davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

Mr.. Blanes position in the correspondence with the
Italian secretary This just that II immigrants
are lynched. they by the fact of immigratlng to
the states guilty accessories OF their deaths. y
The writer speak, Familiarity Of Beast Butler and
makes many references showing that he hss read oc-
casOnally IN American newspapers but he has a
strange mi>apprehension OF the laws and customs Of
tho United states. lie is good enough TO hope how
ever. that the New Orleans incident will the
public virtue and intelligence Of americans devote
small part of the energies absorbed in trade and
commerce to removing the stain which lynch law has
fixed on their civilization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

OF all the detectives Inspector ByIness stan,
Sergeant Frank MangE is perhaps best known to the
reporters and outside visitors lie IS the Inspectors
private secretary. II Is his duty TO take the burden
OF most of the Inspectors volumnous correspondence
10 transcribe into cohesive typewriter statements
all reports Of cases furnished by tie detective ser
geantS; act buffer before the people whom the
Inspector does not want 10 to give the cNaslNe
answer which turneth away the bore and the crank
and in fact to do anything and everything that may
be required OF him. 70 most of the present genera
ton of reporters Frank Mangln is known only as the
navc. courteous. dignifcd and accomplished lieu
tenant and occasional representative Of his chief But
the older newspaper I'm this city recall the
DAYS when Mangin who began life messenger TO
Commissioner Nichols was one OF the shrc"ueSt'
keenest detectives who accepted an assignment
Of the most distinguished ornaments Of the
CROOKED Fraternity have passed through his hands
80 long ago as 1-.3 he arrested William Z. Brock
way Nathaniel B. Foster and Luther Masters. three OF
the most accomplished bond forges in the country In
he sent Michael Collins. John McGrath and John
Maoy to long terms of penal servitude for highway
robbery on Terence Cavanagh in West Twenty second ST.
Ellen Peck has Lad brief acquaintance with him. and
10 him also entrusted the arrest Of Emil More the
famous French burglar. Moel at the head of his gang
entered churches and chapc in France and stole the
sacred vessels aud holy jewels From the 81. Denis
Cathedral, Paris. he took property valued at $4,000
and fled 10 this country. Mangn met the Anchor Line
steamer on WHICH MOicl was passenger III the bay,
snd boarding The boat seized his man. Mangin has
long li,t Of achievements to h name and the way In
which he succeeded in securing conviction against
Eernardno Giuseppe and Giovanni Balte, two conf
dence who had vctimzed their cOuutiymcn, earned
for him the gratitude OF all The Italians in this city.
William Farrell and James Tnlerngt,n. the butcher
cart thieves. caught by him in Philadelphia and
sent to sing Sing, while lie also lay claim 10 credit
for ariestng Joseph Elliott alias Little joe who
having forged check for $500 upon a Rochester
bank, is now serving lfcen-year term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

with the Laurence BARRETT Dramatic Association, will
give "A military drama called The Confederate spy
at the Manhattan Athletic Club on Thursday evening,
February Is The music for the occasion VIII 90
furnished by Gilmore. and after tile play there VIII
b. dancing. ,,,, ,, l.. A..
11th Regiment resulted in defeat Tor the team rom
Company B. and IL the men I'm that company expect
10 hod their present position in the matter OF rine
Shooting they must evidently brace up The nuIl
scores are worth printing. in view OF the defeat on
thoso .hs rpshooter, They are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
INSPECTOR BYRNES'S MEN.
MORE OF HIS STAFF OF DETECTIVES.
THE WORK OF HUNTING SOME oLrvE

THE WORK OF HUNTING CRl MIN N-s-SOME CLiVEl
PnRFORMNN r..
The article on the Detective Bureau recently pub
ashed in The Tribune has attracted attention among
those people most deeply interested III the social ana
moral condition OF the community ana sun more
among that larger class who never IRE OF reading
about the work OF Inspector Byrnes and his men, The
sorv already told was necessarily incomplete. Only
four or five of the men who have done good and faith
full service In the work OF detecting and Furnishing
crime could there find place In the narrative.
Among the forty detectives who compose the head
quarters staff are many with brilliant records of work
behind them, but whose stories have not yet been
koll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

