davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
We are Still Concentrating
a Fleet.
OREGON PACIFIC SOLD.
The Senate Yesterday, Cheap
Whisky, Family Of Thieves,
Killed by Robbers, Mines Shut
Down, Quay-Post Libel, Revolt
Of Prisoners, Water Famine,
The Anarchists, Foreign and
State News, Etc.
THE FIFrEEN-INcH RIRLE.

LATHRoP, Cal, Jan. 2l.-The big
gun for the cruiser Monterey left
here this morning and will arrive at
at West Oakland this evening. The
orders are TO get IT to the Union
Iron works as soon as possible. II
was viewed here by large crowd Of
people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
THE ANARCHISTS.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 81. - Il b G
cases of Samuel Fielden and
Michael Schwab, the Chicago an
archists convicted of completely in
the famous Haymarket riots, and
RaB fa%t9fa, ttS Sthe nAQl,i &eRee 1aip5eAii 1aip5 Ri
the United States supreme court
today for argument.
LAKE LABIsH CASE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-The
case of John b. Rauh vs. the South
ern Pacific, was on argument yester-
day before the circuit court of ap-
peals. Suit was brought by Rauh
for $40, 900 for damages he sustained
Novem ber -, 1890, rear Lake La.
baisb, and for which he was awarded
$4,000 by the Oregon United States
circuit court. The company then
the case.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed /: Castoria!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
The Oregon Land Co.,
WITHIPRINCIPAL OFFICE In SALEM,
The Beautiful Capital City of Oregon and County Seat OF
Marion County,

Is engaged in selling farming, stock and fruit
lands in the Willamette Valley. If you looking for
land do notai to call at Salem agent Port
land The Willamette Valley is very far ahead of any
other place onshe Pacific Coast farming stock and
fruit country, and the most delightful place in the World
for home
Office in Gray Block, Cor State and Liberty Ss, SaIem0
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

w Fl. YOUNG, Nj. D.. once formerIv
wv. occupied by DR.. Rowland corney y
court and Liberty streets. Telephone No.
20, once hours: 8 a. m. TO u; 2to4p. m,
ana ana TO p. m. Residence 18th street or
electrlc car line. Telephone No. 8,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

u j. MEGA USTLAND.C Civil sanitorvor
~. Hydraulic Engineer. u s. BENNY
Hli!tI HHILHerai surveyor. City surveyors Office.
Cottle-Park hurst Block, Salem. Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
Founded in 1861
Ladd 6 Bush, Bankers,
IRON BUILDING,

partmentSss. Banking Business in all A..
hss monentarx
Nonn,ss NISns IN Oregon, Wash hinna,nseu9ns ina,N with
princ5,-.,i and corr spon dsn,ll' tuaho and
lions Rsa towns OF those sta,al IN sll the
Eastern 1e s1s, throughout the Pas,aS aSollee-
Drafts oS oS1isss Fss,nd snd British AmerisHn iSne and
Every iaeili,Sa i1sassesn e. banks tsken a,
ent with eonservs, Snot,aed customers. eoniiist.
IoT ~ hte ~ proof vault. VII We have
nnosi ss.s,,t - pits OF safety boxss pc foom
North Ws-ts Burglar Proof vsn,, ~1a la ne
Rs I'm dE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

NEO. II. BURNETT, Attorney at law,
VI Salem, Oregon. Office over Ladd a
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
CRUISER CHARLESTON.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-.The
cruiser Charleston arrived here this
morning from San Diego on her
way TO Mare Islaud navy yard
wh,re she will be docked aud
cleaned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

