davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20

To help nature m It's ofiDrtg 10 threw on
ihe trtmincls ga dtsetst h, nf cOutSe. the
legltiniate method Ot medication. This
method Is, unlori unately, too Oflhe al.
vcrEed tram aud help perverted la ts,er.
Cion, Drastic, excessive purging Is un.
doubtcdiy thc most frQucnt tnrln of -
ercion Oi shts sOit The b lNrls are forced
literally wrenched into action. Of course
this Is accompanied by much vripinz main
aud succeeded ~ exhaustion, which caves
the organs al evacuation in state incln
pauolc With suoseQucni regularity and ar,
uVliy. The last stale ~ that man or .yOul.
an Nho uses ifastic cathartics i0r cl1nSti
patton is decidedly worse than tbo ursi.
laxative Ia eNtatonCe, siuco NJ produces the
noCdlal but no abnormal action, ~ pr,,zres
siVo, not abrupt la operation ana strength.
ems Instead % " eakening the organs up
ney, rhennAlic and dyspeptic ailments.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20

OF Beverly Brown. Assisted by one
Of his men, Hecht lifted the body
and deposited 1t in plain wooden
box he had taken with him aud
drove to the morgue. Half an hour
later, when he was preparing &C. pat
the body on ice, he heard = gr,sn,
and, making a fresh examination II
the dead prisoner, he discovered IN
mistakable signs ef life. He FASTENED
an attendant sfser Or. Nreelsnd,
who declared that the man was not
dead. but was suffering fnam bra n
trouble, and ordered his removal TO
tle city hospital.
SAM SMALL ARRESTED.
Boston, oct. e0.-The Rev. sam
Small was arrested in this city on
charge Of obtaining Sl0oo by false
pretenses, made by the Rev. II y
Monroe, an Episc ,raliau clergy
at Newton, Lower Falls NJ
Small has been stumping this state
for the past few weeks IN the iuJ T.
est Of the prohibition ticket Score
tary Merden, Of the prshat 2, .
state COMMITTEES, vent bail for hau
ami he has been siumPing the s'si,
ever sine The case was brou.n 4
IN the civil court 10 avoid the - u-
ial that a criminal ease nigh, hriue
% the cause of prohibition. II {.
aid the transaction which resulted
n the arrest Of Mr.. Small was
agreed upon in August, 1890, when
Nr. Small was president Of Olden
1t is alleged that Small
induced Monroe to pay $1,000 for o
OF of land which he declared wa
worth that much. The land be
onged to the university, and it is
.lleged that the university demand
d only $500 for it, and Small made
500 by the transaction. When
Ionroe heard of this he demanded
he return of his money. AS it was
lot forthcoming, he caused the ar
est of Small.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20