\ discussion la. arisen over an Old jose which Clark
Bell. in The orcen Bag" La, attributed t. B'rjn
Graham. The JUDGE he say. was ab0nt - adjourn
court after sentencing several criminals. when the
court officers called hi, attention f. the fact that On
John JOnc, had not been sentenced. The Judg" said
with distressed air oh. am sur' b'g MI Jones
pa'don.~ and then sentenced him to life ippiaDnmrni
Frank j. parmener. OF Troy. points out an older
source Of the story In a note shcl- and a'kcnzi 5
sketchcs Of the Irish Bar" Lord Norbury, 1t /,
there .ta;ed was usually very ppit' 10 lrS lners. AZ
one time he scntcnccd five prisoners 10 ued'h IN !
omitted the name OF n sixth. when ms attention
Yas called 10 the omission he said " Ny good man,
! have made Il mistake about You. ana really mus
bec Your pardon. ! should haV" hcrd yoH WIN
lie rest ana quite omitted youi name. iriy excuse
me- The prisoner would pr. bthlN nave 'Ncrstu u
Judge froh going further. but he 'nuIin"n unth Tie
death sentence wa, pronounced. Frhnps both udr 's
and others have made similar remarks. one OF the
old dine Judge at the General sessions hnd habit
4 Inviting c prisoners confidence ana 'aklng gently
him. ending The conversation win inc ihhlctlon OF
the highest possible sentence.
I'll, judicial Review" OF Ef'nhn'sh il "n,ther
foreign publication which Is di ufhci oven the alleged
prevalence Of killing by lynch law In the United
states. " J. Kennedy. contributor 10 The Re
view has used many pages, ~ did wiifr III The
Fortnlgy Review recently. 10 show The evils In the
administration ~ the laws In this country lie makes
st,ccInl reference To the New.Orcans case. the Sims
ynchlng and other incidents. Mr. kcnneiy'S latest
effort |, 10 .how how little Mr. Bloinc knows Of Amer
lean and International law, compared WIN The rare
knowledge POSSESSED BY Mr.. henheay' lie says Of
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Oregon r. r. & Nav. Co.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. .1S.-Chicagc
special says: Object Of j. J. Hills
present visit to New York is to Sc.
cure a controlling interest in the
Oregon Railway and Navigation
company's line, consisting of 1000
miles or more of track between
Spokane and Portland.
There are but two ways in which
Hill can gain control Of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation companies
line. Either the Oregon Short Line
or Uuion Pacific has defaulted un-
der the terms of the SO year lease as
to make that instrument nugatory
or Hill must hold controlling inter-
est in the SIG, 100000 Oregon Short
Line stock, the Union Pacific at one
time owned $4,000, 900 of this stock
but it is possible that it may have
sold enough to lose its controlling
interest.
In either case 1t would be COM
parativeIy easy matter for Hill
to secure control. Such conclu-
sion would instantly make Hill
master of the Northern Pacific
coast railroad situation. He could
dictate rates to be charged on the
Pacific Coast traffic and annual
contracts which now give Union
Pacific almost a monopoly on Port
land business.
With the transfer of Oregon rail-
way and Navigation Co., would go
the line of streamers plying to
every ocean and river port between
San Frapcisco and British Columbia
and river lines covering nearly 1000
miles of territory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Notaries Must Register.

County Clerk Egan calls attention
to the fact that few notaries are
complying with the new law which
compel them to have their COM
missions recorded in the office of the
county clerk. The law says:
"a notary public, upon being
appointed and receiving his COM
mission from the governor, shall
have his commission recorded by
the county clerk in the book kept
for that purpose, paying the fee of
one dollar therefor, and the county
clerk shall thereupon be authorized
to certify as to the official character
of such notary public, upon all in
struments requiring such certifi-
Gates, and as to whether such in
strument is executed according to
the laws of the State of Oregon"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Sheepskins Granted.

Below is given complete list OF
the teachers who received certili-
Gates to teach at the last examina-
ton held by County Superintendent
Graham. Out of thirty-nine appli-
cants, fifteen were granted certifi-
Gates and two state diplomas.
STATE DIPLOMAS Helen M.
Brown, Ella l.. Welch,
SECOND GRADE,-Mable James.
THIRD GRADE.-W. d. Freeman,
e. Il. Moores, Frank Rossell, o. b.
Miles, Ida Sanders, Maude L.Kress,
Laura Prescott, Lottie Tomlinson,
Matte Longacre, ]. w. Winslow,
]. HI. Skidmore, r. HI. Auchard, IL.
G. Bibbard, Geo. O'Flyng.
STATE CERTIFICATES S.-The fol-
lowing were recommended for state
certificates: E. B. Fletcher, Geo. M.
Whipple, A. w. Long.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
National Indemnities.