and then they will also be shut
down. This action is In accordance
with resolution adopted by the
mine owners some time since. to 20
into effect n the rates on ores were
not reduced.
QUAY-POsT LIBEL.
PITTsBURo, Pa, Jan. 2I.-In the
Quay Post libel suit today, after two
or three uuImportant witnesses we're
examined, the clerk Of the Pblls-
delphia courts was called aud pre-
senied the original records IN the
Bar,Isley case. Senator Quay then
took the stand and said he was not
personally acquainted with John
Bardsley and had meyer had any
business relstions with him except
in bis (Quay's) capacity as state
treasurer.
REVOLT OF PRIsoNERs.
RIO JANERIo, Jan. 2l.--After .
season Of comparative tranquility
the city has again become violently
thrown into state of excitement
Trouble began Tuesday evening
when 100 prisoners confined in FOrt
Santa Cruz mutinied and succeeded
in overpowering the guards and sol.
diers stationed at that place. They
advanced upon Fort Pico and rage.
overcame the soldiers on duty, and
took possession of the two forts and
all munitions of war there contained.
The prisoners boldly demanded the
restoration to power Of the deposed
dictator Fonseca. Government Off
cials hurried all available forces 10
the scene of the uprising. Troops
were placed to surround the forts on
the land side, while war ships were
stationed TO guard the harbOr side.
The order TO advance was given yes
terday morning, and troops at once
moved to the attack, while guns Of
the war vessel begun throwing
shells. The efforts of the soldiers
were directed against Fort Picc.
They made a combined grand assault
on the works, and after q show of
resistance by the rebels, the troops
carried the fort. In the meantime
gunboats bonlbarded Fort Santa
Cruz, and 50 effective was the WORK
that the rebels were soon forced to
surrender. The troops eventually
obtained possession of all the forts,
which were seized and tie prisoners
again placed in the cells.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
KILLRD nv ROnnRRs.

FAIRFIELD, Cal, Jan. n. Tues
day night while walchman Jaok
Howard, Of Rio Vista, was
making his rounds he came
across man 0t the wharf
with "a shotgun, who ordered him t.
throw up his hands, aud not comply
Ing with the demand he was shot
by the guard the robbers had placed
while robbing the safe OF the South
ern Pacific company la building
on the whsr,. After the shots were
fired the robbie 'eft In a boat, leav
Ing their ,oo's behind them, which
the M ers have now In their pos
session. They had drilled hole IN
the safe aud inserted a fuse ready "a
light when Howard came alons.
They are supposed TO be the three
men who stole a small sloop a f,N
days ago In san Francisco. Howard
died a few minutes after heing found
by citizens who wee attracted 10
The spot by the shots.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21

and then they will also be shut
down. This action is in accordance
With resolution adopted by the
mine owners some time since, to go
into effect n the rates Oh ores were
not reduced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-21
CURE

hick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incl
eent - bilious state of the system. sach ~
HtttinrHs Nausea. nrowsncns, Distress after
eating, Pain n the Side, kc While their nlosi
remarkable sncccas has been shown la curing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
The Art of Condemnation.

From the society columns of the Com
mercial-Gazette, of Cincinnati. we copy
the announcement of a marriage which
occurred in that town:
1.-The time for the marriage of Mrs.
-- and has been set for
Tuesday next. They will spend Au-
gust in the White mountains, and on
their return reside on Forest avenue,
Avondale. She was the wife Of.
-, now travelling in Japan, from
whom she secured an absolute di-
vorce several years ago. She has two
children by her first marriage. Her
father is DR.. --,one of the most prom
inent citizens of Ohio. She is among
Cincinnatrs 400. No man stands higher
at the bar or socially than Hon. --.
He was offered the United States cir
cult judgeship. now held by Hon. Will
lam TAFT, but declined. This is his sec
ond venture in matrimony. He also
has two children; His first wife;
a most estimable woman. died
about two years ago. His engage
ment to Mrs. - was announced
only two weeks ago. and caused quite a
ripple in society's circle. The marriage
was not looked for till fall. They are
receiving the hearty congratulations of
their hundreds of friends. Mr.. IS
son is a sophomore at Yale and is now
at home.
Barring one bad lase in English, this
is he most thorough paragraph of the
sort which has ever come under our OBJ
seryation. Consider the amount of in
formation compressed in less than 200
words:
l. Names of the contracting parties
n date OF ceremony.
9 Iopality phoSan for the honey
moon.
3. Permanent residence subSe quent
to honeymoon.
4. Name of former husband of the
bride.
5. Former husbands present where
aboutS.
6. Legal status of bride.
z. Number of children by former
husband.
s. Name and standing of BRIDES IA
| Their.
9. Social status of bride.
10. Professional standing of bride
| groom.
IL. Social status of bridegroom.
II. Political record of bridegroom.
Is. Matrimonial record OF bride
groom.
IA. Number of his children by his
| former wife.
Is. Character OF his former wife.
16. Length of period of mourning
for his former wife.
II. Length of his present engage
ment.
Is. Estimate of public interest il
present engagement.
10. Estimate of public surprise at
date of wedding.
&c. Numerical estimate of brides
and bridegreom's friends.
For those who demand the facts, was
there ever anything more satisfactory
in this particular line OF Journalism?
We substitute dashes for names in the
extract from the COmmercial-Gazette
not because there is anything neeessa
rily unpleasant in the published state.
mentS, but because it seems almost
sin to reduce the beatitude which il
in store for this Cincinnati couple
to the categorical aridity of a civil serv-
ice examination paper or a life insur.
ance application blank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
A woMAN's PRETTY FOOT.

