davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08
J. G. HARRIS. r. A. MOORE.
SALEM EXPRESS COMPANY.

r. A. Moore has entered into partnership
with j. G. Horris, under the above firm
name. Leave orders at the Club stables
one block east of Postoffice. All orders
promptly attended to.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08

THREE BALLS.-Money loaned ou
L watches and jewelry and al kinds o.
personal property that can he stored il
my safe or store. At Bars jewelry store
l06 State street. 4-27 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08

PORTLAND, Or, June S.-The
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons met here today.
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
PORTLAND, June S.-The Amer
ican Sons Of the revolution was
organized Saturday. Twenty. five
charter members were enrolled, and
the following officers were elected:
Colonel T. M. Anderson, U. s. A.,
of Vancouver, president; Lloyd
Brooke, of Portland, vice-president;
Colonel j, X. Phillips, of Portland,
secretary; G. N. Waite, of Portland,
treasurer; Lieutenant Alfred Has
brouck, U. S. A., of Vancouver
registrar.
These officers, with the following
will constitute the board
Of directors:
DIR. Ross G. Houghton, of Port
land; Major j. G. Muhlenburg, U.
S. A., of Vancouver; George NJ. |
Savage, of Olympia; and H. l..
Wells, of Portland.
The annual meetings will be held |
on the 22d of February. 1t is de-
sired to make the society as strong
as possible in Oregon and Washing
ton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08

0NAKEN UP at the residence Old Dunnell,
/ OF Silver Falls, A bay gelding horse
right side foot white, black ma uae and tail
star in forehead, branded 8 on left flank
Which owner can have by paying adver
tisement and damages. Enquire of Joe
Dunnells, knights, Oregon 52l I'm DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08

NTANTED--An active, reliable man
w salary SO to $50 monthly, with in.
crease, to represent in his ON section t.
responsible New York house, References
MANUFACTURERS, Lock Box 1885, New
York,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08
was a telegraph operator. He was
afterwards connected with the
United States assay office.
ABOUT MAXWELL.

CHICAGO, June S.-After an inter
view, Walter Maxwell, the sub
committee of the Worlds fair direc
tory decided before taking action to
await the coming Of the committee
Of Californians, who object TO Max
wells confirmation. In a talk with
the subcommittee today, Maxwell
fatty denied that he had been con-
nected with a scheme to establish
"Monte Carlo" in Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08
DID NOT LIKE 1T.

lQUIQUE, June S.-There is great
excitement here ever the decision of
the American admiral to take the
Etata without allowing discharge
of her arms and ammunition. The
press is very bitter,and considers the
United States does not recognize the
cradle of the republican idea, and
commits a grave error In thus iudi.
rectly assisting the dictator. El
Nacional in an editorial says;
We know we have the sympathies
Of the people of America, also Of the
people of all other civilized nations,
but the act Of the United States
government against the weaker
power Ia arms far liberties aud
rights, is not in harmony with the
traditions Of that government.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08

WTANTED-Our agents make 500 to $500
w a month selling our goods on their
merits. We want county and general
agents and will take back all goods un-
sold ii a county agent fails to clear 500
and expenses af er a thirty days trial, OF
a general agent less than $3.50. We will
send large Illustrated circulars and letter
with special offer to suit territory APP
piled tor, on receipt offs one. cent stamps.
Apply at once and get in on the boom.
burg. Pa. II d&w If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08
ROYAL ARCH.

PORTLAND, Or, June S.-The
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons met here today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08

NJ ICELY furnished rooms To rent, with
~ board, in pleasantest part city, neal
street car lines, 4OG Center street 3:2O II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08
25C Want Column.

EOR RENT. Fine cottage, central part
l. Of city, al modern couVenienCes. In
quire of Wylie A. Moores, Turner block,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08
HEARsAY minister's.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June SIN
recent sermons several ministers
have inveighed against a large num-
ber of immoral places allowed to
exist in this city by the authorities,
The grand jury summoned these
ministers before them, and in its re-
port, just made public, the jury says:
"Your grand jury have 10 hesita
tion in saying that they regret that
ministers of the Gospel should lower
their dignity as to proclaim from
their pulpits and through the pub
lie press of this city the existence of
evils and immoral condition of af-
fairs based only upon hearsay and
rumors."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-08
AGAINST MoRPHINIsrs.

