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l4.-Wheal
buyer, 1891, 81 l.S5l; season $l.S9g,
CHICAGO, Nov. .l4.-At close wheat
was steady; cash 934; Dec. 9l4;,.May
Sl,0ll@s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14
AdministratO s Notice of Ap-
pOintment.

NOTICE Is hereby given 90 an whom il
~ may concern that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the county
court OF the state OF OREGON for ihe county
81 Marion, administrator 0i The estate 81
Nancy rkholder late of sid county
deceased. And all persons having Claims
against said estate are hereby iined lo
present the same duly verified, 10 the
Undersigned, al his residence near AuroTs
Ia said county within six months frrnn
the date hereot Aud All persons Indebted
10 the said estate are hereby r,qu,,sts,,l to
signed administrator.
Dated this November 18th 1897.
], q. MILLER,
Atuainlstretor OF the estate Of Nancy
hurknolder deceased. tBW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14

Mamma-Dear mel You've got your
clothes all covered with whitewash.
Little Son--No. una, ii isn't white
wash, deed it isn't; it's only paint
Good News
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14
FOUND GUILTY.

PORTLAND, Nov. l4.-The proprie-
tors of the Astorian Town Talk
recently indicted for sending lottery
matter through the mails by the
Federal grand jury plead guilty to-
day in the United States court.
They where fined fifty dollars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14
UNITED STATES VS.. chill.
SenOr MOntt is Presented to
the President.
kEBELLIOUS INDIANS.
From Brazil, A Lucky Find, Hog
Products, W, C. 7. u, Family
Burned Alive, Captain Troup
Resigns, important Decision,
Foreign and State News etc.
sENok MoNfr IS PREsENTEp.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Senor
Montt, the Chilian minister, was
formally presented to the president
this a. TN. by the secretary Of state.
in his address Senior Montt said:
"The object of the mission which
the government of Chill has con-
lided to Inc is to cultivate and
tutiut lin the relations of peace and
friendship between the United
State and Chill which have ever
Oeen cordial" In response President
Horizon said: "the presence of the
representative Of the government of
Chill at this capital will, | hope,
tend 10 promote the good under
standings between the two govern
ments and an early settlement upon
terms just and honorable to
both of the diplomatic questions
now somewhat urgently awaiting
adjournment. The government of
the u Iited States as well as its peO
pie particularly desire and rejoice in
the prosperity of our neighbors on
this hemisphere. We hear with
sorrow every fresh tale of internal
strife ana are always ready to give
our friendly offices to the promotion
of peace. If these are not accept.
able its our policy to preserve
and strict neutrality, as
we have done during the recent war
in Chill.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

a, ,h,t,b tStb hay no7ss " n black name ana tai
bands hieh, y hen last seen b.a W, 1911 ,,eh
strap with roIe ATTACHED N~''e'
,,.,,l, 49, one "a nls Mas Information 10 his
seooNsfs "ill oe suitably rewarded ~
,aaa. AhA BtDD CHAPMAN.
Cor. ltih hariOn,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14
T AXE S!
Pay Your School Taxes Be.
fore They Become De-
linquent.

The school taxes Of district No. "a
In Marion county are now due and
payshle st the clerks office la No
is' commercial slrcet, salem, first
door south Of tue postoflsce. The
same will become delinquent unless
paid within go days from this date
by order II hoard, this "a dsv nj
Nov, 1891. w. B. SIMPSON.
ii70u' District Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14
REBELLIoUs INDIANS.

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. l4.-The
remnant of Big Foot land of Indians
numbering some 80 families are in
open revolt sgainst the agent at
Cheyenne agency. The Indians
have left the agency and stated they
are going to Pine Ridge agency to
reside. A force of Indian police has
been dispatched to bring them back,
without fail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14

BALTIMORE, Nov. l4.-Telegrams
touching the political disturbance
in Brazil is given little confidence
by large Baltimore coffee house.
Robert Levering is in receipt of
cables from there positively deny
ing the existance of any trouble IN
Rio Grand de Sal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-14
FROM BRAZIL.