Every One Can Have 1t II She
Goes About 1t in the Right Way.
Every stranger who goes to Paris and
cares for feminine beauty of form is
struck with the pretty feet of the
women 1t isn't that the Frenchwoman
always has graceful feet. 1t is thai she
knows incomparabIy well how to dress
them. See that captivating little
sweep with which the PariSienne picks
up her skirts, showing all the pretty
frou-frou of rufles beneath, and her
dainty high-heeled, pointed-toed boot,
as she crosses the street. Her boot is
never rubbed. nor spread. nor down at
the heel. It's trim foot-gear to the last
because it was the best of its kind in
the beginning. To be we'll shod and
well gloved is the Frenchwoman'S first
aim in dress. She won't wear a poor
boot or glove, and wherever else she
screws and pinches in dress, she won't
let foot nor hand suffer. She won't
wear a boot with a chunky, square toe.
as If a third Of her foot had been Topped
off, and above all things she won't wear
a "common-sense" boot, that beside
vlSed piece of uglinesS ever turned out
In shoe leather,
As long as a woman thinks she can
buy agOod boot for IS or S. a pair so
long will she have addressed feet. Paw
$40 to Sl4. Ii you can't get them ready
made to tit every angle OF your foot, and
particularly if there be any defect you
want concealed or modified, get them
made to order. A good bootmaker. if
you pay him a good price, a do any
thing and everything short of turning
an absolutely ugly foot into a beautiful
one He can make the poorest foot look
neat and pre%sentable. Then give the
preference, no matter how hot the
weather, to a dainty buttooned boot for
the street. If you pick up your skirt
with a low shoe it's apt to look as if
you'd forgotten TO dress yourself. Low
shoes are pre-eminently for the house,
and should be made like the boot, with
the same ~fullness in the instep, pointed
toe and a Louis XIV. heel. The art of cut
ting a boot we'll, giving sufficient room to
the foot while preserving the ideal eff
feet OF the height and ~narroWneSS in
the instep, consists in having q narrow
sole with a rOOmy arched upper. The
"Plnet' Paris boot is a perfect model.
Cheap boots are ali made with a sole too
wide in proportion to the upper, and
when it TO the common-sense,
with its fiat sole, fiat upper and huge
broad toe, we have reached the climax
of hideousnesS. Ease and beauty may
be combined by just buying good
enough shoe leather.
And about gloves. If it's too warm,
put them in your pocket and let your
hand tan. 1t will have the virtue of
na%turalness and look far prettier than
soaked leather anyway. Don't seek
refuge in mittens. They look all right
in all old picture on the tapering hand
of an aristocratic beauty, but as sup
posed hand-coverings for the street in
this year of grace 1892 they are a rem
iniSceuce of the kitchen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
THRESHING OLD STRAW.
Discussing a Question Which
Precedent Has Settled.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - William
Walker, in a letter tt the Washington
Post, raises a question in connection
with the approaching election that may
be OF influence, as it certainly is of in
terest. Referring to the generally ac-
cepted theory that the electoral college
Of 1898 will contain IA votes, Mr..
Walker says:
paragraph ,, section l, article 2. of
the constitution, is as follows: Each
state shall appoint. in such manner as
the Legislature thereof shall determine,
a number OF electors equal to the whole
number of senators and representatives
to which the state may be entitled in
the congress- Which congress does
this refer to, is the question. Is it the
one in existence or the future? The
congress upon which is based the 444
electors cannot exist until after the
next president and yice-preSident shall
have been elected. If the membership
or the Fifty-Second congress shall de-
eide the election in case there should
not be an election in the electoral col
lege and not the FIfty-third congress-,
why is it that an electoral college based
on the new appOrtionment under which
the FIfty-third congress is to be elected
is to decide the election?
Each political party seems to be act
ing upon the same premises, but would
1t not be wise to consider this question
III time to avoid what may eventually
develop into a dangerous complication"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
QUIET AT QUARANTINE.
Not a Single Suspect Reported
Since Thursday.

