davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

Boys may be had (and sometimes
girls for ordinary service at wages,
or upon indenture, 10 work, attend
school, and be brought up somewhat
as your ownD and children may be
had for legal adoption. Address, T..
T. DOoley, Supt. Oregon Boys and
Girls Aid Society, Portladd, Ore
gon. lO-S-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

You WILL Miss IT.-Ladies If
you do not take In the richest fine
art embroidery exhibit ever
shown on the coast at Geo. &.
Wits sewing machine parlors. two
doors north OF r. o. Open all day
and evening. 10 l2tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

A PATTY Miss Tina Thompson
gives birthday party at this even
ing to about lhiTiy Of her young
friends. Il Is her. fiurleenth amir
versary.al.d size will reeeive her c'nn-
pany Ia pleasant manner, with
nice refreshments at the home par
lors, os the ltobi. l'hompsun resi-
denoe, east stale street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

FINEST IN THE CITY. - NJ. T..
Rineman has the finest display of
crockery, glassware, lamps aud
flower pots TO he found anywhere in
the city, Telephone No. l3.-l32
State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

SUIT FOR WAGEs,-The suit of
Galloway VS. Bradley, to recover $35
claimed to be due on wages, came
up for a hearing in Bachelors
court, and was continued to p. M.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

PACKING UP.-Much fruit Is be-
ing packed up by Farrar 4 Co. for
the Eastern markets, but The best
can still lie had at their store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

Keyssannon French fruits-SrOat
d Gile.
Brewster & White, the Court
street commission house now offer at
wholesale and retail, three grades
of flour, hay by bale or ton, oats,
barley, wheat, ground and feed.
Free delivery and prices the lowest.
1912 AZ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

HOLMES. Premature publication
of Nellie Holmes complaint ena-
b!ed her wretched husband TO
leave the country.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

A DELICATE SUDECT-Whether
IN robust or delicate health, tie
meats ~ HellenbFand's take the
cake.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

The choicest peaches just received
from Jackson at Clark & Eppley's.
Bedrock prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16
GILBERT \ PATTERSON,

)eaIeTs in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
bushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
|gents for Epicure Tea and Big
Rn Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

Nothing special to offer at Clark
& Eppley's, bat a general line Of
groceries at bed rock prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

Plenls of good fec stone peaches
at II. NJ. BniDs .n's, aud more cum
ing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16
Pate de foie gras-Sroat & Gile.

A large liue of Oxford Bibles,
just received at f. S. Dearborn's,
ST. so Bible for $3.50 this week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

Clark a Eppley have q new sup
ply Of fruit ArA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

Truffied sausages-sroat q Gle
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

Ihe BEST -wm Brown q ca.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16
War nalIoons at HeIroIand.

Helgolanders have been little puz-
zled during the past few weeks owing
to some balloon experiments which
Captain Won Forster, of the German
marine service, has been making on
and about the island. Ascents have
taken place by day and night with the
object of holding communication sea-
ward with the island and for balloon
signaling. The appearance of the bal
looms amazed the adult population, and
gave infinite delight to the Juveniles,
for balloon is rare sight In Helgo-
land. Many improvements have been
made on the island, and the services of
some skilled German artisans have
been requisitioned for the purpose Of
well sinking in the upper part of the
place. London News.
For RENT.--GOod Office room on
ground floor. Apply at JOURNAL
office.
On cool day nothing Is so pleas
ant as a good warm meal In a cOzy
dining room. This can be had at
Strongs for 25 cents.
DO you know that f. s. Dear
born has circulating library for the
use of the public-over 5000 volumes
TO select from.
A good heavy aspiring hack with
top for sale at a bargain or trade for
a buggy or carriage. Enquire Of
Rigdon d ROOrk. lO-l5-3t
Have you figured 1t out? Yes;
$3.50 for one dozen Of IN. Klas's Ore
gOn Peach Bitters. l0.l4.3t
The Best, WIN. Brown a Co.
"THE BEsV. ."-OregOn Peach Bit
tiers. Address the manufacturer and
patentee, at Aumsyille, Or, lO-l4 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16
Ine BEST. WIN. Brown a Go.

"THE BEsT. ."-Oregon Peach Bit
tiers. Address the manufactures and
patentee, at Aumsyille, Or, lO-l4 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16

o. W, HEELER. Assai, rslsm. oFsEOa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-16
Int DtSt. VIM. Brown a Co.

