davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
Hungarian Ministry Resigns.

Dispatch from Vienna: Count SEA-
parry, the Hungarian premier, has ten
dered the resignation of himself and
his colleagues to the emperor and king.
The independence party and the mod
crate opposition, led by Count Apponyi,
have charged the premier with acting
IN reasonable manner toward Hun
gary in connection with the Honved
and Hentz memorials question, and the
situation has also been made difficult
by the disputes on certain religious is
sues, in relation to marriages, and the
baptism of children of mixed mar
riages, and so forth.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
TO MAKE A REPuRLIc.
That Seems to be the Desire % Power
ful Element la Spain.

full Element la Spain.
The populace of Granada were
greatly disappointed ut Queen Regent
Christiana's refusal TO visit that city
with King Alfonso after great prepare
tions had been made to receive them.
The feeling of disappointment changed
to one of anger, and large mob went
about the the city and destroyed Che
handsome triumphal arches that had
been erected. They set fire to the
octroi Offices and stood by while they
burned. Then the mob proceeded To
the stand that had been erected for the.
use OF the royal party during the UNI
yelling OF statute of Columbus and
completely destroyed it together with
a platform built for the public use.
FINDING no other mementoes of the
Columbus celebration on which to vent
their anger the crowd went. TO the
houses OF the leaders of the conser,S-
tive party and assailed them with
stones, smashing the windows and do
ing other damage.
While attacking the houses some one
in the crowd started the cry of 'Down
With the Government" Long Live
the Republic"
In consequence of the disturbance
the mayor of Granada has resigned.
The minister of war, minister of pub
lie works and minister of justice, who
had arranged TO go to Granada to as
sist at the unwilling of the monument,
have decided to postpone their journey,
as they fear a hostile demonstration.
A third of the Granada municipal au-
thorities are Republicans. The alb
sence Of the queen regent is due to her
desire to spare King Alfonso fatigue
after his recent illness.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
Lake Wages Raised.

Cleveland special: The lake carriers
have advanced the wages of helpers,
fremen, wheelsmen. lookouts, deck
hands and oilers on steamers and sec
ond mates, seamen and boys on schoon-
ers S. a month. The new schedule
went into effect Nov. 10.
The Pillsbury-Nahant and Briton-
Progress collision cases have been set
tied. Two cases which were consid-
cred at the meeting of underwriters at
Chicago last week will probably be set
tied without going to court.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
Prominent Michigan Educator Dead.

Rev. Theophilus c. Abbott, ex-
president of the Agricultural college,
has died at his residence at Lansing,
last year of which he was bedridden.
The Immediate cause of his death was
pneumonia. He was IS years of age.
tinguished men in Michigan. Mr..
Abbott was born in Maine and came to
Michigan in 1855. In 1858, he was APP
pointed professor of English literature
at the Agricultural college, and in 1868
was made president of that institution.
He held that position for 22 years, un-
til, in 1885, his health compelled him
to resign.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
increase in the Production of O,ne,.

Extracts from report by the British
minister at Guatemala to his govern
ment upon the subject of coffee cult VA
ton in that republic have been re
ceived by the Bureau of American Re
publics. The minister says that the
extraordinary growth of the coffee in
dustry in Central America and especi-
ally in the Republic of Guatemala
would seem worthy of special notice.
The export Of coffee from Guatemala
in 1891 amounted to 80, 1877, s53 pounds,
valued roughly at about 1000, 900,
and this years crop will be, it is con-
fdentially believed, considerably in ex-
cess of 1891.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

