davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-02
A PRIVATE letter from Japan snys

A PRIVATE letter from Japan says
-m,,,. TX is prevalent in many parts
of that country, In view OF the
steamer Yamashiro Maru's expected
arrival within a fortnight hence with
over a thousand japanese immi"
grants, the foregoing news should
forearm the Board of Health for any
contingency of the disease being
brought by that vessel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-02
y IL Il
TE1E
T'ai1n BuErstin

Pledeed TO ncithcr Sect nor Parry,
Byt established for the bcHcht of all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-02
SITUATION WANTED

pY IA Young Lady to do general
I'D housewOrk. Address Sd. H.. -
this office. 304 Tvs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Ee Use for the SIN.

BEEEELET, Cal. May 12--A
party = four PsIo Alto men were
sgrpTised in the set q mailing large
sign advertising tie msgizine "Pslo
Alto % The gymnasium q the
university. Scms q tie Berkeley
men suddenly came upon The sesDe
and 3 lively serimmsge sUsBHd
One Berseiey man vas knocked
seDse,ess, bot has recovered. One
Pa 0 Alto man Ess severely. but Tot
fatally, njIr-d by . losded cane in
in the hand q Berkley stud II
The PaIo Alto men eszpe5. II j.
1ot s1own who they were. The
Berk'ey men arr keeping tn matter
4uie. f0T fear u srrlst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
THE CESTENlL
Yesterdays PrecredingS-The
6rest Day.
rHE coLuarBIA-
Ths Mimic RsVrsssntstioz q Cart
Grsy1s L.z-Ffrr.

49, -,------ - - - - - -
Grzys Landing.
AsTOBIA. May l2--Oue hundred
year. sgo yesterday Captain Rotsft
Gray entered the mogth q C1lum-
IA river In tie ship Coiumbia-
Attbe oe1tenuisl celsorztion this
event Ezs rsDrod1esd. The four-
mzsted tarkentine Chehsiis- Car
tain Watts. persoDzfi1g the ship
Columbis, drew a~zy from the
Eharf With q uumher of invited
guests aboard. among whom ~eTe q
number Of pioneers. and passed the
United --stes cruisers Bzltim0Fe and
Charleston lying in bsrbor, the
band abaard pisyiDg The Red.
White and Blue" Tie ship repre-
seutiDg the Coiumbiz proceeded 10
the end 4 The goverumeDt jetty.
Rsiur0iug she dropped anchor in
the exact SPOT where Captain GRAY
aDebnred one hundred vssrs sgn.
India1s with painted foes czme
out in cau0es bringing salmon. just
- rhey met Captain Gray. Numer-
ous ves-els stezmzd sruund aud ssl-
Utea the COlumbia- TIE Columbia
answered the salu;iug by dipping
ber ensign, while the cheers =
thousands rant the air. A flag VS.
then pTe-eDted 10 the vessel by Mr.
". J. Mckinney, II Astoria. Three
cheers were given - the flag was
noisted - the mizz=n mast.
Anchor was then weighed, and
the C9l1mbia proceeded on ihe v0y-
age to Astoria. When the CbsTl-s
ton and Baltimore cruisers were
passed they saluted with q tremen-
deus chorus. Amid the whistling
Of steamers, mingled with the tbun-
der # cannon of the men-0f-yFar
and the batteries On shore, the dip
ping Of fiags, cheering Of thousands
and waving of hats and bsndker-
chief, the COlumbia arrived a. tie
dock without mishap.
At IsJ yesterday afternoon q
grand street parade was bad. Col.
Anderson, L. ;. A, a. grand mar
=hal. The procession Wa one mile
and q half long, made up ia the fol-
lowing order: Col. Anderson and
aids, police Of Astoria, brass band,
troops from Fort Cau5y, sailors from
the United States cruisers, First IL
fantry band, civic sOcieties, pioneers,
fire department, guests and citizens
afoOt aud IN carriages. Late in the
afternoon literary exercises were
held. The centennial Ora'ion was
delivered by Prof John Fisk@, Of
Harvard university. The Days ex-
ercises closed with a torch-ight pro
c-ssiou Of steamers and fishing bOals
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
HIT HMM THE NECK
A Doctor Tells How he Saved
Grants Isfs.