Frankfort sausage-sroat & Gile
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

CHICAGO May 1S-James Shedd and
Eugene Brown, delegates from Nebraska
to the Cincinnati Farmers Alliance, an
ticipate the biggest kind Of a row during
the proceedings at the third party gath
eriRg. President Livingstone, Of the
New York Alliance, will be a delegate" :"
said Mr. Brown, ''and the western states
will object to mis- presence in the conven-
tion hall They are opposed to him on ac-
count of the stand he took during the
Peffer-Ingalls fight. He came out openly
for ingalls,, repudiated the Kansas Al
lance, and was compelled to get away from
Topeka TO escape rough handling at the
hands Of the Kansas Alliance men. Living
stone told some pretty bad stories about
the western Alliances when he returned TO
New York, and resolutions condemning
the way the Kansas Alliance conducted its
affairs were passed by the New York and
Pennsylvania Alliances.
The Kansas men have not forgotten the
Livingstone episode, and resolutions to
oust the New York president from the
convention ball are alres.dy in the hands
OF some Of the Kansas members.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

An Alleged Nest Of CoDsplrators Un-
earthed--More Indictments Probable.

An Alleged Nest Of ConspIrators Un-
earthed--More Indictments Probable.
DENVER, May IS. n DR.. T. Thatcher
Graves, OF Providence, r. L. has been in
dicted for the murder of Mrs. Josephine
Barnaby. He is not at present under formal
arrest. II is possible he will be arrested
todny. This action does not conclude the
consideration by the grand jury of the
Barnaby mystery.
Considerable more testimony will be
taken, and the theory upon which the
grand jury is undoubtedly working is that
the death Of Mrs. Barnaby is the result q
a conspiracy between at least three per
sons aud probably four II is said that the
testimony before the grand jury has
thrown about this case an atmosphere OF a
| far more sensational character
A number OF statements have been pro
duced, which, 1t is alleged by officials,
serve to throw shadow of completely
upon certain young woman, who has
/ been referred to frequently as the protege
and associate Of Dr. Graves, and another
woman even more intimately related 30
him.
II Is also believed that the connection OF
the former companion. Of Mrs Barnaby,
/ Miss Hnnley, with that lady will be more
/ closely inquired into. There remains
hardly tho possibility OF a doubt that eyi
lence has been adduced that will implicatt
parties connected with the perpetration oi
the crime that thus far are entirely unsus
| Dfscted
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
ponneiiy After Harrison.s Place.

ST. PAUL, May 1s.-The attempt of Igna-
thus Donnelly to take delegation to the
conference at Cincinnati which would
back him as unit as the Alliance candi-
date for president Of the United States has
split the Alliance into two bitterly war
ring factions, one Of which is certain to
withdraw from the party Two weeks ago
Mr.. Donnelly, as president Of Minnesota
Alliance, called meeting Of the executive
committee, which chose nine delegates to
Cincinnati with Donnelly as chairman.
This action was denounced by the state
central committee, which claimed the
right to send delegates TO the conference,
and that body met and named a complete
delegation, composed Of Sidney NJ Owen
late candidate for governor; Miss Eva Nc
Donald, the state lecturer, and one mem
Der from each congressional district. Boti
sets Of delegates have gone TO Cincinnati
and each will ask recognition as the right
full representatives of Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

rHE LosT cAusg,s LEApER.
An Appeal for Funds TO Erect His Mon
nment.

An Appeal for Funds 20 Erect His Nom
ument.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May ls.-John A.
Childress and Patrick Walsh, Of this city,
and John I.angoon Weber, Of Charleston,
S. c., have issued a circular letter to the
southern people in which they explain that
the fund intended for q monument to JEFF
ferson Davis has ceased to receive contri-
buttons, and call for a general movement
throughout the south, fixing the date of
June 10, 1891, when the people of every
town and county shall meet and take
proper steps to forward the enterprise by
voluntary contributions or other methods
which they may deem best Remittances
are TO be sent to Mr.. Weber at Charleston.
The letter says: "Among all the noble
dead there il none whose name appeals
with greater power to the atfectionate re-
membranoe OF the southern people. The
cause for which he fought and suffered has
been buried for ever but there is no senti-
ment Of honor or patriotism which moves
us to bury the memory Of those whose
blood was shed for it. Southern people
will have lost every honorable sentiment
when they forget him who for their sake
wore the shackles upon his wasted limbs. !"
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