without fail
FROM BRAZIL.
BALTIMORE, Nov. l4.-Telegrams
touching the political disturbance
in Brazil is given little confidence
by large Baltimore coffee house.
Robert Levering is in receipt of
cables from there positively deny
ing the existance of any trouble In
Rio Grand de Sal.
LUCKY FIND.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. IA
Thomas A. Joseph and William
Jones, little boys, found on Wednes-
day about $500 in gold and silver
hidden in a hole on the border of a
wood near Miners mills. They
were scraping away some dirt to
build little fort, when they came
on the money. Their discovery
gives rise to two questions, one in
volving the guilt or innocence of a
man now in prison, and the other
forming an interesting point about
a celebrated murder five months
ago. Henry Myers, n driver for
Richards Il Co., came into town and
told a startling story of having been
held up by highwaymen near
Miners mills and relieved of a
large sum of money belonging to
his employers. His story was not
believed, and he was arrested, tried
for larceny, convicted aud sentenced
to three years which he is now serv-
ing. He now says that the money
found by the boys is the sum stolen
from him and hidden by the high
waymen. Why they should bury
1t is not explained, but his attorneys
are investigating, and hope to prove
that Myers Is innocent. The other
story is that the money is part of
the Doodle of the Mcclure murder.
1t was found within a mile of the
scene of the crime, Captain Lin
den, who was engaged on the Nc
Clure case, discovered that not all
of the $1,000 stolen had been taken
to Italy by Bevivenio aud Vellata,
and "Rednosedn Mike, just before
he was hanged, said there was some
money still hidden, The little boys
haYe advertised In legal form, and
should no owner be found, they will
keep the money.
NATIONAL w, c. II. U.
Boston, Nov. l4.-Four thousand
people packed fremont temple yes
terday, when the worlds conven-
ton of national w. c. Il. u. was
called to order by Miss Willard.
In the annual address Miss Viii
lard paid n glowing tIi6ute to the
individual and collective work OF
the members. Miss Willard said;
"That party which unmistakably
declares for the prohibition Of strong
drink in its political platform In
1892 is the only one that can hope
for the good viii, the good words,
and the prayers Of the w, c. Il. u.
We ualled that banner to the mast
In 'si, aud, sink or swim, live or die,
survive or perish, We will keep il
waving,n
Report Of treasurer showed the
reeelp's OF the year to be S2S, ,2l7.
At the afternoon session the cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Buell. OF
Connecticut, reported that at this
convention fifly-one states and terri
tories are represented. This year
the membership is 1858, 402i the gaia
over lasl year is lO,So0. The intro
duetlon OF delegates to the worlds
convention and various reports com
pleled the afternoon session.
ROsToN, Mass, Nov. lA-At to-
day's session OF the convention Of
the National w. &. 7. U. there was
announced that . telegram was r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04

remembered that Red Nose Mike" and another
Italian suffered the death penalty at Wilkesbarrc
for this murder and that the detectives located
two more of the murderers in Italy, whittier they
had fed to enjoy the money they had secured.
Through some hitch the Italian Government has
never surrendered these murdercrs to the United
States authorities although an officer properly
authorized sent over TO bring them here Tor
trial. The statement is made here that these two
Italians are either in Jail in Italy or under police
surveillance. This fact is known TO Secretary
Blaine, and it is said that he is preparing papers
in the matter to be used in connection with the
United States Governments report to Italy on
the New-Orleans affair, and in answer to the de-
mand for indemnity for the friends of the men
who were lynched in New-Orleans.
The money stolen from Flanagan and Mcclure
at the time they were murdered was little less
than SCI, 900, and the fact that the Italian Gov
eminent still harbors two of the murderers may
complicatc matters and eventually lead to their
being delivered to the United States authorities.
Secretary Blaine has been gathering particulars
of the Flanagan and Mcclure murder and the
amount stolen, and within the past ten hours has
asked for certain information from people In Har-
rie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
PHILLIPS-EXETER MEN DINE.
RECALLING THE JOYS OF OLD ACADEMY DAYS
THE SPEAKERS.