WAsH1NsTuS. DC. Msy IZ-In
iestsr g. The eb5@f q r,rliee sskiBg
for p-otecticu from q wer thleves
sid t.4Ii-I aver vbo Uss tire streets
fora rzrz. DE. Cbssiez d.. BgWsu r.
lstsi an attsupt tr 1s-zssiuate Gen
eral Graut. whi b 90 fsr seems o.
have seCzTec Tus 'fc nrtics.
4 duuC1 rsuseu1 tsr seeing 8 pol'ce-
man al this cCr-sr sitter dark for
thirty years. ''hs writes. Afier tell
Ing q tie eonsgue nees Of this lsck
q pro;=ctjon IL tre form of brcken
windows anu sto.=c iowsTs, the lst-
ter Coes o. o. ssy:
when General Grant vas ssrre-
tsEy o. war. IL rssi6-d on I ztrs et
between New jersey avenue aud
Third street He vas walking home
frCm tie y~aE OeFzrlm=-t. and when
he arrived Al The corner q SiXth
street and Mzssz-l lu-stls avenue. al
sttenFt wss I'd De q ASSES nate
bim- ThsFs wzs 10 pciioemsn near,
g. usual / 2w The EOuid-te a.
szssiu. With revolver in hand. make
towards the general gct i-, Eeen
the general and tb- sssssz5D, Vaced
my left index finger under the
ssszssln's uo=e and b. threw his
head hsck. Itheu dmpfei NY le;t
hand. drew tack and piu-z=i my
e; With full foloe OF his wIud-Fire
a. hard - I could drive -kuocE-d tae
assassin ogt aDdczF FtUrrd nis revolver
hie8 / uoE have % NY possession.
III had unl been there 81 the time.
General Graut would not have heen Z
president O. tie United States two
terms aud the whole history n the
United states would have been
changed. Washington would not
- what IT i. and I would not have
lad any flowers ezpo-ed On The
street for police protection. He
would have been gathered "a his f.
thers long ers he was president Of
the United States.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
A Womau's Dowufan.

DENyEB, May l2-Mrs. Lucg
H.H, the wife o. a rich citizen O
Boston, became a viclim Of the NOR
phine habit a few years ago tbrOugi
the iDfiueDc s Of the son u a prom
i0ent New York physician aud r
friend Of the family, and, IN spite q
the protests Of her husband aud
friends, she came to Denver With
her infant child. She entered a low
house and sank rapidly to the low
est grade Of the morphine fieBds
A year ago she was married to ?
miner at BreckinTidge. The father
Of the child has, since the separa
ton, been unremitting in bis efforts
70 recover his child. In Fairplay or
Monday be had succeeded 10 getting
possession of the child, aud with ii
left fgF Boston that night. \ war
rant was issued for MrA Halls ar
rest on a charge of 0.gany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12

RosLrx. Wssh- Nay 1z.-Tbers
j. 10 evidenee shOEinE that sxs
sursriniendent Bonald resigned -
eause there zss danger q s1plo=iou-
He trusher vss oDs q the minerz
kilied. Experts agree that 10 run-
ming q new leTsi having 10 o01nee-
ton With the air oourses there Ess
danger q frs-Ssnp. TIE miners
worked with NAKED lsmps, and AZ
sesunUIsfion q gss coGid easily
have reached The fame frrm the
Lew ievei-
The burial q the bodies bezins
today. Tbe NoTthern Pacific Coal
Company i defrsying al expenses,
besi5ez supplying food 70 the dszti-
tute fsmi5es- All bofiss Eill prohs-
bly ncs y recovered il two dsysyst,
ard the eoruDer's jury hss aci0grDed
tlll al are Tsported fund
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Postal Affairs.