MERIDEN, Conn, May 1s.-William r.
Graham, editor OF The Republican, died
at his home Sunday morning after a long
illness OF consumption, aged forty-six
years. Mr. Graham enjoyed a wide ac-
auaintance with the public men Of the
state and country, and had great deal Of
influence in the councils Of the Republican
party ia Connecticut. He was vigorous
and ready writer, particularly on political
subjects, and his pen rendered valuable
service to the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

Items o. Interest Carefully Edited an
gundanaaa4

Items % Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
Frank Kaumel, while locked up IN the
Hoboken police station for intoxication,
made two attempts on his life, once by
hanging himself by his suspendere and an
other by severing an artery in his throat
with a brass pin.
The American sealers are getting i'm
patient over the delay in settling the
question OF closed season in Behring sea.
Bronson Howards "The Henrietta" has
proved total failure at the Avenue thea.
ter in London and has been withdrawn.
The Czarewitch's wound has healed
Further details Of the assault are TO the
effect that he was struck because he and
Prince George entered a temple with Their
II bDofg On
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May ls-In an inter.
view with the purser of the steamship
Newben, he stated that the Esmeralda
was short Of fuel when the Newbern passed
her.
Officers OF the Chilian vessel visited the
Newbern and inquired as to the quantity
Of coal carried by the Newbern, The
purser believes it was the intention Of the
Esmeralda to hold the Newbern up at soa
and take her fuel from her the only thing
preventing this being the fact that tn,
Newborn had but small quantity OF
board
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

NEW YoRK, May 1s-The body OF Mrs
Emma Mohler, OF Brooklyn, has just been
washed ashore at New Dorp, S. l. The
woman has been missing since Jan. %,
and was supposed by her relatives TO have
committed suicide while deranged 1t is
now believed by the police that she was
murdered. When the body swas found a
new Belgium pavement stone, weighing
1919 pounds, was discovered securely
fastened to the body by rope, which was
tied at the back in three knots The wo-
man. who was fifty.fiye years old, is said
to be insured for $4,000. A searching in
yestigation is to be made.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

CHICAGO, May 1S-Joseph Reidel, the
prosperous young proprietor Of a meat
market at 1923 Hickory street, was foully
murdered by three thieves latein the night.
Business for the day being about over
Reidel was about to close up when the
thieves entered and sprang upon their
victim. One of them grasped him by the
throat, while another shot him in the face
After robbing Reidel Of $780, which was in
his pocketbook, the thieves escaped. The
police are searching for the robbers, but
as yet they have not captured them.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
CORTE'S RECALL ASKED
Mayor Shakespeare Says He's
Outlived His Usefulness !,
AND IS AN ELEMENT OF DANGER

Consequently New Orleans Executive
Requests Governor Nichols, Of Loulsi-
ana, to Ask Secretary Blaine TO Recall
the Offending consuis Exequatur.
NEW ORLEANS, May ls.--Mayor Shakes
peare has addressed a letter to Governor
Nichols, in which he calls attention TO the
course Of Consul Gorte since the lynching
Of the Italians, and asks that the consnps
exequatur be recalled. The letter is as
follows:
NEW ORLEANS May l6 lsil.
To His Exeelleney Francis I. Nichols Gov
ernor Of Louisiana;
DEAR sin-Under date Of May O. 1891, the
consul Of Italy at this port, Mr.. Gorte, saw iit
10 address 10 w. IL. Chaifee, foreman 81 the
grand jury then in session, very renarkahle
letter. The evening of the day on winch u was
written the consul sent copies OF the letter oy
the hands Of his secretary 70 the daily papers
for publication. inclose printed copy Of that
letter
Consul Corte's vaporings.
Your excellency, being resident IN New Or
leans Is fully aware uf the fact that ever since
the assassination Of Superintendent Of Police
Hennessy on Oct 10, 1891, the papers havo
teemed with all manner Of vaporings irom Mr.
Corte In the shape Of interviews, etc. For these
reported sayings he could not properly be held
as an official responsible, and since ne Was
scarcely credited with one statement before
another was made, either exactly the opposite
/ Of or largely qualifying the iilst, his vasaries
| and busterings were regarded by all but his
/ own people aseither laughableor contcmptible-
He Says Corte Lied.
/ This letter of May 6 was very properly re-
turned by the grand jury 70 the writer ~ being
/ impertinent Besides being impertineut, the
| letter contains statements absolutely tl4e and
| beyond question known 10 be false by Mr..
| Corte.
An Element of Danger.
Ii, as Italian consul, Mr.. Corte has ever had
| any usefulness here he has eutliyed IT and has
become through his own acts not only an un-
acceptable person but an element Of danger to
this community in that by his utterances he
incites his infammable people 70 riot OF sunen
opposition to the laws and customs Of country
they have sought as nn asylum.
Being the depository, as he confesses himself
TO be. Of criminal secrets relating TO the indi
viduAls Of his race resident among as. he re
fuses to give to the department q police and
justice the information he has, and thereby in
crenses the danger to the community from
these criminals.
No More Use for Him.
For these reasons have the honor to requos
that you ask Of the honorable secretary of stat
az Washington the recall Of Consal Cortes
7 exequator by the president This application
would have been made 70 you sooner but 70
, | the reason that desire 70 place in your hands
: 10 accompany your note 70 the secretary 9
\ state, a report made TO the mayor and eounc
\ | by the committee OF fifty. / iDclose a copy an
= beg leave 70 call your exoelency's attention
that part Of It relating b Mr.. Corte. hay
the honor TO be your obedient servant,
Q JOSEPH SHAKESPEARE,
Mayor Of New Orleans.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