The payment Of $75, 900 in gold by the
Chilian government, through Minister
| Egan, to be distributed to the families
of the two seamen who were killed and
to the men who were injured in the riot
at Valparaiso, ends that unfortunate
affair with credit to both the republic
of Chill and that of the United States.
The riot occurred Oct. 16, 1891.
The United States government itself
has always done the square thing by
way of indemnity in case of injury to
foreign citizens, thus setting good ex-
ample. We paid to Italy last year $685.
600 damages for the Italians killed in
the New Orleans mob, and there are
people in New Orleans who believe this
country got rid of some of them cheap
at that. The indemnity paid amounted
to S2,750 per head for the Italian citizens
killed in the riot.
In 1887 four Japs were killed by some
of our unconscionable naval target prac-
tice in which officers of the cruiser
Omaha We're engaged. For their Pc
culiar style of target practice the gov
ernment of their country paid $4,000
At Toulon, in 1884, some more of our
extraordinary naval target practice re-
suited fatally to two French subjects
and seriously to four others. Our navy
this time was engaged in firing salute.
The United States paid France $4,000 to
be distributed among the sufferers.
On the other hand, in November,
1873, the American ship Virginius was
seized by a Spanish gunboat and
taken to Cuban port, where some of
her crew and passengers were shot on
the charge of being connected with a
revolutionary plot. Some of those shot
were British subjects, others American.
For this outrage Spain paid to the
United States government $4,000 for
each person killed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
How to CnrrY nn U,nhrclln.

y
A learned lady advertises a treatise on
how to carry an umbrella gracefully.
This is an age of grace in America, one
is glad to know, and why not grace in an
umbrellas Meantime some practical
suggestions drawn from studies in real
life may help persons who, either late or
early in life, are wrestling with the art
of carrying an umbrella in fascinating
manner, brt cannot take lessons from
the lady. We don't charge anything 70,
them, either.
If you are going up stairs ahead of
other persons, do not forget to hold the
umbrella under your arm and let it
stick out straight behind you, point
backward. If you are not quite sure it
will put somebody's eye out in that way
stop suddenly on your way up to re-
cover breath. Then the metal tip will
be sure to hit. If you are walking be-
hind fat man carry the thing in the
same way, only in this case poke the
sharp end well forward, so that you can
give him dig in the back. Dig good
and strong. In any case, wherever you
are, carry it square fore and aft under
your arm. 1t cannot fail to do its deadly
work.
If those who get their eyes punched
out or are dug in the back growl and
say bad words, you will know that your
umbrella carrying is success and
graceful. If it has q hooked or curved
handle, hold that so it will catch in the
lace or drapery of lady's gown as she
passes you. This is good for the dry
goods trade. Finally, if you are carrying
it open in rain, walk directly in the
middle of the sidewalk, so that every
one who passes you will catch the drip
pings of it or get his nose punched with
one of the steel prongs.
If you are man carrying an umbrella
over lady, you need no instructions.
No man ever yet held an umbrella over
woman, rain or shine, in any way but
high over his own head and straight up
in the air, so that if the sun was shining
it beat in square upon her face and
shoulders, and if the rain was pouring,
the drippings from the prongs fell in a
gentle, steady stream down the back of
her neck and discolored and ruined her
gown. Oh, yes! Men know enough
about carrying an umbrella already.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From Jan. to date.....-Sl ,1S9, $50. 90
AUGUST IL.

From Jan. to date......-Sl lS9, $50. N
AUGUST II.
u. S. to James Fordyce; 80 acres
IA s s, o e
p. X. johnson and wife to Olaf
Olsen; 13O acres 5 81 t 6 3, W 5000
Benedict Phelps to X. Funrue; IL
acres s, W 81 200.
III. A. johnson and wife to A. NJ.
Lansford; lots in blk Brooklyn ad
to Salem 5000.
Oregon Land Co. to B. j. Miles
so acres Sunnyslde No. 8 $500.
Chas. L. Ogle to Ollie Sapping'
field; part blk 8 addition A 10 Wood
burn 1915.
James Y. Smith and wife to j. II.
Albert; tract in lst9 8 s,r2e slOO-
John G. Wright and wife TO Cor
bett & Macleay, of Portland part
acre in Salem 1900
Ann Z. Neal to Mary A. Condit
ct al part d l c Calvin Neal, qcd
$500
c. w. Baker to F. T. Wrightman
and III. p. Minto; lots 8 and blk II
North Salem, and lots in blk 8
Riverside ad 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