outfit Of woman's wear and the
female bandit donned the attire Of
her sex, Ia which she presented quite
a striking appearance. She soon
tired Of the limitations of corset and
4 irt, however. and again appeared
at the cell door in cutaway and
trousers.
The fact that a trail Of blood was
found along the route Of the retreat
ing thug who shot Policeman Gro
gan. and that the man Cinrs denied
that he knew she was a woman, has
given riss & suspicion that she
trapped Clark to cover the retreat Of
the third rers IN, who was probably
her sweetLeart.
Grogan was confident he had
winged the ii-eiug EoOtpad who sho'
him. bur nei,he the man Clark nor
the woman FOrtsund bear scratch.
Some Of the exploits Helen claims
credit for are already discrediled,
but her description tallies with that
of the author of Two or three bold
acts in Butte. Clark has been posi-
lively identified by the wounde'
officer aud by both of tile victims +"
her ro5berie-, and watch belong
ing to one If them was f.und o.
him. The girl is held as an accom-
plice, ahi the only evidence against
her is her own confessions AMI The
watch Of one Of Clark's vic inns
found Oh her person.
HTGHwAYMAS AT KANSAS GfrY.
kansas CRY, Mo, Oct. 20.-Df.
]. r. Craig, while returning from
visiting q patieut in the southern
part Of the city at II O'Clock, was
stopped by a highwayman, who
grasped the horses head, at the same
time leveIling u revolver at the doc.
tor. The doctor had a loaded riding
whip aud struck the mans arm a
powerful blow, probably breaking IT.
The pistol fell from the mans hand
and he ran away screaming with
pain. The doctor got tue pistol aud
reported the matter to the police,
but as the man was masked he could
give no description of him.
FOUR GENERATIONS PRESENT.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. 20.-The I
birth of a little gtrl to Mrs. A. n. |
Ease, Of Kansas City, Kansas, brings {
out a peculiar fact. The mother is {
1G years old. Her mother, Mrs. NJ. {
Spangler, is at the house, a grand :
mother at 33, aud Mrs. G.. NJ. Red |
man, of st. Louis, is also there. She
is the ehildis great-grandmother,
aged 50 years.
BURNED TO DEATH.
CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. ga sad
tragedy occurred Sunday night in (
the home of John Good, a farmer
who resides four miles from this
city. The children were playing
upon the floor of one Of the rooms of
the lowest story of the house. and
their mother went up stairs, where ,
she remained some time. Upon re-
turning, she was Mortified TO find !
the clothing OF her 2 year old'son
ablaze. The flames were soon eX-
but the child died Ia
agoHy a few minutes later. The 4 4
year old brother of the child told his 4
mother that he lighted a match aud ;
put It on his brothers. feet, and it T
was from this that the clothing
lgnited. d
THE KANSAS CENTRAL.
TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 20.-The at
toFney general today filed petition 9
la the supreme court, asking for "a /
writ Of mandamus, to compel the /
Union Pacific Railroad Co. to relay d
the Kansas Central branch with
steel rails, before the first of January {
next. |
.---------A----------- n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20

, the bar % God, and the church
! stood with it particeps criminis.
Rev. Mr.. Bolmer, Of Manchester,
England, sSld il was strange that
the church failed 10 recognize the
need 81 the people for amusement.
People would 80 TO theatres Theatres
were fuIl while churches were half
empiy. The church should purify
the theStros, to do IL church MEM
bers would have 10 Co there.
4 Mingled cries Of "No,n and "Nou
sre riChi.ml
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard, Of Baltimore,
Z feared that the gates were too
widely opened. He said; I'VE have
got in the dance and theatre, and
by IN by we will get in thee cas-"
During the session, DR.. Chapman,
~ England from the committee
charged with its preparation, read
the address nf the ecumenical con-
ference to Methodists throughout
the world. Ii sends greeting TO the
brethren in every land to which the
common faith has spread, and glori-
ic> God for its prosperity. He has
g ven Methodist churches, under
which they have grown, until they
uumher 25,o00.0nO adhersnts. We
Rejoice To recognize the substantial
unity which exists among the var
iuus Methodist bodies. The firm
basis Is a common creed. The time
has come to close cooperation Of The /
Methodist church, both at hom. /
and abroad, which shall preven
rivalry. We need {, /
our energies, for the worl |
we have to do is vast and uTgen'.
lie. ns trace the moral evil of met
to its true sources. to their surround
ings, their physical natures, thei
ignorance, their passions, and their
will, and set ourselves to deal com.
with them. To do this
1t will be necessary for the member,
Of our churches to make full use q;
heir political rights for to allow Il e
great powers of law and govern
neDt and their still greater influen
,e to fall into the hands of ungOdll
men would be Incredible folly an
lin. God forbid that any of our
churches should become the H. stru-
nent of political parties.
We distinctly approve of assOcia-
ions in which, uniettered by any
7ow, godly women may be organize
or ministCripg to human needs anu
sorrow, but we hope that with theil
opportunities women
may not be tempted to undervalue
he sphere inwhich they are not only
supreme but alone. The sphere of the
mother is in the home. The child
en of the church have occupied the
attention OF conference. The addres,
ejoices in the wonderful progress Of
uch societies as Epworth. We feel
ays the address, that our Sunday
chools have not as yet realized their
,ast possibilities, but the home is
he great nursery of religious faith
md lie.
FJR TORPEDO BOATS.
WAsHINGrON, d. c., Oct. 90
The secretary Of the navy today
igned contract with the Iowa
.rJu Works, OF Dubuque, Iowa, for
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
SALEM MARKET REPORT.
A Synops.s of the Ma arkets-Buying and
lSelIing Prices.
EETAIL PRICES.