A man named Chamberlain, desper-
ate robber, who was in Jail awaiting
trial at Escanaba for highway robbery,
saade his escrpe while Sheriff Mccarthy
was at supper. Two others attempted
to regain their freedom but were cap
.tt1red.
The State Sunday School association
meets in Bay City Nov l6 and II, '02.
The big guns from out of the state
that will be wheeled into line for the
edification of the dele gates are w. A
Duncan, of Syracuse. N. Y, and Il. +.
Jacobs, of Illinois.
Antoine Gararvoid was assaulted and
shot by two Italians in saloon at
Crystal Falls. The ball of 3S-caliber
revolver entered Just below his right
tealple and passed into the mouth. lie
spat out the ball lie is in serious
condition. The two men were
arrested.
j. Il. Ford is now in Wyandotte, and
authorizes the statement that the
work of replacing the apparatus in
fuemer use in the soda ash factory,
With that which has already proven
Successful in other similar works, will
begin at once. he will throw Mr..
Woods patents out altogether.
John S.h0' Brien, farmer, aged "a
years, who lives three miles west of
StoclSbridge, went to that town and
bought lot of whisky and bottle of
carbolic acid. A few minutes later he
todd his daughter that he had taken
good swallow of the acid by mistake.
lie walked TO Dr. Browns residence,
L.. -. r..
The national convention of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
OF the nj. Il. church was in session at
Grand Rapids. In her annual addresses
President Mrs. John Davis reported rs
conferences organized, 2,147 auxiliaries
with total membership of 10000;
cash collections for ~ years, S4S3, 91S. =
sc: estimated value of supplies, $685.
4st.49; local work, S24 ,563.52, making
grand total of $3.50, 1887. The value
of heme mission school property is
500. 600.
Bx- Representative George Ortiz, of
Saginaw, has brought suit against the
American Rubber company, of Chicago,
Tor $40, 900 damages, alleged 10 be sus-
tained TO his business and reputation
through their closing up his shoe store
some weeks ago. The action was taken
after a hearing before Judge Gage, who
decided that the afiidavits and show
ing made by said company for closing
up Mr.. Orth's store were wholly insult
ficient, and that the charge of fraud
was unfounded.
,.5 soSis w c.saIsrSEKs s s%isoR sss
sustained injuries about the head
which are expected TO prove fatal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

The officers of the Spurgeon taber-
nacle in London have issued circular
letter to the members declaring that IL
is imperative that the pastor chosen TO
succeed the late beloved DIR. Sturgeon
shall be firm believer in the doctrine
of immersion. This letter Is inter
preted TO mean the end of Rev. DR..
Arthur L. Persons chances of being
chosen 10 fill the pulpit,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
A Kalamazoo Eiopcment.

Miss Ida M. Mason, handsome and
hig-hly-respected teacher in the public
schools of Kalamazoo, and Harry w.
Bush of the Daily Telegraph staff, for
years prominent in the state troops
and captain of Company C, are missing
from their accustomed places of EN-
pioyinent. 1t is said they were
secretly married some time ago and
have gone on their wedding tour. The
affair has caused a sensation, as the
parties were well known in that city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
A HUMAN VAMPIRE.
4 Portugal Sailor Murdered Two Com
panions and Sucked Their Blood.

4 Portugal Sailor Murdered Two Com
panions and Sucked Their Blood.
Deputy United States Marshal Will
liams, of Cincinnati, has removed James
Brown, a deranged United States pris-
oner from the Ohio penitentiar to the
National Asylum at Washington. The
prisoner fought like tiger against be-
ing removed. Twenty-Five years ago
he was charged with being vampire
and living on human blood. He was a
Portuguese sailor and shipped on a
fishing smack from Boston up the coast
in 1867. During the trip two of the
crew were missing and an investigation
made. Brown was found one day in
the hold of the ship sucking the blood
from the body of one of the sailors.
The other body was found at the same
place and had been served in a similar
manner, Brown was returned TO Bos-
ton and convicted of murder and SEN
fenced to be hanged. President John
son committed the sentence to impris-
onment for life. After serving Is
years in Massachusetts he was trans
serred to the Ohio prison. He has
committed two murders since his con-
fnement. When being taken from the
prison he believed that he was on the
way to execution and resisted accord
ingly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
PnntlflcInI HIrh Mass.