operations are confined against one nation,
but should the least effort be made to pro
vent the capture Of the Itata the situation
would be changed.
This government then would have the
right to fire on the robel vessels wherever
found, and Il is intimated that the com
manders Of the Pacific cruisers would not
hesitate to do 50.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
pedestrlnn steren.s nad Luch

CHICAGO, Ills, May 1s.-Pedestrian II. J..
Stevens, who started from The Herald
building here last Monday to walk to
Omaha in nine days, will lose his half Of the
81, 900 wagered ON the result. He sprained
his ankle stepping off trestle at Marshall
town, Ia, and was compelled 10 abandon
his trip. Stevens was fifteen miles ahead
Of time when the accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

The percentages Of the clubs in the East
nrn ns..nrinfinn To date arc na fnllnMa.


TACOMA, Wash, May 1s.-One Of the
most remarkable bali games on record was
played here between the Seattle and Ia
coma clubs Of the Pacific Northwest
league II took twenty-five innings to de-
eide the game, which was won by Tacoma,
by a score Of to g. At the ninth inning
che score stood 20 3. iusthe fifteenth each
scored one run, aud each again scored one
run in tho eighteenth, making the score
20 s. No more runs were made until the
twenty second, when Tacoma scored one
run, winning the game
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

AsBURY PARK, N. J., May 1S.-John
Shaw, who killed his wife at Oceanic, \.
j., two months ago, was placed on trial
today for murder in the first degree. This
is the first murder trial In this vicinity
since the conviction Of Richard Kearney
colored, whowas hanged nearly three years
ago for the murder Of Miss Mary Purcell
at Long Branch.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
4 % yon faror the estabIIsnment Of postal

& Do you favor the establishment OF postal
savings banksf
4 Do YOU favor the restoration Of silver TO the
position it occupied before 1873 viz, on an
equality with gold as a monetary standard Of
valuef
s. In your opinion, what should be the vol
ume Of currency per capita in the country FOR
the proper conduct OF its businessY
The extent OF the responses may be gath
cred by the following tabulated digest,
with proper classification of the MEM
hers.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
rx-AssembIvman RInder's Suicide

ELIZABETH, N. J., May 1s-Ex-Assena~
blyman Charles A. Binder, aged thirty
four. of New York York city, committed
suicide Saturday night at the sheridan
House, In this city. Mr.. Binder disappear
ed from his home in New York the othe@
day, and it is alleged that he misappropri-
ated funds Of an estate which had been enr
trusted 20 his care.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

NEw YORK, May l9.-Secretary Blain@
is improving. The gcut is less trouble
some, and his general condition is such a@
to give rise to hopes OF his leaving the citv
this week. He left his bed in the after
noon and reclined on the lounge reading
the papers. DIR. Dennis, the attending
physician, did not visit him at all during
the dag.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
-Four Young Men Drowned.