THE Doc FIEND Some work
has been done In Salem the past few
days that has even sickeped the
Cinnamon. Since yesterday morn
ing over thirty dogs have met their
death by poison. Last night it was
common sight on the streets to
see poor innocent canine curl up,
writhe, moan, howl and finally die
in the most intense pain. Many
who witnessed these distressing
sights would be glad to see the fiend
incarnate who has perpetrated this
loathsome job subjected to similar
pain, then strangled, tarred and
feathered and let loose. A dog is
property, and whether valuableo or
not, the poisoner could be prosecut-
ed and imprisoned for his dastardly
deed. The city police and humane
society should make it their bus
iness to ferret out the cowardly,
base, pusillanimous, recreant, era
ven, worthless, low-minded, dis
honorable, degraded, vile, sordid,
shrunken-hearted william who so far
forgot his relationship to the human
family, and prosecute him on every
possible charge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

Since the days of Benjamin Franklin
the United States has had few distin-
guished lnguists and men of all round
knowledge TO send abroad as foreign
ministers, though of course no presi-
dent ever makes mistake when he ap-
points good newspaper man to one Of
these posts. Since every foreign minis
ter cannot be newspaper man, how
ever, we must all take pride in the fact
that the important mission to Russia
will be filed by that man of interna-
tional, scientific, educational and liter
airy reputation, Andrew d. White-one
Of the liyest of Americans besides.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

ELECTR OCUTED "A few days ago
Rector Lunn's pet Scotch terrier was
following after the electric car in
which its master was riding, and as
the car stopped the unfortunate ca
nine run under the platform and
met its death. 1t must have came
in contact with the electrical of.
foraters and received severe
shock, for when discovered the body
bore no signs of injury, except that
blood was streaming from its nose
and ears. This must surely be cali
ed successful case of electrocution,
and really it is a big Improvement
upon the poisoning process.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
The Old Timers Ara Not Init.

While at our other store at Big Is
land, Va, last April,I was taken with
very severe attack Of diarrhea.
never had 1t worse in my life. tried
several old-time remedies, such as
Blackberry Wine, Paregorfc and
Laudanum without getting any re-
lief. My attention was then called to
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy by Mr.. r. C.Tin-
sley who had been handling 1t there,
and in less than fiye minutes after
taking small dose / was entirely
relieved 0. g. Burford, Harris
Greek, Amherst Co., Va. For sale by
Basket & Van Slype Druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

SALEM's CLEAR SKY.-Yesterday
when it was reported that the peo-
pie of San Diego could see the
planet Venus with the naked eye
in broad daylight. Professor Hal
den, of Lick conservatory telegraph
ed congratulatlng the people of that
region upon the clearness of the
atmosphere. Today hundreds of
Salem people have been gazing at
the same star at all hours, which is,
to say the least, fine commentary
on the pure atmosphere of the Will
lamette valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

A THOUSAND SHIRTS. IS ilem is
not only a growing and thrifty city
the liveliest one on the coast-but
she is pre-eminently clean city
Her streets and alleys may occasion.
ally smell to heaven, but as far
a. the people are concerned, they
insist on being clean. This is best
proven by the fact that Col. Olms-
tead's steam laundry has no less
than a thousand white shirts a
week to do up. 1t speaks well
both for the city and one of its
thriftiest institutions.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

WlLLAMEITE.
F l. Kcyes, f Moulding, X Brown
FL l. Moreland, S p Norden, Port
land.
OA Stroubel, 8 Wilt, Cincinnati,
& Robinson, Baltimore.
w II Willis Roseburg.
IL. NJ. Ogden, Mrs. Brown, Max
Meyer.
+. ID. franklin a. Son, Buffalo.
NJ. J. Montei.h, N. Y.
T.. w. Vest, st. Louis.
COOK
q. w. Halt, Il. Robson, Il. L..
Floyd, l.. A. ID. Puter, j. II. Nc
Vean, Portland.
o. Figel, s. II.
j. Lilber, Salt Lake.
l.. l.. Hodge, Astoria.
J. Gallager, Woodburn.
II. w, Murphy,-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

The late Thomas Cook, who died at
his home in England, aged eighty-four,
was the founder of the railway and
steamboat excursion. He is another ex-
ample of man who caught one of the
happy thoughts that float about man
kind constantly and actualized till it
brought fame and fortune and did good
to the race Only for him those admi-
rable travellers who annually leave our
shores as Cooks tourists" never would
have been thus known. Thousands of
them would never have been able to go
abroad at all only that his system brought
travel within the means of tho best class
of people alive-persons Of moderate
means. Good rest to the soul of Thomas
Cook
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

ACTUALLY RESIGNED.--The
JOURNAL is informed that Rev. P.
s. Knight has sent in his regisna-
tion as superintendent of the Oregon
school for deaf mutes, and that the
same has been accepted. The board
has appointed Prof. Benz. Irving as
his successor, and that gentleman
is now in charge of the institution
1t is also understood that Mrs.
Knight will sever her connection
with the school in the fall.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

NEARLY READY.-The new Hugh
es and darcy buildings are nearly
ready for occupancy, and they are a
beautiful pair of buildings. Mr..
Hughes will move his grocery stock
into the new building very soon,
when Mr.. Gray will put a new mod
ern front into the store now occupied
by Hughes, as also the two adjoining.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Saved a woman's s Life.