For the first time in the United
States pontifical high mass was cele-
brated by papal delegate. 1t was at
the All Saints Day services of the
Italian church of Our Lady of Sorrows
on jackson boulevard in Chicago, the
home of the Servite Order of priests.
The celebrant was Archbishop Satoli,
of Rome.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

Belgium's delegates 10 the monetary
conference consist OF three monomet-
alists and one bi-metalist.
Mrs. Deacon has been refused a d.
,vorce- She endeavored to forestall her
husband s suit in the hope Of securing
their children.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
GOOD CHANCE oRALYNcHTNo
Some One Placed Paris Greed in - Farm
er's We'll and Poisons the Entire Family.

Some One Placed Paris Greed In Farm
er's Well and Poisons the Entire Family.
The entire family of James Bradley,
living three miles from Bad Axe are in
a critical condition from poison taken
into their systems through well water.
Father, mother, three sons, a daughter
and two farm hands are FRUSTRATED,
and at least two of them, the attend
ing physicians says, will die. An eX-
animation of the water shows the
presence of large quantities of paris
green. No clue is held to the poisoner.
Mrs. Sarah A. Wells, aged SO years,
of Benton Harbor, fell down the cellar
steps in her daughters residence and
was instantly killed.
IL is now believed that Huldah
Geyer, the girl who was thought to
have been outraged and then muir
dered, lost her way in going home and
had fallen through faintness and
persisted in the cold.
J. w. Calkins, of Owosso, was cruelty
bitten by valuable English pointer
which had been sent TO him by a Bos-
ton man 10 be trained. In tho exciLc-
ment the dog disappeared, taking HE
5000 valuation with him
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
No Use for Telephone Girls Now.

The new telephone system just com
pleted in La Porte, Ind, and known as
the Stronger automatic telephone sys-
TEN is now in successful operation.
The system differs from the old in that
IL does away with the "hello" girl, the
switch board and switchine being OPP
Grated and performed automatically.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11
Ch,oaro.s I.atest CurIoai,y.

A daughter of the North Pole has
just been born at the Worlds Fair
grounds and the inhabitants of the
Esquimaux village have been painting
things red. The little ones name is
Columbia Susan ManalS and her father
votes in Greenland.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

II will take Is months TO manueIc-
ture the glass for Yerles' Chicago tele-
scope. Er a "a WS "a
Judge w. C. Andrews, ono of the
best known judges in Texas. commit
ted suicide at Houston.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-11-11

0uBtainod injuries about the hea
which are expected TO prove fatal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-19
...l-ii-ILD TRICE.

WILD pigeons abound in the canyons
Of southNrn California.
Ducks lily at an average rate of nine
~ nrilca pCr.hour. With n fair wind it
l. bcii, that they can make ono
hundred and fifty raiics in tho Gamo
time.
a REDnIRD died ut tho advanced ago
rf twcnty-4hrcc years in GAINESVILLE, o.,
tho other day. 1t had become SO feeble
thai it could not mount it's perch in it's
cage, but it. sang until year ago.
JACOB FEobEY, living ntong tho
Peg. ,iomcn creek, near Qualicrtowu,
Md, gathered enough feathers to mako
four gnod.gizcd feather beds after q
9 nli OF about five hundred Wild geese
lad spent tho night in swamp ON his
place on their way north.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-19
a PRETTY BOUQUET.

TIE polynntho, roses arc well adapted
for bedding purposes.
TIE new largo-nowcrcd French
cannas find many admirers.
TIyE old double feyerfow is easily
grown and the flowers nre valuable In.
the cut state, being very enduring,
PLANTS grow faster between four and
six Il, IA, than OF any other ti,ne during
sbe day, -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-19
A CANINE ROBBER.
Tho Four-Footed Assistant Of g
Mexican Bandit
Travellers Seized by tho Hugo Bruto aud
Rell Whilo Ills Master Relieved
Thorn OF THOR
Valuoblcs.