SPOKANE, June S.-The crusade
that has been waged by the police
for the past two months against the
morphine habit is having a benefi-
cial effect. City Attorney Hamil-
ton, who first called the attention of
the pnblic to this growing perni-
clous evil, said today that he thought
the number of the "fiends" had
been reduced of late, but there were
many in the city yet.
"Tbey have learned to avoid the
police" said he, "and are not in the
station SO often for vagrancy. The
worst case l ever saw was only re-
leased from the county jail last week.
His person was something horrible
to look at and shows to what point
these men can be reduced and still
retain hold on life."
HUNG BY A MOB.
LOUISVILLE, June Sat Wick
Cliffe, this morning, Evan e. SheI.
by was taken from jail and hung
by a mob. Shelby was charged with
the murder of Mrs. Sallie Moore in
1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
THE CRISIS is SERIOUS.

The British. Foreign ONCE Denies the
Authenticity of the Dispatches.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The foreign office
this evening issued the following COM
munication to the press: 'sThe state
ments cabled respecting the correspond
ence on the Bering sea question between
the British and American governments
are unfounded. A dispatch was re-
ceived December 30th from Mr.. Blaine.
He made proposals respecting the ques-
tions to be submitted for arbitration.
With this exception, no communication
whatever has been received from the
United States ON this subject for the
past three weeks, and no communica-
ton has been made to the American
governmentin the sam period"
The foreign Office is a most conserva-
tive department, and the course it has
adopted in regard to thecommunication
is startling innovation upon its usual
methods of procedure, and strengthens
the general belief that the crisis is
serious. 1t is. claimed here that the
preparation of seal skins is entirely a
British industry, $4,000 persons being
engaged in this work in London alone.
Since the publication of the foreign
Offices communication, the United
States legation and admiralty offices
have been besieged by persons seeking
to obtain information, but all inquiries
have proved fruitless.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Private Secretary at the Grand
Last Night.

The Private Secretary at the Grand
Last Night.
Gillette's Private Secretary, in it's
new guise, was produced at the Grand
last night before fair house, contain
ing good many of the regular patrons
of the drama. The most of such people
have seen the play before, and its laugh
ter-provoking dialogue and business
drew them out to see it in it's reformed
character. It is fully as good as of yore,
and in some features probably even
more ludicrous. But much depends on
the cast in this as in all farce plays.
The cast now presenting the play is fair
to good. r. j. Dunston, in the-role of
the Secretary, is an excellent copy of
Gillette himself in all but bis voice. He
fails often in his tones. Frank Towne-
hill is an ideal Douglas Cat
termole so far as looking
the part goes, and he acts it well. The
weak part of the cast is the female por-
ton thereof. 1t is somewhat ungallant
to too severely criticise the fair sex even
on the stage; but chief charm OF these
farce comedies, musical or otherwise, is
the pretty girls they bring on the boards.
The present company is in this feature
as great failure as marriage.
The play goes on for three more
nights.
BY the way, another lame point in the
cast is "all the little spaldings." In
stead of the score one has been accus-
toned to see, there were paltry five
last night. BY all means let the family
be increased to it's traditional round
number.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
BRITISH COMMENT.
The London Papers Deplore Blaine's
Belligerent Attitude.

The London Papers Deplore Blaine's
Belligerent Attitude.
LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Standard today
referring to the Bering sea dispute says
1t wears very unpleasant aspect. Even
the possibility of a rupture between
England and America cannot be men,
toned without feelings of deep regret.
America may count upon receiving a
full measure of courtesy, patience and
firmness, which England has already
displayed, but Blaine will do we'll to
bear in mind that firmness will be COM
mensurate, should the moment arrive
for its exercise, with the patience and
courtesy with which he has 80 far been
treated. He seems extravagantly anx-
ious to put himself wrong. Lincoln can
not too soon, on his return,
devote himself to ascertaining the
resolution OF the foreign office, and COM
municating it to his government. There
is not person in England but would
hear it proposed without profound re-
gret that shots should be exchanged
between British and American vessels,
except in courtesy, but it would excite
the greatest regret to hear of the Brit
ish flag insulted and national honor not
vindicated by prompt reprisals. But we
can never believe that the American
people will suffer it's public servants to
force a conflict by wanton outrages upon
our flag. We will gladly bow to tri-
bunal of international law, but not to
Mr.. Blaine. We trust he will not per-
sist in menace which is certain to be
resented and resisted.
BLAINE MEANS BLUFF.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: The case
for arbitration in the Bering sea dispute,
is SO clear, Lord Salisbury's offer SO
ample and the feeling of America in
favor of arbitration so general and
strong, that it seems necessary to look
for Blaine's motives for his warlike atti-
tude, elsewhere than in the merits of
the case. That the American people
would deliberately prefer a policy of ex-
aggeration, and would sooner embark in
fratricidal war with England than SUBJ
nit to arbitration, is too silly and ab
surd to need al moments consideration.
1t Is clear that Blaine speaks not for the
nation, but for his party; that he means
bluff and plays to the anti-English gal
lery. 1t is earnestly to be hoped that
the good sense and moderation of the
American people will speedily make
themselves heard. Even paper war;
fare between two great families OF the
same race, would be a blunder and a
crime. ,e,s .i,.,..
TWISTING THE CAEDAL APPENDAGE.
The st. James Gazette today says:
There is no reason for alarm or to anti
cipate rupture. Blaine's political party
is at low water mark, and resorts to the
old device OF twisting the British lions
tail"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06