QUARANTINE, Sept. 25.-Tie cholera
outlook grows more satisfactory ever
day. There has not only been no new
cases. bat not even a uspect since
Thursday last. All the patients are out
OF danger, aud it looks very much as
though the last naine of any victim f
he disease has been recorded. The
Bohemia and Scandal, now at lower
quarantine, will remain there for some
time. The steerage people of the Sean
dIa will be removed to the New Hamp-
shire Tuesday. The S%tonington has
been turned into a measles hospital, ana
there are about forty people on board of
her, though there are some Who have
not got the disease.
Dr.. Byron telegraphed at S O'Clock:
"Ships o (. Patients at Swinburne
island out Of danger. No new cases or
suspects since Sept. 60"
Among the arrivals at the upper quar-
antine today was the Cunard liner
Servia. with $50 first and 222 second
cabin passengers. The Servia will be
released tomorrow, she having no steer
passengers on board.
j The North German LLOYD steamer
! Vera arrived from Genoa TODAY. and
was released after an hour. The other
arrivals today were the Indiana with
513 emigrantS Oh board, the Nevada
with 900 emigrants, and the oil tank
EliZ Mario and the steamer Taormina
with no passengers, both from Ham
burg. The Indiana and Nevada are
from Liverpool, and both report all
well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
KYLE IS AN OPTIMIST.
The South Dakota Senator
Finds the Skies Bright
for Populists.
He Names Seven Western
States Which Will Give
Weaver Pluralities.
Strangely, He Leaves Out Ne
vada, Surest Populist
State in the List.
A Washington Man Calls At
tention to a Possible Pres
idential Middle.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-senator Kyle, of
South Dakota, arrived at the Palmer
house today Ell route to Cleveland. O.,
where he was called by a telegram stat
ing that his youngest child was dying.
The senator. it will be remembered. was
spoken of among the presidential posi-
bilItles at the Omaha convention of the
Peoples party. As to the progress of
that party this is what he had to say:
We s%haltcarry all the Western states.
Kansas. Nebraska, Montana, Wyoming
eeed in defeating the old parties IN two
or three of the Southern states. We
shall poll a large vote, too. in Mime
sofa, and IN that state | am of the opiu-
ion many of the counties will come
over TO our side. The result
Of all this would be to throw
the balance OF power into congress, and
what might happen under this ciftum-
stances. is difhcult to say. 1t is not at
all improbable that Weaver will be
elected president.
Il could quote you a very good argu-
ment i'll support of the views of the In
dependents out Of the mouth of Post
master General Wanamaker. | was
speaking With him IN other day, and
he declared that il the management of
the telegraph system were in his hands
-ander government control, of course
he would arrage a scale oftwelve words
for twenty-five cents. Do you not think
that that would be a benefit to the ma
ton? The Western Union company has
now raised its stock from S50, 600, 600 to
Sl00, 600, 600. Where is the thing TO stop
should this daily increasing monopoly
continue? Moreover, if the telegraph
system were owned by the government,
We should hear nothing of a strike of
employees; nothing of these periodic
disputes which completely destroy bus
mess while they last"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
HAMILTON UNTRUTHFUL.
DIR. Jenkins Makes a sharp Reply
to the Surgeon.