For over. n year the people living
within o. radius of twenty miles of this
place, saga o City of Mexico correspond
cnt of tho ST. Louis Globc-Dcmocrat,
have been in n state of scmipanic over
the strange attacks which have been
made upon travellers who are compelled
to be out after pightfalL There up
pcarcd to be somo demon who took dc
light in rnangling bclatcd people aud
robbiag them. No deaths occurred, but
in each instance tho party attacked was
suddenly Gra5pcd by the throat by some
apparently powerful animal, which was
s. strong jawcd that it shut of the air
nj the first grasp and caused the victim
10 faint. When consciousness returned,
in every instance the victim found him
self lying with D bleeding thToat and
his pockets riflcd of all their contents.
One mon who had occasion to be out
after dark says that it appeared to, be
some long Gnirnal when it came Leap
ing upon him, lnd he had barely taac
TO notice this Gre he was bornc to tho
ground and held with q gra5p CT tho
awful jaws. Manuel Pence, q wealthy
ranch owner, made himself an armor
TO protect his throat from ctta-ll of
whatever IL was that caught the people,.
Taking the heavy leather GtirrUp piece
from His saddle he cut q collar and
fitted it t. his nc.l1 in Su.h q manner.
that it fully covered lis whole throat.
Then, with q pistol in each hand, lie
80. 49, -: ei,- I.1 UJ;,.l-N. '.lt
49,, - ~ t' -1''I VI
''-' = : 49, ~ Iloi 80 ~ lito'
49, -, ~ - i-o 90"
-, 80. t.n"-,. l-,1Ii ile
,,'C LI Viz "
f. ~. ~ 1, 49, ~, '1i.. nc nm If;
.-'- t 1'',, A,,o VIZ BUM 10
animal could not ct grip on his
throat.
Pence hal lis revolver. ready, and
pressing il aT..il7G th,8il3 Of his asaail-
ant iircI {, shot which rolled it Oyer.
Then, inst as lie v,aT ri%::.g, he was
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20
COURT CONTROVERSIES.
Friday and Saturday Entries on
Judge Boise's Docket Trials
Arranged For.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

Freestone Distillery Co. VS.. F. p.
TalkingtOn, and same vs.. A. /.
Wagner, action for money. Find
ings by the court for defendants.
John Savage, jr., vs.. City OF
Salem, damages. For trial Monday
at O'Clock.
Lee Brown & Co. VS.. b. E. Rot
ertson, action for money. Cohtin-
ued.
Walter l.. Touze VS.. Mary Jackson,
action for money. Jury verdict for
plaintiff, awarding damages of $l45.
John Welch ct al. vs.. J. NJ. Brown
ct al, suit in partition. P. H.
darcy appointed guardian ad
litem.
Same VS.. J. IT, Cox ct al, same;
same.
state vs.. Theo. Hierllnger, em-
bezziement. Tried before the fol-
lowing jury: John d. Jordan, VIM.
Miley, Geo. P. Sanderson, T. r..
Hibbard, L. s, scott. E. w. Chap.
man, Jason F. Dowd, Henry Con
dit, A. Blosser, Delmar Gorsline,
b. B. Gesner, Joseph Dunnels. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty,
but recommended him to the mercy
of the court. Hierlinger will be
sentenced Monday.
State vs. w. A. Hunt, selling
liquor without license. Continued.
State vs.. Chas. Rogers, larceny
from person. Withdrew plea Of not
guilty and entered plea of guilty;
to lie sentenced Monday.
Same VS.. John Donaldson, same;
same.
Same VS.. John Berwick, same.
Entered plea of not guilty.
Circuit court met at a. m. The
only business performed was the
sentence of VIM. Holtzclaw, and
the court adjourned to p. m. Mon
day, when the suit of John Savage
VS.. city of Salem, is set for trial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20
A JEALOUS WOMAN.
Stabbed a Supposed Mistress
Eleven Times.