WASHINGTON, May I2-Postmas-
tes General Matchmaker sent 20
Speaker Crisp a long letter contain
ing some observations upon the
I-cstofiiee appropriation bill. The
postmaster 1eH-ssl says the bill for
the fsc4i year ending June 30. '93.
will s-riously impair the postal
service. and result in general dis
satisfaction throughout the country.
He says: Il deem il my duty to
emphasize 70 sou that cTippling the
operations Of the department by
Withholding Necessary aypropria-
tiOus will not only impair it,
efficiency. but prevent the earnings
foTesh&iOwed in my report.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
The Ulster Unionists.

LONDON, May I2-The Ulster
UDionist members repuiiate with
amusement the rumor that they ar
secretly purchasing arms and drill
ing an army Of defense. They pos-
sess, they say, three lines Of resist
ance. Of - hich the force Of aims l.
.ast aud least The first line Of Te-
sistance is a determined opposition
in parliament TO all stages Of the
home-rule bill; .Fhe second, boycott
ting the Irish parliament: ard the
third, an active resistance IL the
Irish parliament, tries To force If
DEGREES upon them. They do not
believe, however, that they will te
driven 10 the extremity Of active
resistance, which they recognize i
only justified in law by success, and
must imply q willingness to take
the consequences. Even such
course, they declare, would not in
yclve q resistance 70 troops, if sent
10 restore order.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
THE WAR N VENEZUELA
Bots Armies Waiting for Rein-
forcemsrts.

BARcEIOxA- Venez1ela, Nay J.
The situation in Nenszueia il d.
materially charged. Deserti0ns eoL-
nnre from the gJvernmeBt army.
The deserteFs are principally "a p
ants and I4boTeTs recently cD1scr1I
tel. Several skiruisbes have fasf
place betgeeu the advance pas1s
the reroIutiOnfsts AID the goFers
ment force, BOT there bAs baen %.
important fighting reported sine
the FattJe ct PsIiio, in which the
troops sent out tFOm P0ertO Cabel-o
PaiaeiO's general Eers defeated.
At Lzzuayrz and Poerto Czbe.i0 81.
d quiet at present., and there is q
longer any difficulty in dischargiu-
0r Ioading e4rgOes- The normal COD
efiiOn Il affair." Is largely restored
No definite news has been received
frDrn the seat u the revolution. i
i. generally suppoeesd, however, thaf
the cause Of the rebellion il pr
gressiug fayOrsbly. In AL nkliboo
the next big battle viii be fought
La yietOria. The rsyOiufiouis;s ~
rounded tbe town on al sides, pre-
veufing communication between it
aud Caraezs. Palseio's tf'soPs ean
nos render any aid 70 the be=ieg
town. Crespo's men occupy al the
commanding heights arDuud L.
yletyriz. The Iull HOw existing cal
not last long. Cre@pO continues to
receive arms and smmuHi,iOn.
When full supply shall have feep
Obtalned, be will assume the offer
slFe. Until DOW be has been con
tent 70 maintain Ms position around
Va'ene'a ard La Victoria
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12

81 make nlerriless war % the He
hEens. TIE isfter defended them
seives ullh TIE enesgy q despair,
fni tiae strikers bad TIE be4t q tiis
-, flies aod = numter q t7e He
fssws we're killed. - weII ~ several
II their asssiianfs The Ruasian
fEoose. vbo aers called 10 the seene.
favored the rioisr-. and the latteT
ccntinusd % carry On the attsek
upsii weAried ost Mech property
war destroyed. The number fiives
lcef il not stated
WAEsAw. Nay 1Z.-In conss
qoeuce q the sociaiistie IatoE riet-
as L,odz. the satbOrities have *
PEELED 90 foreign wOrkBeu from
LODI Forty q the leading rioterz.
inc uding . numter q sccialis
a9fiatogz, vc-e scnteuesd % long
terms in priso1.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
SALEM MARKETS.

Wheat CSC per bUshel.
Oats-35a 45c per bushel.
P1tatOes-25G1 36c per bushel.
Flour-S5 per bbl.
Bran lSackedj tls per ton
Shorts-lSa Sacked $50 PER ton.
Eggs-2Oc per dozen.
ChicSens-ROosters, &c per h.;
hens, lO@ l2c per 10; broilers and
fryers, l5@ 25c per 10.
Turkeys-l2@ l2lc per 10.
Ducks-l2@ l5c per 10.
Geese-7c per u.
Lard-75cCa 81 per pail.
Butter-20Ca S5c per pound.
Beef-7C l2lc dressed, &c on foot.
Neal-6c, dressed.
Pork 60 &c dressed; SIC on foot.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Quarterly Teachers Examiaa-
ton.