prescribing regulations for the killing of
fur seals in any part OF the waters OF
Bering sea, then it shall be further de-
termined:
First. How far, if at all outside the
ordinary territorial limits, it is neces-
cary that the United States should ex-
ercise exclusive jurisdiction in order to
protect the seal for the time living upon
the islands of the United States, and
feeding therefrom.
"Second-Whethe close season (dur-
ing which the killing of seals in the
waters of Bering sea, outside Of the ordi-
nary territorial limits, shall be prohib-
ited) is necessary to save the seal fish
ing industry, SO valuable and important
to mankind, from deterioration or de-
struction, and ii SO,
"Third-What months or parts OF
months should be included IN such sea-
son, and over what waters it ehould ex-
tend"
Secretary Blaine in conclusion den les
that the United States ever claimed
Bering sea to be closed sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
RATIoNs FOR REFUGEES.
Citizens of Nebraska Fed at the Gov
ernment's Expense.

ernment's Expense.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 5.-Governor
Thayer today received telegram from
Secretary of War Proctor, saying that at
the governors request rations will be
issued for the time being for the people
who have been obliged by the Indian
troubles to leave their homes. This
course is only for an emergency. They
should be provided for otherwise as soon
as possible. Directions have been given
for the issue OF any arms and ammuni-
tion that can be spared from Fort Rob
inson. The governor is also in receipt
of an extended letter from Special Relief
Commissioner Martin, at Rushville, say
ing that the settlers for miles around
have flocked to town, fearing an attack
from rowing bands of Indians, and the
settlements are menaced. Tomorrow
practically all of the state militia will be
concentrated on the border.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
A SENSATIONAL RUMoR.
General Miles Reported Killed in
Battle.

General Miles Reported Killed in q
Battle. ~. =
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--A special dispatch
from st. Paul to morning paper says a
telegram received in that city reports
that General Miles was killed in battle
with the Indians. Captain Higgins,
acting assistant acknowledgement, in
charge of army headquarters in this
city, has had no news in regard to the
killing Of General Miles. He does not
credit the report.
A dispatch from Gordon, Nebraska,
received this morning, says rumor is
current there that General Miles was
killed, but the report is unfounded.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Nothing has
been received at the war department
about the rumor that General Miles was
killed by the Indians, and the report is
discredited.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06

Paintas Oils and Glass,
second aud Main. r. II. Mathews.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
EMMA ABBOTT DEAD.
The Great Prima Donna Dies After q
Short Illness.

Short Illness.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 5.-Emma
Abbot. the great American prima donna,
died in this city this morning, of pneu-
monia. She was taken i'll Wednesday
night, but in spite of her ,physician's g
protest, persisted in going on the stage
and singing. Since then she rapidly
failed, until this morning, when she died.
The singular coincidence connected
with the affair is that she died on the
anniversary Of her husbands death.
Her body will be embalmed and taken
to Gloucester, Mass, where her hus-
band is buried. Miss Abbott was one
of the wealthiest women of the United
States, her estate being estimated at
A,0OO,OOO, principally in real estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
or Interest to Taxpavers,