Stabbed Supposed Mistress
Eleven Times.
ROME, Italy, Feb. 20.--The details
of tragedy growing out of jeal-
ousy have been revealed by the trial
in the provincial court which has
just resulted in the sentencing of
Sonora Morelli to two years Inn
prisonment for stabbing and at
tempting to kill her supposed rival,
Siguora Azaui The latter's hus-
band emigrated SOME time ago to
Australia, and her grasswidowhood
was comforted, according to rumors
which reached the ears of Signora
Morelli, by Signor Morelli. The sus-
picious wife dressed herself in male
attire and waylaid Signora Azani as
she was returning from mass at
Triangia, her path leading her along
lonely road in the mountainous
region of Vallellina. Springing upon
her victim, the woman stabbed her
in savage manner, inflicting eleven
wounds and cutting off her ears aud
nose, as well as most of her scalp.
Siguora Azani recovered from her
terrible injuries, though deprived
of her good looks. She had recog
nized her seeming male assailant as
Slgnora Morelli, and caused the
arrest of the would-be-murderess
The trial resulted in a conviction for
assault only, as the intention of
murder seemed unprover, and the
light sentence of two years ,impris-
prisonment was all that could be inn
posed. 1t was clearly shown by
developments since the stabbing
took place that the jealousy of Sig
nora Morelli was unfounded, and
that the crime in which her passions
involved her had not even the
slightest excuse which an affection
between her husband and Slgnora
AZani would have afforded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20
Right or Wrong.


Which Will ye haveY II does seem as II
some folks prefer 10 have the last con.
dlti0n Of the liver rather than the frst,
They perpetually dose themselves with
puTgatiyes totally without virtue Ms altera.
tive OF liver trouble. Hostetters stomach
Bitters II the successful candidate for the
peoples choice, and yet, popular and well
know as II Is, there are unlsrtunates who
keep on trying the drastic remedies OF
former days. II N " ire intelligent pOr-
ton OF the public that the well known and
long tried properties Of the Bitterh appeal
Reason should De guided by experiences
in the matter OF medication. '"fhe best
guide 10 our feet IA the lamp OF expert
ence,n said a great patriot Of The earlv
revolutionary period, aud the 6xclama.
tion IA pregnant witt truth. For over a
century the Bittens daily nas met with the
eDdOrsemfnt Of people suffering from liver
complaint, malaria, constipation, rheuma.
tisIn, debility and trOdbles accompanied
~ dyspepsia. tAttsriy Il has declared
remedy for "la grippe"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20

paris of the program are given be-
low, and full reports of the meetings
viii he printed in Mondays JOUR
NAL.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
30-Cunfidential Talk to Young
Men Only, 5. M. Saylord. Open
not only to delegates, but also to all
men of Salem
SUNDAY MEETINGS.
$3.50 y. III. Meeting for Personal
Blessing Harry Hillard.
IL a. m.-The Growing Work OF
the Associations, ]. r. Mott.
$3.50 p. m.-New Callings for Col
lege Men. Addresses by Sayford,
Dummett and Mott.
7:30 p. .m.-Farewell Meeting, con-
sisting of short speeches by Dele
gates aud visitors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20

Parlor furniture in sets and unique
odd pieces, the finest ever In Salem,
at Keller & Marsh's.
Fine stand caramels, made with
pure cream, good and wholesome
the "Spa, Nv. r. Stolz, ITO State
street.
TEA.-"The best tea I've drank in
Oregon" is what the people say Of
Damon Bros so cent Jap tea. d&w
Choice butter always on hand at
Clark & Eppley's.
Simpson Bros. always have the
best supplies at the Electric grocery
store.
No old stock, fresh goods and
prices in carpets, Buren & Son.
Your attention should be attracted
to our new line of carpets, Buren, &
Son.
The IXL bakery Is being over
hauled and newly papered. It's busi-
ness is growing and 1t hopes to
have share OF your trade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20
NORTH HOWELL PRAIRIE.