\ NOTICE Is herrby given that the next
y le-uiaT quarteFy examination of at
llclni- foT ieachar's ceTtihc ties VIII be
ed ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12

And sUNNYsIDE O. Turner.
IL orchard, cleared aud in viii sell
all, very cheap for cash, viii give time part
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
TO UNITE THE METHoDIsTs.
Conference Receives the PROPOSE
ton With Applause.

T Conference Receives the PROPOSE
tion With Applause.
OMAHA, May l2.-Bisbop Joyce
I presided at the meeting Of the
I Methodist conference yesterday.
/ The committee ON the centennial OF
the general conference reported,
recommending a special service to
be held as a centennial service on
May IL. and that efforts b. made TO
. collect facts connected with he con-
ference Of 1872, a. the official jour
nal Of that conference had been lost.
The report wGs adopted. a reso.u-
ton was adopted TO apPointa COM
mittee to meet the delegat-s TO the
Presbyterian general assembly who
would pass through Omaha On their
way Portland, Of, and invite them
I to the general conference The re-
solution 10 relieve the general con-
/ ference Of the appointment Of official
editors, secretaries Of auxiliary de-
p3rtmengs, upeTinteuden's Of book
concerns, etc, by yes.i1g the
authority of appointment in
he various boards, was
referred to the committee on
temporal economy. The resolution
calling on the committee Of episc0-
pacy TO consider the advisahility Of
districting the whole church terri
tory into as many districts as are
bishops, except the senior bishops,
and assign to each district for four
years, was referred to the committee
on episcopacy. The resolution seek
ing 10 Lave the time limit Of timer
AIRY removed was referred 20 the
committee on that subject. ML
Shinkle, Of Kentucky, offered q res
OlutiUn calling on persons having
funds in their possession TO assist in
defraying the conference expenses,
to produce the same promptly. The
resolution was adopted. A resolu-
tion for the appointment Of a com-
mittee to revise the oTeniDg chapter
Of the discipline which treats of the
origin and history Of the church,
was referred 10 the committee on IT.
vision OF discipline. A resolution
was intrt duced declaring that the
missionary funds were not properly
distributed, and that the conferences
that paid the most were not fairly
treated IN the distribution. 1t was
referred back. A resolution calling 4
for an earnest effort 10 unite the two /
branches Of the Methodist church
North and South-was refernpd n |
the committee on the state Of the 4
church, amid applause.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
TIE PRIEFER , HOME
Appropriately Dedicated Today a.
Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs
C0LOsAu.J -PEIyGs. Colo. NJ
LZ-The C1ild-Drsxei home g.
5rIuiers wa dedicated here tod.
rith appropriate esremouies. II
J1il1iug = four stories high. IA ts
~ FEET with ail mD5eru oo1ver e.
.1eA aad e5.t 5000 Il j. IL
n. q George ". Cnisds and A !.
Dre1el. q Phnade, Dhfa. 70 tie H.
e-uati0nzl typographical union
The rooms in the building Ee--
'1rnished BY the uaioUs 10 :
L1uis, Chicago, Szn Francisco, NstE
York and one by the Chicago Intes
OseaB. The gathering q a fr E
ibTsry has ALREADY been begun. Al
he dedication today Hon. Iva &.
sprazBe mayor of COloEzdo : pring-.
delivered ths sd1rz-s q welcome on
0ehalf # the eity. Governor John
L. Ro0ti delivered the address q
welcome on behalf q the state.
Hyo. Geo. W. CbiIds, one Of the
so-don0rz d the Institution spoke
odefy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
The Memphis Bridge.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12.-At
noon with impressive ceremonies
the great steel bridge across the
Mississippi river was formally de-
clared open for tariff, in the presence
Of a great throDg Of people, inclUd
ing distinguished visitors, state and
national from this and adjoining
states. Senator Voorhees,, Of
Indiana delivered the Grafton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Instructed For Cleveland.

sEDALIA, Mo, May r. The
dmocTatic state convention met
here yesterday. r.. b. Horton, Of
Platt county, was chosen Temporary
chairman. When be mentioned the
name Of Grover Cleveland there was
great applause, lasting i've minutes.
After the committees were amp int
ed, the convention took recess. The
convention Is unanimous for Clrve-
land and will instruct for him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Canadas s Legislature.