RECALLING THE JOYS OF OLD ACADEMY DAYS
THE SPEAKERS.
Though Phillips-Exeter Academy confesscs that IL
was not founded until 1881, while its neighbor al
Andover dates back into the 70s, the Newiork alumni
Of the former school have had the advantage OF several
years in the matter Of forming an alumni associa'
ton They held their ninth annual dinner last even
ing at the Hoffman House. welcomed the new principal
of the acadamy Dr. Charles f. FISH, and listened with
delight to the praises of their dear old school and It's
work. There were set speeches. but as the
toastmaster the Rev. George d. Wildes. remarked,
what need was there of toasts when they had the
men?
Among those present we're John E. Gardner. treas.
urer of tho Academy Professors James A. Tufts and
Harold " Fowler; George Morrison, OF the trustees;
Robert winsor Peter b. olney vicepresident Of the
Andover Alumni; Clement Cleveland, George A.
Plimpton, William 5. seamans, Eugene ID. Hawkins,
Professor W. g. Hale, of Cornell University Thomas F.
wentworth, and Edward u. Merrill.
Letters of regret came from President Dwight, OF
Yale Professor Charles I. Dunbar, of Harvard;
Charles H. Bell General Fitz John Porter. Albert c.
Perkins, Walter Q. scott, Sherman Hoar ana many
Others.
George S. Morrison spoke on behalf OF the trustees.
He said that rs the large colleges were be-
coming more and more great museums OF
various kinds Of learning, and less places
OF a recognized mental training the preparatory
school was called upon to do large part In the max
ing Of truly educated men. Exeter must do ms az
shc had in former years, but with new methods TO
meet the new conditions Of the present
Principal Fish was heartily applauded when 10
arose to say that, though Andover was a pleasant
memory to him as the home OF his schooldays, Exeter
was his present love and inspiration, and he hoped 70
be true 10 the high aims Of its founders. cTis
Phillips schools wrote an old trustee OF Exeter
were the first literary seminaries in the country
whose founders recognized piety and virtues as TIM
first grand objects before all human things And
TO carry out these words the cndeavor OF those
who have at heart the Interests OF the academy.
Among the principal needs OF the school he mentioned
q chapel and Office building
Peter b. Olney responded for the "deariy bcloved
cousins" OF Andover. Oter spea&ers were Professors
TUFTS and Fowler Robert Wnsor, Frederick g. Ireland
ana r. u. Merrill.
The officers Of the association for the coming year.
as reported by tle nominating committee are rreSl
dent Clement Cleveland; vice presidents, ). sidney
smith, George a PlImpton William 5. Scamans Eu
gene b. Hawkins Nathaniel 5, Smith and George lil
Secretary, Lawrsce +. sexton: treasurer. John X
Cilley; executiv, committee, John Brown Gerrish
A. s. Terry, +. q. ireland, Charles MacVeagh ant
FOrdyce ID. Barke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
o'MALLEY GIVES HIMSELF UP.

THE DETECTIVE TAKES THE PEOPLE OF NEW
ORLEANS BY sURPRIsE-oUT ON 50. 900 BAIL.
New-Orleans, April 3.-Dominick c. O'Malley,
the notorious detective who was charged with
having attempted to pack the jury in the Hen
messy case, and who mysteriously disappeared
when the crowd at the Clay statue and at the
Parish Prison on March were bowling for his
blood created a sensation this morning by sur.
rendering himself. lie drove TO the Criminal
= Court with his attorney, Lionel Adams, and
James Barry, ex-clerk of the Criminal Court
and gave himself up to Chief Deputy-SheriH
Arnault. There are three indictments against him
one as accessory to the crime of bribing one of
the tales jurors in the Hennessy case, one for
perjury in suit in the Civil Court several years
ago. and one for attempting 10 procure the COM
mission Of the crime of perjury in 1852, in O
suit Of the State against himself in the Crimina
Court here. The bail was fixed at $4,000, and
Mr.. Barry signed for the whole amount.
OMalley looks well, though rather pale He
refused to talk, but says he will make state
city or not Barry says he has been here all the
time.
jackson. Miss. April Especial. =" The Clarion
Ledger" appeared this evening with dispatcf
from New-Oreans announcing the Indictment o
Detective o'aIalley and Selgiman, the foreman o
the Eennessy jury, for bribery. The latter. WIZ
has been here for several days, was greatly
agitated at the announcement and rushed TO I'M
telegraph office and began sending messages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
he TRIED TO KILL THE HEAD NURSE.
A DISAGREEMENT OVER BOTTLE ENDS IN A
LUNGE WITH A KNIFE.

A DISAGREEMENT OVER A BOTTLE ENDS IN A
LUNGE WITH KNIFE.
John Dorey bartender forty elght years old, liv-
ing at No. 140 Frod-st., Brooklyn, made desperate
attempt last evening TO Kill James Wegaug, the head
nurse Of the Eastern District Hospital In South Third
ST. in that city Robert Coleman the tenitor of the
institution went b wlegangs assistance and received
a severe stab-wound in the wrist. Dorey, who has
been a long sufferer nom epeptlc fts, called at tho
dispensary OF the hospital TO have prescription hed
Hc was without bottle for the medicine, and
wlegang provided him with a threeOunco bottle the
prescription calling for four ounces. Dorey objected
10 this. and some angy words followed, resulting In
Do:ey drawing large pointed knife and making
lunge at his victim.
e Wiesang got out Of the way of the blow and
cried Tor help. Coleman then came to his assistance
both fought OF the injurldted man until the police
of the Bcdfofd-ayc station, who had been informed
arrived. DOrey then taken into custody and
locked up. To-day charge OF fclonous assault will
be made against him in Justice Goettings court. Dr.
Orrell says he believed that the epleptc fits produced
the temporary insanity which he believes DoIcy IL
suffering with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RuMoRs ABOUT READING REVIVED.