School will close on Friday, the
26sh.
l.. D, Kelley and family will soon
move near Butteville, where he has
large contract for putting in logs,
The ladies of the Aid society met
a short time since since, and sewed
carpet rags at the residence of Mrs.
q. w. Weeks.
G. S. Morgan's family have had a
serious time with Ia grippe, but
were getting better at last accounts.
B. f. Fletcher started ON the 10Th,
TO visit relatives in Albany and
Brownsville and will. probably be
gone a month or more.
Farming has commenced in full
blast and if good weather continues,
much spring wheat will be sown in
a few days.
The meeting Of the Farmers
Alliance will be held as an open
meeting, when a program will he
given, and speakers from abroad
will be present. A pleasant time
Is expected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20
Found Nuggets of Gold.

TUCSON, A. IT,, Feb. 2O.-Yester-
day one Of the biggest gold nuggets
ever seen here was brought to Tue
son. A week ago Mexican, while
walking along the placer diggings
at Quijotoa, which had been washed
out by the rain, saw dingy yellow
lump sticking out of the sand, and
kicked it loose. The value of 1t was
about 5000. 1t weighs eleven ounces.
Smaller nuggets were also found.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20
SOCIAL EVENTS.
K. of P. Anniversary-A Night in
Egypt -Olde Folkes Concert
Maude Granger.

The Knights of Pythias enter
tanned several hundred of their
friends in splendid manner Fri
day evening. Salem has excellent
vocalists, remarkable orchestral tai
ents aud unbOunded hospitality.
Gus StraHg and John Carson ex-
changed funny speeches that made
all feel good, and "a dance concluded
the festivities of the evening.
EGYPTIAN SOCIAL.
At the residence of John Moir the
Presbyterian young people last evne-
ing to the number of nearly a hun
dred spent most enjoyable evening.
MONDAY EVENING
Ye Olde Folkes singers will enter
tain in costumes and melodies of
the past and present century.
When the Salem musical ladies add
the charms of antique fineries to the
of modern culture, the
gods themselves would feel like TAX
ing a tumble.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS
"WILLAMETTE"

A Cannon, w G Campbell, Albany.
Jos Morton, jr, De Lancey Stone,
New York.
&C Willis, Z D'Misif,T Zummer-
man. II Winterer, X g Wheeler,
Mrs G Holmes, Ed Lytle, J p Jones
and wife, J T Gregg, P Gin, f Hall,
Portland.
CIV Syfers, s f.
Chas Belt, Dallas.
+ w Bewley, l. r LatOurette,
McMinnville.
It + Bell, Drain.
VS. Reid, Eugene.
Il NJ Baker.
w g Hemberg, Burlington.
+ O'Neill, Lebanon.
IL A Glenn, Louisiana, Mo.
n II Jack, Mrs Williams, Port
land.
q w Phillips, Hillsboro.
II 3 TemPleton. Eugene.
Miss Maude Granger and troupe,
Mis- Dora Milly, New York.
"OOOK."
NC Warner. Eugene.
John b O'BrieD, G Stewart, W N
Jones, J II MlsBer, 3 A ID Puter, II
w Foster, Portland.
IA Il EiwOrthy, Shields.
) ) Graham, WoOdburD.
Il Reid, Knight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20

BURsrED THE Hop TRUsT-Up
to January 81, J. p Geer, of Butte
Vile, had shipped 1900 bales of
hops to London. 1t is the shipments
foreign from this section that broke
the back of the hop trust. The East
ern and Pacific Coast buyers had
agreed to pay no more than a certain
price, but when they saw the
Britishers taking our hops away, the
hop trust raised its price.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-20
TWO Ohicago Snorts.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Two Chicago
sports will in few days undertake
daring feat. They will stow them
selves away in Captain Paul Boyn-
toms rubber suits and attempt to
cross the lake, which Is about sixty
miles wide. They are Henry Smith
and Charles Burton, both we'll
known hunters and fishermen.