to the Surgeon.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Dr. jenkins
made a sharp reply to the criticisms of
eX-Surgeon General Hamilton in the
Iatter's report TO Secretary Foster re-
garding the quarantine methods exer-
cised at the port Of New York.
"Dr. Hamilton'e statement that the
Hermann was foul and ill-ventilated. -
said DR.. Jenkins, '.is a lie. She was Y
amined by two of Ely most competent
deputies, Drs. Sandborn and Skinner.
and their report showed that her eundi-
10 right to board the Hermann
without permit from NE. any
way. and if he did so he
openly violated quarantine regulations
and can be punished for it. If Dir. Ham
ilton went aboard he probably did SO at
the instlgation of Mr.. Sclwab, the
agent OF the line. l told Mr.. Schwab
that if the secretary of the treasury
was willing to pass the Hermann, she
could be released, and he probably got
word from Secretary Foster that if DR..
Hamilton said she SWas all right She
would be released.
Early tomorrow morning | will make
& personal examination of the Hermann,
and, if everything is all right aboard. L
will order her released. The federal
authorities may take charge Of her
steerage passengers. but not until
then. DR.. HamIlton's statement that
a passenger on one of the ships
had been found dead on the arrival
OF the ship at her dock is another lie.
Dr.. HainiltOn'sl statement that the pas
sengerS and crew are not properly mus
tered and examined at quarantine is
not true. When he makes a report of
that kind he should be sure OF his facts
and not be so dishonest. l don't want
] to force a conflict with the federal au-
I thOrities. but / will maintain the right
of the state of New York at all haz-
J ards"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
QUEER VERMONT QUIRK.
The Prohibition Candidate May
BE Governor ffer All.

The Prohibition Candidate May
Be Governor, After All.
NEW YORK, Sept. %. = Bradley B.
Smalley, member of the Democratic
committee. and late a candidate for gov
ernor of Vermont, announced tonight
that he had made a discovery which,
if contested, gives TO Allen. the
Prohibitionist candidate, the office of
governor Of Vermont. Mr.. Smalley said
thai while Allen received but 1,200 or
l.500 votes, he was the only candidate
for the position who is eligible, if the
conclusions of both Chairman Carter, of
the Republican, and Chairman Harrity,o of
the Democratic national committee, are
correct, neither he nor Levi &. Fuller.
the Republican candidate, who received
a plurality of about 10, 900, are elected.
BY the advice of counsel both chairmen
have written a letter advising any per
son who may have been nominated for
presidential electors who are directors
OF national banks, or who hold public
offices of trust or profit, to withdraw for
fear that they might prove to be incl
igible.
1.-The fact is" said Mr.. Smalley. 'that
under this construction both MIR. Fuller
and myself were ineligible, for We are
both directors of a national bank. The
constitution of the state of Vermont is
very rigid on this point, and, besides
affecting Mr.. Fuller's election, it will
also debar several members Of the Yer
mont legislature from being sworn in"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING BLAIR
- STREET-Ofice of the Board of Public
Works, City of ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. -. 1857
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation
of the City of So. Paul. Minnesota, at their
office i'll said city, until Il M. on the 4th day
of October, A. D. 1892, for grading Blair
street. from Fairview avenue to Territorial
road. in said city, according to plans and
specifications on tle in the Office of said
Board.
a bond with at least two (2) sureties, in q
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. or a GER
tifed check on a bank OF 81. Paul i'll a sum
of at least ten 90 per cent Of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each BID. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk Of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right TO reject
any and all. bids
R. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: ]. T.KERKER,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
SpOtS3-1Ut
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
CERTIFICATES OF HEALTH.
They Will All Come From Jenk-
ms in the Future.

New YORK, Sept. 25,-+Since the
cholera scare began at this port the
Western boards of health have de-
handed certificates of physical condi-
ton from emigrants entering their ju-
risdictions from New York, signed by
the marine hospital surgeons. Recently
these authorities have discovered that
such certificates were practically value
less, for the marine surgeon has no
further cognizanee Of an immi-
grant than that he passed the land
ing bureau. Hereafter the certificates
of quarantine inspectors VIII be accept
ed III lieu Of those of the surgeon. AS
cabin passengers do not pass the land
ing bureau, Supt. Weber has effected
an arrangement with Dir. jenkins, the
health officer of the port, to permit a
contingent of Ellis island officials to
board steamers at quarantine after the
health officers visit, and inspect the
cabin passengers on the way to the city,
thereby avoiding much veXatious delay
otherwise entailed. Hereafter Dir.
Jenkins will personally issue all certifi-
Gates of health to all classes OF passen-
gers.