SELLING Prices.
EETAIL PRICES.
REVISED QUOTATIONS.
Shoulders, Sugar cured,per ID, ,l215
Breakfast bacon l5
Hams-Sugar cured, per lb, IL ~
Beef 50lZla
Perks q lu
MuttOn-Stll PIC.
Neal-lU "a l21sC.
Timothy seed-Per pouud, sc; selling
Red clover seed--ler pOul d, i4c.
White clover seed-Per pound, zoe. -
Alsike-lSc per pound.
Red top-lOC per pound.
Lincoln SfESs-l21ac per pound,
Rye Grass-l0c per pound
Orchard GraSs--l7c per mound.
New potatoes I0c per bushel
ilCanned truit--feaches, : co. ap1co.,
s. W; blackberries, SS; corn, best grades
q CO. tomatoes 81 30; stnDg beans 81 So
green peas 81 %: per doz. In two Id cans
Fresh egetables.-Potatoes I0c; carrot
Soc; parsnlps 75c onions DC per lb.
F1sh--Salmon 7@l0c per 10; Sturgeon ga
&c per ib'snlall fish luc per 10; salt salmon,
HplUc per 10; Chinook salmon, 10.
HUYING..PRtCEs.
Wheat-701ae net.
Flour1Per barrel. $500, best 1876 lbs.
OatS-Per bushel. 3Od 3215c.
Barley-Per bushel, 100 45c.
Bran-Per ton, 81 10 at mill, sacked.
ShOrts-Per ton, ~ OO sacked,
Chopper ton. S26.OO sacked.
NOOl-l7c to C2J.
Eggs-30c per dozen.
Potatoes-Per bushel, zoe
Corn meal-3c per pound.
Cheese-l2@l4c per pound.
Dried plur's-Per 10. 6@7c.
Dried prunes-PeI 10. l0@l2c.
BUT 'er--21g5Oc per pound for good
Lard--l0G l2c per lb
Hams-Per pound, ,ll@l2c,
Bacon sides-9a 10 per III.
Shoulders--St09c per ln.
Chickens--7c per pound.
Turkeys ~ to 10,
Geese 7@S per lb.
Ducks, l211per III
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
FJlt TORPEDO BOATS.

WAsHGNGr0N, d. c., Oct. 90
The secretary of the navy today
signed contract with the Iowa
IrJu Works, OF Dubuque, Iowa, for
the construction of torpedo boat Ne.
2, similar to the Cushing, for the
sum of Sll3,5OO. 1t is to be cf
twelve tons displacement, aud mns
be completed within one year.
GOLD COMING BACK.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-Bulliou to the
amount of 10000 pounds, was
Withdrawn today for shipment t.
New York. Up to date there has
been received from Europe alnos
SlS, 100, 600 in gold.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
TF2ADf Walk.
OREGON PEACH BITTERS,

iflaEen according " directions. 4 uneN
called ~ h kidney aud liver cur. A posi
i've rItfeul4Iiff hlr ia grippe. No y npa
41compauIeI Ulll $40 Tor one duzen eil b.
pToWpNf attended 10. IA. klaEs. manufao-
InIlr ana pAtepife, Aumstille, "a, 1911
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20