OTTAWA, May 12--In the house
Of commons. Dalton McCarthy's act
to abolish the French language and
Roman Catholic separate schools in
the Northwest was defeated % 70
1872. Several members Of the gov
eminent voted against the measure.
The measure to prevent the impOr-
tatiOn Of alien labor, was defeated
Will out division.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
The Methodist Conference.

OMAHA Nay l2.-At the morning
session Of the MsthOdisg conference
The matter d the oonstitutiOnzlity 4
the admission d lay delegates y the
conference. was discussed pro and
con at great length 10 ten minute
speeches, Considerable warmth BE-
ing developed al times. DR.. Buck
.ey finally moved 10 postpone the
matter Until the next general confer
ence. after a sharp wEangle the
motion was carried 20 u 80.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Presbyterian Delegates.

CHICAGO, May - AT least three,
probably four special trains will be
sent ont on the Northwestern road
this evening. carrying the delegates
to the Presbyterian general assembly
at Portland Or. Elaborate prepar-
ations are made by the Northwest
ern officia Il, for making the trip en-
ioTall
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
oRcer Will Be- Detailed.

WAsHISGToN, MAY l2.-Senator
Squire had a conference with Secre-
isry Eikins yesterday, and received
assurances that an army officer
would he detailed as professor Of
military science at the State Uni
versity of Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
PnTallup Reserzation Bill.

WAsHISGTOS, May l2.-NO agree
meut has Yet been reached between
the Washington senators a. 10 the
co1r-e ~ be pursued On the Puyallup
rtseg Yati0n bill. Senator Allen is
very anxious thA; the senators shall
stand together ia sup. OFT of bis bill,
and 10 Opp0.iiiOn t. that reported by
the indian committee. No time has
been set f0F the consideration Of the
bfU
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Latest Prom the LIine.

RosLYS, Wa, Nav Il. The
search for the bodies Of the dead
miners was continued during the
night. At 20 this morning five
more bodies have been recovered.
Their names are Sidney Wright,
Herman Dauzter, John HOdgsOn,
Geo. Brooks aud Frank Hannah.
All of the remaining bodies have
been located. and win BE- taken out
today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
strong for Cle7slard.

NEw YORK. May l2-LaEyeF Z.
Ellery Au6ers1u. q meunber q the
Democratic provisional state com
zittee, znti-BiU, Is quoted a. foj-
l0Ws: I'VE. who are in the midst
Of TIE political movement in this
state, have known that Cleveland j.
stronger than IN IS. We know
siDee that time the people Of this
state have heen wakeued 80 ss 10
understand correctly the oppressive
efFeets Of the farif.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12

WAsHINGTOS, May II. --1he sub
tr,a- ury bill, which has been before
the committee on ways aud means
for some time, was taken up yester-
day, and Shively was authorized to
move it, reference 10 the committee
Oh banking and currency
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Astor Laid Away.

NEW YORK, May l2.-Tne fu-
neral Of VIM. Astor WAS conducted
with great simplicity at Trinity
church today and the remains
buried in the Astor tomb, 10 Trinity
cemetery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Maybe the Charleston.

WAsHINuTOS, May II. - The
United States steamer Charleston at
Astoria, Or, has been ordered to
proceed up the Columbia river ss
far AS Portland IL the commanding
ON ger deems it practlcable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Escaped From Jail.

EUGENE, May l2,-There was a
jail-break a, O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, VIM. Andrews and
Henry Arnold made their escape.
They are charged with stealing
horses. They are about 20 years Of
age and each is smooth shaved.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE.