NEW HAVEN, May 1s.-Frank Webber
and Lewis C. Lanpulere, young men Of the
town of Milford, were drowned in the
sound Sunday by the capsizing of their
boat. Frank l.. Burns and Frank Green,
who were also in the boat when she cap
sized, succeeded in clinging to the bottom
OF the craft until rescued
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

NEW York, May 18-A local train on,
the Long Island railroad, composed Of an.
engine and one passenger coach, jumped
the rails near Greenville last night and
plunged down 100 foot embankment-
Engineer Coombs and an unknown man
were instantly killed, and the fireman.
conductor and brakeman were badly in-
jured. There were but few passengers on
board and most of them escaped serious
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

CHICAGO, May 1S.-After a protracted
session the supreme council Of the United
Order Of Railroad Employees decided to
disapprove the grievance of the Switch
mems Mutual Aid association against the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad com
pany.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

Below Will be found some expression OF
opinion upon the various questions which
could not be put in tabular form.
Two PennsylvanIans' Views.
John b. Robinson, Pennsylvania. writes.
II do not see why the Industrial Alliance
desires to find out how ! stand on any Of
the public questions that may come up be-
fore the next congress. It will be such a
cranky congress and have in 1t so many
Democrats ! had better keep my mouth
shut until get down there. Otherwise
would be very glad to give you the desired
information"
L. p. Gillispie, Pennsylvania, does ''noi
believe in the government doing for tbs
people what they can do for themselves,
and thinks the volume Of currency PEI
capita should be doubled.
Amos J. Cummings, New York, says he
favors government ownership OF telegraphs
and railroads, ''if it can get them without
{ he water"
w. G. Wilcox, Connecticut, believes il
bilnetallism, but does not think free coin
age win accomplish it. Government man
agement of railroads and telegraph, h'
says, means political jobbery, extrava
gance and waste y
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

LONDON, May ls.-The Duchess of Fife,
daughter Of the Prince of Wales, was de-
nvered of a daughter yesterday morn
ing at the dukes residence Of Sheen.
Mother and child are well. The Princess
Of Wales was present.
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

Boston, May 18-The Industrial Alli-
ance, whose headquarters are in this city,
has recently addressed to the members of
the next congress, which assemblies at
Washington in December, the following
questions, with the request for categorical
answers, and any comment they may
choose to make:
l. Do you favor government ownership Of the
selegraphs throughout the countrys
2. Do you favor government ownership Of the
railroadsg
Evening journal., 1891-05-18

WASHINGTON, May Is. Secretary Tracy
has received no new advices from the Paci-
&c squadron concerning the Itata, and he
hardly expects 20 hear anything startling
from that quarter for day or two. Admi-
raj McCann, who has just arrived at
Iquique, has been placed in charge of the
Pacific squadron, and will direct the move
Rents Of the Charleston in the search for
the Itata. He has placed his flag on board
the Baltimore at Iquique and it is under
stood he has been instructed to capture
the runaway vessel, fight or no fight
The hurried departure Of the Baltimore
and Pensacola to join the San Francisco
at Iquique, the insurgents headquarters,
is believed to have been caused by the
angry front of the rebels toward American
citizens when the news of the Itata affair
reached Chilli.
Lively Times Expected.
There is every reason to believe that thg
long cables received from Rear Admiral
Brown gave news of such a character as tC
warrant the department in sending all the
available vessels to Iquique Immediately
It is also believed that the Charleston has
orders to make that port in case she does
not overtake the Itata-
The English war vessels in the Pacific
are also taking station at Iquique, which
| is another Indication that lively times arr
| expected there. According 10 the opinion
/ Of navy officials here the insurgent feet i
/ in precarious position.
They are so near the line Of piracy tha'
any little act OF theirs against a foreigI
power would make them maritime out
| laws This government has seen fit not e
4 consider them pirates so long as thei
Evening journal., 1891-05-18
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Percentages Showing How the Club
stand In the Race.

Percentages Showing How the Clubs
stand In the Race.
ALBANY, May IS The postponed Albany.
Troy game was played at Pleasure island
and Albany was not ia il. Casey. the
"phenomn went in the box for the Al.
banys, but in three innings he was ham
mered for eight hits, one three-bagger and
seven runs were tailed He was taken
out and Sprogel put in with not much
better results The fielders were cut of
from the game by the crowd filling in
around all the bases. Brahan pitched q
good game for Troy. About 1900 at
tended the game Score
Troy oy.................4 / 2 / ! XII
Albany ,..............l 0 o 0 p
Base hits, Troy, q, Albany, a. Errors
Troy g Albany, 4. Batteries Brahan anC
Wells; Casey, sprogel and Brown.
Standing of the Clubs.