THE ALKA-HF~PI RIAN ,.oclHf
j Meets everN alu;dav evening n
O'Clock, IN tie lal over Ia ,,lats ,ss
rance building. Meeting are cue1 Ia 4.
public. Rev. Robert " hltaker Prs H
w. A. Cusick, Vice President. Ws
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
Health is Wealth


DIR. r.. G. VESTS Nerve an ~ Hy
Treatment, a guaranteed spees.Hi,S NerT0l
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, II, lus.,,sirato q
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous - tobsnc
caused by the use OF aleohes In ~ Sole
Waketul ness, NJ entail Dep S,sS,senlty a.
leading 10 misery, decay and deossn, os s,os, y
mature oldage, bsTrenness, 4 ss,ain. Is
caused by oVer-exertion OF lhe er,.'nt. sl
box contains one monlA q e 'Ies,tt ,e,,t bv EA
a box or six bOyes for so-tu' So
prepaid OBJ re0eipt II price
WEGUARANTEE SIN DON
To cure any case. With eleh Srrsls ,S,rrsrlls .
ceived BY us for six eoAes, 'a,-.haser o.
with 500, We viii send the P!g,i. n,.ssney
,r~ii.e a guarantee 10 refund the ssesl :, Gus
ths treatment does not efieci so.'.,S - Drni
alitees issued only by Geo. T. sieT,. ss1i, ~.
hist. sole agent. &e Com. 81 -- n-,-------
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
WEATHER REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. z0.-Fore.
cast for Oregon and Washington:
Cloudy and fnggy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
WINE DESTROYED.
STAGE ROBBERY.

PAssAIo, n. j., Oct. 20.-The
great warehouse and contents 10000
barrels of Spears New Jersey wine
was burned this morning. Office
and plant of the Passaic Item located
in the building was also destroyed,
Loss 500, 900, insurance small.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct, 2O.-Beverly
Brown was bOrn under lucky star,
Tie IL colored man about 81 years
old. County Physician ConYesse
yesterday called at Speer's Morgue
In !, rsry City and directed Assistant
Moreue Keeper Hecht 10 go 20 the
county jail fog body. When Mr..
Heels visited the jail he found the
body MA man lying dead apparently
Ia u1e " The cWndor. II was that
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
25c Want Column

q, NIiices inserted for ONE c,.,..
" ORD EACH INSFRTi1N CtNT pr
iiiisement inserted IN this So,rnNo No adVs
jhan iwent : -hye rents. '''unin Or \
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20
THE KANSAS CENTRAL.

TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 20.-The at
torney general today filed a petition
in the supreme court, asking for a
writ Of mandamus, to compel the
Union Pacific Railroad Co. to relay
the Kansas Central branch with
steel rails, before the first of January
next.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-20

=" / have been a great
sufferer from As.h-
ma and severe Colds
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
GREAT NORTHERN EXTENSION.
The Main Line and Spokan Will be Con
nected by = Branch.

The Main Line and Spokan Will be Con-
nected by Branch.
Now that the Great Northern railroad is
under construction from the Marias pass to
the Kootenai river at Bonner's Ferry, the
most interesting question in regard to it Isl
What route will it follow across Washing
ton? It is pretty we'll settled that the main
line will not touch Spokane Falls. The
Spokane d Northern railroad will probably
be leased and used as branch to connect
the main line with Spokane Falls.
/ From Bonner's ferry the road wilA.unp ,tf
this weats end of Lake Fond T. Cref.le, 81 V
the Post Intelligencer, and then follow the
Pend d'Oreille river to Simaquotene ferry.
where that stream cuts through the Cabinet
mountains. It will then run almost due
west to Diamond lake, and, continuing con.
meet with the Spokane d Northwestern at
some point in the northern part Of Spokane
county. There it will run in a west
southwesterly direction through the
northern part of Spokane. Lincoln
and Douglas coudties, thus traversine
the Big Bend country and keeping
to the south of the Columbia river before
it makes the bend to the southwark. The
rest OF the route is uncertain, depending
on the decision as to the pass by which the
mountains are to be crossed. If this decis-
ion has been reached, it is still secret.
The grade OF the Seattle & Montana road
north Of Marysville is almost completed
engineer, expects to hear OF the shipment
of the rails any day. When they once ar
rixe. tracklaying will proceed with but lit
tie DELAY. s,i sist " 3fft1 ts f'-35
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
THE II. J. GRIFFIN MINE.