WILLAMETTE.
w r Bilyeu, Albany.
X ScrofIord, Corvallis.
NJ Abrah ms, R Whalen, X
Karin, J Arnett, w ID Howe, $ F
NJ Fieischlaner, w Paddock, s
w Walker, Portland.
ID Risley, Philadelphia.
& ii Bags, Staoton.
Al Strang, New York.
ID Van Deurs, Geo c Boulton, l.
p Greenbun, J o Ramtree, Port.
land,
&C Hawley, Monmouth.
ID r Harris, Chicago,
COOK.
w w Warren, Ada Thomas, Tur-
me-.
&c Warnock. Siivelton.
ID A Budie, Monmt nth.
j l. Eastman, Portland.
JM Rambsugh, Otto, L..
A J Sanford. Slayton.
B + Rodgers, X G Frank, q
Howell.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Noted ArriYals.

san FRANCISCO, May i2-Ameng
the passengers arhYing today from
the colonies by the steamer Mari
posa is Joe Goddard, pugllist,
matched TO fight Joe McAullffe in
June, and Goidard's brother, Her
baFi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Crevasse Widening.

NIGKsBuRG, May IA break Ia
the Arkansas levee, which occurred
on Monday IS widening rapidly and
Is now 1890 feet Wide aud cutting
G.st. The water Is going through
six feet deep.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Gain Of $50 Pounds in Two Weeks.

Gain OF $50 Pounds in Two Weeks.
BALTIMORE, May l2.-Mary +.
MeCOmas, cOlored woman, died ST
the city hospital yesterday. Hcr
ayoIrduDOis had increased IN re-
markable way since her admission
two weeks ago. Sine then weighed
30 pounds. bot som commenced
to grow abnoTTnally fat. In two
weeks she gained 40 pounds and
weighed 40 pounds when she died.
Her heart was a. large a. a man's
hat and weighed twenty-six ounces.
Her entire body was covered with D
layer Of fat five inches thick. She
died from a peculiar form of drop-y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
The Colored Democrats.

ALBANY, y. Y, May l2-The
executive committee Of the New
York state Cleveland league, colored
citizens OF the state, has issued a call
Tor a state convention 10 Albany.
May %.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
The NINE EXPLOSION.
Dedication Of Printers Home
The Great Memphis
Bridge, bie.
ATowEmDAEeER
The Powder River Threatens
Baker City.

BAKEg CITY, Or. Nay i2-Ihe
Powder River sboTe tbis city is
higher than for year. o. seeOunt q
tIse urususl raios aud melting snow
Portions q the Sumpser Valley rzii-
-oad were washed assay and are nOv
Only bid ~ the Union PAeifie
.rade. -Four inches more EiA pu-
lie t0wu 10 danger. a ioZgiUg tFsin
70 tie sqmpter Valley road bss
int retsrBs1 after . fiftssn-mil=
rip ofthirty hOurs- Tie ihreateo-
n cut-off below tOEn was avegte5
gy l1weIing the EsDedy dam The
fver i stfll rising. and feeling .
g..esz5r.e.sz exists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
MARKETS.

San FRANCISCO Cei., May r.
Wheat, buyer season Sl.50.
PORTLASD, May l2.-Wneat val
ley, 81 IS; Walla Walla, 81 20.
CHICAGO Ills, May l2.-At close
wheat was firm, cash May .S3l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
Lives Lost AZ Fire.

CREFAD, Prussia, May l2.-Fire
Ia dwelling last night cut on the
occupanis from escape and seven
were burned To death.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
An Evangelist Insane.

KNOXvILLE, Tenn, May l2.-Th
R-v. John Smith, the evangelist.
has become yiOleHtIy insane. On
Monday he took strychIine to kill
himself, but as he swallowed an
overdose, he did not die. Mr.. Smith
bas been greatly worried Of late by
the misconduct Of d wayward sister
whom be has tried in vain to Te-
form.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-12
potterY Rnrnaf.

ThENTON, n. j., May l2.-Mad
dock and s. rs po.leiy, burned this
morning, loss $4,000.