Rumors OF actual or probable transfers OF large
blocks OF Reading stock revived In strength yes
terday, and were accentuated by the buoyancy OF
Reading in both the bond and stock markets The fact
that II. Mex Twombly had been energetlcaly nesou-
atng for Reading stock seemed well established FROM
Philadelphia the report that the negotiat ons with
the representatives Of the Reading pool for the trans
fer OF large interest in the 100000 shares held In
that city had been In progress since last summer.
Numerous meetings were held, but developments had
been stayed by the money panic. When the negota-
tons were resumed, the report stated. the Reading
representatives refused to 80 further until they found
who were Mr. Twombly's principals, fearing lest he
was acting for the Pennsylvania road. Mr. Twombly
assured Them IT was said that he was working In
behalf Of the Vanderbilt interests, and finally offered
to hold meeting at the Grand Central station at which
Cornelius Vanderbilt should be present
Both Mr.. Vanderbilt and Mr. Depew yesterday denied
this Philadelphia story, saying they knew OF no sucn
proposals.
Last evening the statement was gwen out by q
news company that Mr.. Twombly had been repre-,
senting neither the Pennsylvania nor the vanderbilt
systems but had been conducting negotiations for HIM
self and certain associates. Mr. Wanamaker, IL was
said had not pledged share OF his R"idlng STOCK
with the Vanderbilts, nor gwen them an optlon on
them, sold a share Of his holdings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
Is THERE A PLOT FOR REVENGE?
STORY OF A NATURALIzED ITALIAN-A PLAN
TO TAKE PITTSBURG-TwO THOUSAND
coINc ro NEW. ORLEANS.

Pttsburg. April IA dispatch from Newcastle
PENN says: "To-day Sebastian Garbarrio, leader Of
the $50 Italians employed near Wampum, told
strange story which he said should be communicated
TO the authorities at once. Garbarrio Is property
owner In Wampum. and seemed to place considerable
weight upon the information impaired. lie said that
Yesterday strange Italian, who lived in Pttsburg,
called him aside and asked him if he would go into
plot to avenge his countymcn who had been killed al
ew-Ocleans The stranger, who refused to give his
name, said that at least 10000 Italians could be
brought into Pittsburg in five hours, and with the
aid of guns and by surprising the citizens, they would
be able to take the city without much trouble He
said that movement of this kind was to be started
all over the country In the afternoon the Plttsburg
envoy started for Carbon this county, to site up the
Italians there and said that secret meeting to
be held soon to talk the matter over among them
selves There are 400 500 Italians at Carbon, and
II Is known that at least hafdozen are members OF
the Malta. GabarriO is a naturallzed citizen OF the
United States, and will prevent such plot In this
region" . $500
A dispatch from Wheeling says that 1000 Italians
near Moundsve, now employed on the railroad, In
tend to go to NewOrleans, though for what purpose
they refuse to state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
VOTING AWAY A VALUABLE GRANT.

Chicago April 3-After a sharp struggle and great
confusion the City Council last night adopted an
ordinance giving the Alley Elevated Railroad Com
many n right OF way through Victor Place from Con
rress.st to Twelfthst. The grant is an Immensely
valuable one bringing tie route into the heart OF the
business district and close TO the Auditorium Ader
man Cullerton, whose efforts were largely nstrlmehti
in securing the passage of the ordnance eFarseo :"
strong language that the opposon proceeded from the
old staict elevated railroad one OF the promoters OF
which e declared had received term 81 three yeabs
In a NewIOr prison, and that those Pe9PSS o' ~, az
IL thrv could retard or defeat the Alley road tey .
get back some OF the $500 900 100000 they had
spent upon their scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-04
END OF THE MoNoN LITIGATION.

Chicago March 3.-Thc Monon litigation came to a
sudden end to-day. While the motion to docket the
case In the Federal Court was being argued before
Judge Gresham Frank F. Reed representing the plain
tiff received the following telegram from his client,
W. S. Alley: "Have settled the case against the
Louisville, New-Abany and Chicago Railway Company.
Discontinue all proceedings without costs to either
side.n
Mr. Kretzngcr, attorney for the Monon also re-
celved o telegram to The same AFFECT from New
Yark and Immediately stopped tho proceedings and
Withdrew his motion to have the placed on the
docket Both attorneys said that they knew nothing
further than what was stated In the teegrams, ana
nnd no information TO the basis on which the
settlement was effected. II is supposed. however 10
i've tho result Of the recent change in the manage
ment of the company and the retirement OF W. L..
Breyfogle from the presidency.