New Castle Property in Which a Big
BODY of Pay Ore Has Reen Struck.
Charles McHugh, of Castle, largely inter.
ested in H. j. Griffin Mining company OF
that place arrived in Helena yesterday and
is staying at the Cosmopolitan for few
days. Like everybody else who has seen
Castle, Mr.. McHugh has the greatest con-
fdence in the future of the carbonate camu
and says it will be the center of attraction
in the mining world next spring. Speaking
of the H. j. Griffin mine he says three shifts
Of men are engaged in developing it and re-
ports rich strike in the tunnel
made few days ago. The property i'm
mediately joins the American lode which
is owned and operated by Hensley Bros. l.
Rhodes, who are heavily interested in the
great Cumberland mine. Some of the
richest ore ever taken out of the camp has
come from the American mine, and Mr.. Nc
Hugh has expectations that ina short time
the H. j. Griffin will be equally as rich. II
ia opened up by 14O-foot shaft from which
levels have been made at the 100 and 100
started to tap the shaft and when pushed IN
about 20 feet a rich body OF ore was
encountered. The men have penetrated
this body for 20 feet and up to the
time he left had not found the other wall.
IL shows eight feet of pay that assays fifty
ounces silver and carries about 40 per cent.
lead. 1t ia the intention to vigorously
prosecute development. and when the ship
ping season opens the company expect to
have big lot Of ore ready for shipment to
reduction works. Mr.. McHugh reports
that the company has been very successful
in disposing OF treasury stock to keep the
development work in operation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
RAMSEY FLUKED.
He Claimed His Shoulder Was Dislocatsd-
The Doctors Differ.

He Claimed His Shoulder Was Dislocated-
The Doctors Differ.
MIssouLA, Jan. 29.-[Special. IA prize
fight was fought this evening between Billy
Hennessy and Frank Ramsey, the latter
for 800 side and purse of $780, Four
ounce gloves were ussd and the
fight WAS billed to be to q finish.
The exhibition was opened by a
friendly contest of four rounds between
Tommy Gilmore and the "Missoula Kid"
for points. This WAS decided draw, After
this two rounds were boxed by Frank White
and Nelson Lewis. At lO:40 the principals
of the fight came into the ring. Hennessy
weighing 147 pounds and WAS seconded by
Harry Allen and Joe McCarty. His
time keeper was Jno. Kelly. Ramsey
came into the ring weighing 1891
pounds, and was seconded by Frank White
and Tommy Gilmore as timekeepes. Jim
was called at 10:46.
In the hrst, second and third ronnds nei-
ther man had the. advantage. Hennessy
showed marks over the left eye, and Ram
sey was beginning to blow. In the
fourth round HennesSy was knocked
down and was hit while ON his knees. amid
cries of foul. The round ended favorable
to Ramsey.
Fifth-First blood for Ramsey, but ended
to Hennessy's advantage. This round was
the iercest yet fought.
Sixth-There was even fighting. Hen
messy, it was claimed, hit Ramsey after
time was called and foul WAS claimed by
Ramsey's friends. It was not allowed.
Seventh--A clinch against the ropes
pulled out the staple holding the upper
rope. III another clinch Ramsey claimed
TO have dislocated his arm. He failed to
come to time on the eighth round ana the
fight was given to Hennessy.
They fought under California club rules.
Doctors. after examination, stated that
Ramsey's arm WAS not broken.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
John Anderson's New-Found Friends
Strip Him Of His valuables
& and Clothes
Locked Up In a Box Gar, Where
He is Prisoner for
Two Hours.
Mr.. Witisr still Alive ~ Latest Report, but
Sinking Rapidly Slight Chance
~ Recovery.