Mr.. ]. K. Thoroughbred, writing
from Georgetown, Delaware, says:
1.-TWO teaspooDfuls of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrbea Rene
dy saved the life of Mrs. Jane
Thomas. of this place. He also
states that several other very bad
cases Of bowel complaint there have
been cured by this remedy. For sale
by Basket q Van Slype Druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
SheriH's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
IN an execution, duly issued out OF the
circuit court of the state OF Oregon, for the
county of Marion, and to me directed on
the 10Th day of July, A. d., 1892, upon q
Judgment and decree of foreclosure, duly
rendered entered OF record and docketed In
and by said circnit court, on the 23d day OF
June, 1892. in a certain suit then In said
court pending, wherein James shirley was
plaintiff. and A, L. HOdsOn, q. X. Hodson,
J. w. Hodson, Belle HodsOn, Blanch Hod.
son. Lavina McCormick, ". Il, McCor-
mick, =. j. BillingtOn, q. w. Ellington,
w. IA. Hodson, Ella Hodson, DR.. Thomp-
son and A. G. Brey, were defendants, In
favor OF plaintiff and against defendants,
by which execution, am commanded to
sell the premises hereinafter described. and
out of the proceeds OF such sale. TO satisfy
the sum of s2ll4 25.l00, together with in
terest thereon, at the rate OF ten per cent.
per annum, from June 23d, 1892, and the
further sum of SlE0 as attorneys fee
and costs and disbursements Of said suit,
taxed at $50 45.l00, and costs and expenses
of sale, aad II any residue remain, after
the satisfaction of said judgment and
costs and disbursements and expenses of
sale, be applied, as far as applicable, TO-
ward the claim of defendant, ID. L. Thomp-
son, amounting to $3.50 with Interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent. per an
mum, from the l4th day OF June, 1882, and
II any of said land remain unsold, after
satisfying plaintiffs claim, that the re-
mainder of the land be sold, or 80 much
thereOf as snail satisfy DeleuuenJ -. 4.
Thompson's demand. have leviediupon,
and 1 will on.
Saturday, the goth day Of August, 1892,
at the hour of one O'Clock p. M, OF said day
at the west door of the county court aouse
in Salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, ON the day Of sale, all the
right, title. interest and estate, where said
defendants and each of them, and all per
sons claiming under them, and each OF
them or any OF them has In or to the fol-
lowing described real property to-wlt: The
fractional quarter being the north hall
OF the sonth east quarter of lots and 2 OF
section rs In township 8, south range. 3
west, Willamette meridian, and the frac-
tional west half OF the south west quarter
OF section 30, township 3, south range 2
west, Willamette meridian, except 10 acres
Off OF the east side OF the fractional west
hall OF the west half of the southwest
quarter OF section 10, In the form of par
aIIelogram, extending across said land,
there being in all of this conveyance ISL
and 81 100 acres of land less, III acres of
lot No. q, decided TO John Wittschen, all OF
said land, situate In Marion county. state
OF Oregon, JOHN KNIGHT,
Sheriff Marion Go. Or.
BY II. Il. WRIGHfMAN, deputy.
Dated at salem, this 10Th day OF July,
1892.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

PEOPLES PARTY PAPER.-Arti-
cles of incorporation were filed to-
day by the Farmers Journal Pub
fishing Co., of Portland, with cap
itol stock of $1,000. The incorpora'
tors are III. b. Luce, w. III. Spough,
Chas. Miller, A. Luelling, w. g.
Burleigh, s. H. Holt and w, A.
Sample.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
One hundred stylesshirtsJa ackson'
MARKETS.

PoRTLAND, Aug. ls.-Wheat
valley, sI.22l @sl.25 Walla Walla,
sl.l5 a. LIZA.
SAN FRANCISCO Gel, Aug. ls.-
Wheat, Sep. sL37.
CHICAGO Ills, Aug. ls.-Whese
IL