In another column appears the notice
OF Samuel Prayer. Mr.. Prayer is not
exactly native son Of the golden west.
but he came here thirty-fiye years ago,
and has grown up with the country. Mr..
Prayer offers his services to taxpayers
in matters concerning assessments and
taxes, and his long experience warrants
the assertion that many dollars may be
saved BY employing him. II.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
Miles.s Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on q new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new
discovery. DR.. Miless pills speedily cure bill
tion:. Unequaled for men, women, children.
smallest, mildest, surest! Fifty doses, IS cts
Samples free, at R. w. Ellis & Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
REDLANDS IMPROVED LANDS
w. p. MCINTOSH.
144 S. MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES CAL.


annually old Terms
andO
oldest beautiful
market
Price, $500
mil
half which
10 the
Also ali
proved about
People familiar with
offered for value,
PEELED to sell their holdings.
The
quing
the
buildings.
y MENToNE LANDS. X
w. P. MCINTOSH,
12161m Rooms and Main street, Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06
DoN,r Dtn ~ rHr Housr.

ARopgh on Rata" Clears out rats, MICE.
roaches ROUGH on WORMS. Safe. sure
Rough ON rooTHAcHE. Instant relief,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06

senonr's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Server \ Quinn. LAG South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-06

.Hoxse blanket and buggy robes at Toy's nd
dlery house, 3l6 NJ Lon Angeles street.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

The third quarterly conference of
the Evangelical church, of Lehightou,
will convene over next Sabbath in the
Presbyterian church. Rev. j. S. New
hart, the pastor, viii be assisted 10y
the Presiding Elder and also Rev. S. r.
Leopold, of Allentown. The first ser,
vice VIII be on Saturday eveninga Z. 10
which will be q sermon to the young
people, i'm the English language, 10y
Presiding Elder Rev W. %. Leopold
The quarterly conference business
meeting will convene at S.1J p. m.
Sunday services: 800 a. m, Sunday
school; 1915, preaching 10y Rev. S. Il
Leopold, followed by communion ser
vices; 700 p. M, sermon I'm the English
language by the Presiding Elder. This
service will be preceded by service OF
song, commencing at G.lj p. M. and
will be led by Prof. A. w. Buck. These
services will be followed by a series o
nightly meetings for the conversion o.
sinners and the promotion of holiness
Eminent ministers will assist the pas
tor. The members and pastor of tn,
| Welssport Evangelical congregation arc
expected to Join hands i'm the carrying
on of this work. An earnest Invitation
/ lis extended TO everybody.
| Rev. S, IT, Leopold viii preach auC
assist the pastor I'm the communion
| services to be held in the Mahoniul
| Evangelical church at 300 o'clock ol
/ Sunday afternoon,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

~. S. of V. %, will nominate officers,
for the ensuing term, at their meeting
Friday evening.
~. Eighteen pale faces were taken
into the Imp o, r. NJ, at Weissport
Tuesday evening.
-. Through the earnest efforts De.
putty Great Sachem, G. A. Goth, an Imp
D. Of r. NJ, will be instituted at Parry
vile soon with p members.
~. The Death Benefit Fund of the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, an in
surance of $1,000, has 5000 members and
is only eleven weeks old. Its success Is
wonderful.
~. At the last meeting night i'm De
cember the various councils of the Jr
O. u. A. NJ, will vote on the proposition
to change the name Of the order e
Order United Americans.
-. "Knights of the Golden Eagle,
edited and published by Past Suprem
Chief j. ID. Barnes, appeared in "a "nel
Dress this month, and reflects grea
credit upon the genial Jay Dee,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

The musical and clocutionary enter
tainment i'm the Opera House, Saturday
evening. by our home talent uudertho
management of Miss Emma L. A.
Kistler, was a gratifying success tlnau-
cially and otherwise. A largo audience
was present when the curtain was ruug
mp disclosing "a scene of pretty effect
in the "Voice of Nature little maid
ems artistically attired TO represent
flowers. Another good thing was the
comedy son Bread and Water and a
rib splitter was the "Peek Family
from Alaska" Violin music by Miss
Mabel Wheatleyand EmmaSemmelw was
eNcelleutly rendered and much appro
ciated. The rccitatiOus by Miss Melli,
Major, of Philadelphia, and Fred u
| Lewis, of Allentown. could not have
/ been more ably rendered, and the voca
selections were simply charming
/ Taking an together this entertainment
practically eclipsed ell others and wO
/ Congratulate Miss kistler ON the gran.
] success of her efforts The m0uel
cleared viii go for O. scholarship I'm
/ Normal school for "a worthy youu
lady
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