DRpxxoNp, Jan. @.--rSpecial. joins
Anderson, rancher from the Bitter Root
valley, came into town last evening and re-
ported that he had been robbed OF ticket
to Sweden, suit OF clothes and some
money. He says he had been drinking quite
heavily during the afternoon and sat down
in front Of the depot to rest when he was
approached by two men. They seemed
friendly and succeeded in leading him
down the railroad track about half mile !,
where they built fire. Az soon az IL was
dark they attacked him, taking everything
he had, leaving him one Of their rather
shabby suits in exchange for
the one he had on. They then
forced him into box car that
was standing on the side track looked the
doors and left him. II was two hours be-
fore his cries attracted the attention of this
section hands living near by. The authori-
ties learned that two tramps answering tho
description had been put OF the east bound
passenger train at Garrison at 3:15 p. M,
and Deputy Sheriff Carroll Smith, of Garri-
son, was notified to look ont for the men.
A few minutes after receiving the dispatch
he located them in a box car which had inst
arrived in a train from this place The
men were arrested and brought here to-day.
They were identified as the men wanted,
but only $l5O could be found on their
persons.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

/ Ia, twhen he settled at Winona.
There he practiced law until 1859, when
he was elected to congress. He was re-
elected for four successive TERMS serving
as chairman of the committee on In
dian affairs and also at the head
of the special committee to visit
| the western tribes in 1865, and of that ON
the conduct OF the commissioner of Indian
affairs in 1867. In 1870 he was appointed to
the United States senate to fill out the un-
expired term of Daniel S. Norton, who had
died. MIR. Window was subsequently
chosen by the legislature of Minnesota for
the senatorial term which ended in 1877.
He was elected for the next term, but re-
signed in 1881 to enter the cabinet of Presi-
dent Garfield as secretary of the treasury.
With the rest of Garfeld's cabinet he re-
| signed ON Gen. Arthur's accession to the
presidency and was elected by the Mime
remainder Of his term. In 1883
Mr. Window was again n candidate
for the United States senate and was appar-
entity the choice Of the republicans. He
received eiRhty-thres ont of the
eighty four necessary for choice
congressman from the first Minnesota dis
trict fought him both openly and secretly,
aud the contest was bitter one, Mr.. VIM
dom almost getting there on several occa-
sions. Finally, when the deadlock had
continued several days, Dwight NJ. Sabin
was elected senator. After this Mr.. Win
dom sold his residence in Winona and
made his home in New York, where he en-.
gagged in various railroad and financial
schemes. But he always returned to
Minnesota to ,sss vote at K;nan general elso
u candidate for the republican nomination
for president at the Chicago convention,
receiving the vote of his own state delega-
tion and those of several others. This was
the convention which nominated Blaine.
When President Harrison went into Office
on March 4, 1889, he appointed Mr.. Window
secretary of the treasury. MIR. Window
was an eminently conservative man, and
his course in the senate WAS to steer clear
He was very we'll posted ON
financial matters, but was quite
pronounced in his views in opposition to
the free coinage of silver. Ii WAS the
knowledge Of his opposition which caused
the silver men in congress to hesitate about
placing in the hands OF the secretary of the
treasury any discretion as to the amount
that should be coined.
Though Secretary Window is tho only
one Of President Harlison's cabinet who
has died, yet the i'll luck which seemed to
have attended the families OF the
chief executives advisers has earned
for that body the name OF Calamity Cabi-
net" Secretary Blaine has Lost q son and
daughter. Secretary Tracy lost his wife
and daughter through the burning OF his
residence. Secretary Window makes the
fifth called away by death from the cabinet
circle.