IA new crew has been put on the
Amboy run. The engineer is David
Craig and the coal cracker is Frank
Lentz.
tLuther CHASER, brakeman on Valley
$50 was nursing a mashed finger this
week. The same old story caught
between the bumpers.
THE engineer who runs on the
through Sunday train on the Jersey
Central is a fortunate man in one
sense at least-that's in the matter OF
pay. He begins his run early on Sun,
day at Mauch Chunk and pulls fol
Phillipsburg; leaving there he runs tC
Scranton and return and then back tC
Mauch Chunk. For this he gets sever
dollars and thirty-four cents. Bet YOU
that engineer gets molasses on his
bread and a piece of pie occasionally
and, being an engineer, he ought to-
Ashley Observer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASHS7ORE
Great are Z he
Holiday
Attractions
At Our p lace
This Season.

Our stock consists of the
latest novelties such as are sell
dom found elsewhere. At the
low prices at which they are
mark ed they cannot and will
not remain with us long, there.
fore you should take advantage
of this and get the first and best
selections as none of our goods
can be duplicated in quality
style Or price in this section -
at a glace you will see that nc
other stock or house in the val.
ley can be compared with ours
A nice line of Chenille
Table covers were opened This
week. They are handsome ant
the price on them will give &
short stay.
]. T. NUSBAUM,
Flst Street, between South and Plum Streets
lpllgltOn. IA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28

The Luther Union win hold their
meeting ON the evening of Dec. A. TO
which meeting all are cordially invited
to attend. The following program viii
be rendered. Opening Exercise, Oscar
Holman; solo, Miss Emma kistlor'
selection, Agnes Bauer; sketch 10y IRA
NOthstein; trio; recitation Lille
Egichard; recitation, Emma Scmmel
selection. Ella Ebbert, chorus; referred
question To- beanswered by Emma Fort
Waugler; recitation, Carrie Stout; duet
Lizzie Gabol and Buclah Reichard; dis
cussi0n on Sunday school lessiOu en-
titled "The word and the light" hy
/ Wilmer Heldt, Sarah Wertmau, Wu
Auge. pheoua Baltzer; chorus
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-11-28
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2s 1891.
PEOPLE ON the GO.

Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
Mrs. John Pratt spent Tuesday with
y Tamaqua friends.
M. o. Bryan, was on a business
trip to New York on Tuesday.
Frank Wisler, Of Fire Line was a
well-known Democrat in town on
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Major, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Tillie Leuckel, on
First street.
-Phaon Strauss and family spent
Thanksgiving day with Slatington re-
latives and friends.
Rev. A. M. Tolman, of Mauch Chunk,
pastor of the Episcopal church, was in
town Saturday with friends.
Francis Handwerk and wife, of
slatington, visited Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Stransberry over Sunday.
Miss Kate Boas, of Auburn, n. y,
was the guest of E. S. Wheatly and
family for a few days this week.
William Fritch and wife, of Albur.
tis, Pa, were visiting their son, Engi-
neer Henry Fritch, this week.
"A. L. Bartholomew, Of Consho,
hocl1en, Pa, was in town for a day OF
two this week seeing old friends and
patrons.
Mrs. Sarah Peters, of Slatington
spent few days in town this week
with her son, j. A. Peters on north
First street.
Mrs. John A. Peters and daughter
Miss Emma, and Misses Alice ant
Lizzie Mont2 spent last Saturday very
pleasantly at Allentown.
C. Will Kreidler, of the German
town Independent, was in town owe
Sunday, welcome guest at the hom'
of his parents on First street.
Our old friend VIII O'Neil, o
Phgnixville, Pa, while in town tn.
other day made us very pleasant call
Mr.. O'Neil was at one time in the bake
business in this city.
Our old friend J. F. Brislin, con
tractor, builder and merchant, of Sum
nit Hill, was in town Saturday AM
bought fine delivery wagon from tn
Lehigh Wagon Works.
Lewis Graver and wife, Mrs, Levi
Wehr, Mrs. Samuel Seller and daughter
Miss Emma, Miss Alvenia Grayer AM
Mrs. II. d. Thomas attended the funel
al of a relative at White Haven o
Wednesday.
Hugh Jennings was in town for
few days this week on his way hon
from New York, where he had been
see Manager Wright, who wants him
play ball with his club next seaso
Hugh signed with Louisville at 500
for next year, but he will receive $50
from New York if he can get his releas