davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
HEIRS TO A FORTUNE.
Portland Young Men Who Are Con-
aidered Very LUCKY.

PORTLAND, July Is. = j. A. j..
Honeyman, B. f. Hone man, of this
city, who are brothers, md their four
sisters have recently come into the
sudden and wholly unexpected pos.
session of large estate, which Is es-
timated to be worth nearly $1,000
600.
About four years ago, David Le-
svitt,a very wealthy man, and uncle
of the Honeymans, died at his home
on Long leland sound, New York.
No widow or children survived him.
1t appears that In 1876 Leavitt made
a will bequeathing all his property
to his wife. Some years later, his
wife died, and In 1883 Leavitt depart
ed this life. He had made no will
subsequent to the one in which he
had devised all his property to his
wife; consequently. the estate des-
cended to the next of kin. There are
IL heirs in all, seven of whom live in
this state.
Soon after the death of David Le-
avitt an advertisement appeared In
morning paper, making inquiries
for the heirs. The Honeyman broth
ers saw the notice, but did not think
it was their uncle who had died,
There was some little talk and in
qury among them at the time, but
nothing came Of it, and the subject
was dropped and forgotten.
Recently nan out from BrooBlvn
who knew Of Leavitt's death and al
so that the Honeyman brothers and
sisters were the heirs of the estate.
They were soon apprised Of the un-
expected and welcome windfall, and
the proper legal steps were taken at
once. A short time ago each of the
heirs received long document from
the surrogate court of Long Island
county, NY, apprising them of the
death of Leavitt, the nature of the
will, disposition of the estate, etc.
Each of the Honeyman heirs has
been summoned to appear before the
surrogate court next September and
submit the proper evidence to prove
their kinship to the deceased and
their identity. The four neices are
married and have families. The es.
tate consists of valuable properties
and money.
Although there are II claimants to
the estate, there will be a very sub
stantial slice for each heir, providing
it is as large and valuable as repres.
ented. AS there will be necessary
legal preliminares to observe,it may
be sometime before the heirs come
into actual possession of the estate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
Lockouts Charged with Murder.

PirrsBuRo, Pa, July lS,-This af-
ternoon Information was lodged be-
fore an alderman charging murder
against 0'Donnell the principal
leader Of the Homestead men and
ak other labor leaders Ia the recent
Homestead troubles. They are spe-
officially charged with murder Of III.
Conners aud silas Wayne, Pinker-
tons killed Ia the fight. All the ac-
cused will probably be arrested this
afternoon except o'Donnell who Is
out OF the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
Another Fool and a Gun.

UNIoNTowN, Pa. July 1S.--Jesse
Cuseman, aged fifteen, shot and
fatally wounded Mary Venter, aged
seventeen, Saturday with Flobert
rifle. Cuseman was practicing some
distance from where the girl was
sitting, when she dared him to
shoot at her, saying his gun would
not carry half so far. Cuseman in
stantly turned and shot. The ball
entered the girls right side, and her
physicians says she will die. Cuse-
mau says he did not think 1t would
carry 80 far. The girl exonerates
him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
The Bald Eagle of Westchester

PEEKsKILL, N. ", July 49,
General James Hustled, assembly
man from the third district, of
Westminster county, who was taken
Ill at the Minneapolis convention
and brought some days thereafter
to his heme in this village, is In a
critical condition. The general has
been confined to his house ever since
his return. He Is suffering from
heart failure, aud the warm weather
for the past few days has complete
ly Frustrated him, II is feared by the
general friends that he will never
recover. A physician is with him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
From C@ur d'Alene.

WASHINGTON, July 49, General
Aqhoheld received a telegram from
Col. w. p. Carlin, Fourth infantry,
comnanding the troops In northern
Idaho, saying; ARRESTS by order OF
the governor Of Idaho commence to-
4ay and will continue until the gov
ernor stops 1t. No property was des.
troyed here or elsewhere by the riot
ose IN consequence of my delay al
Entaido, but all was saved by that
delay. / was most urgently begged
by the manager OF the principal
nIDe owners V.M Clements, to delay
until bis surrendered miners should
~ out of the place, He believes his
ren would have been killed, and
n milne aud MILL destroyed. A ton
"a , half Of dynamite had been
oeed IN the mill by the rioters u
ow up aud burn Il. When his non.
n1on men left the place on the cars,
Glant powder was removed from
= MIL and all the property Ia bis
connlon. Everything Is progress
kvorably."
ooorai 6ohofisld telegraphed Ia
nrGnl Ruger, commanding the de-
roep(o of the Columbia ~ follows
&ovs 20 doubt oIrculnsta aud
~ fully Justify the de~cretion
Oh. CArlin exercised. He evid'
0nderslpsd that the duty Of
rops Wa slmpIy TO support the
vlI authorlsies IL the exsrciss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
From the Union Mills.

PITTsBURG, July lS.-No change
10 the situation at Carnegie Union
Mills this morning. The foundry,
forge and mechanical departments
are still in operation, the rest of the
departments are still. None of the
men who struck last week are re-
spending to the company's invita-
tion to return to work. Secretary
Lovejoy says the company are re-
ceiving more applications for work
than there are places at present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
Republican National Committee.

NEW YORK, July IS. The Repub-
lican national executive committee
met this afternoon. Nothing yet is
given out as to the proceedings. A
report is current that Hugh O'Don-
nell of the Homestead workmen is
here for the purpose to get the COM
mittee to take some action in the
matter. Members of committee seen
declared they had heard nothing to
such an effect. 1t was pointed out
O'Donnell was Democrat and not
likely to appeal to Republicans,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
Rather Confident.

OTTAWA, Ont, July ls-Henry
Lucke, ofSouth Dakota, president OF
the Farmers Alliance, Is here on his
way TO Washington to complete the
preparations for the coming cam
paign. He says the Alliance vote
In November will astonish the cour :
try and win throw the choice OF
president into the house. He be-
lieves the Alliance will carry Kan
sas, Colorado, both Dakotas, Nwa-
da, Montana. Wisconsin. Minnesota.
Georgia. both Carolinas, Florida aud
Texas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
For Pacina Oables.

wAsiuSoroS, July ia--Morgan
introduced in the senate . bill,
granting G. q, Moreno and asso.
clates the rlsht TO lay Telegraph
cables Ia the Pacific osean. between
America and Asist.c eocst
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
Gave Birth TO -Four Girls.

PHILADELPHIA. July Is. = Mrs.
J. Harkins, Of Frankfort, while on
visit 10 some friends 10 this city
Saturday gave Lirth 10 quadruplets,
all girls. Her husband heard Of the
sudden incrsase In his family while
eating his breakfast, aud hus slnce
been in \ TERRIBLY excited condition.
The mother aud child en are doing
we'll and will bs taken hosns In =
fsw days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
To Adjourn BY the 25th.

WAsHINGToN,J July 1S.-The ways
and means committee of the house
this morning adopted resolution
providing for the final adjournment
of congress on the 25th. Unless some
thing unforeseen arises, it is believed
it will be adopted by both houses.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
Mine Explosion.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July ls.-An
explosion Of gas In Ellangowaa Col
liery, this morning, killed ONE man,
wounded seven and aud set fire 20
the mine. which u still turning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
A Strange Accident.

FRANKFORT, KY, July 18.-A
gang of mer were engaged in clear
ing out a stable this morning when
1000 pounds of powder exploded kill
ing John Saunders and Jim Fores.
Others are reported killed but names
pot pivan
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR'S. sHIMP & HOUsFR.

Devote special attention 10 Nervous. Cat
arrhal, Asthmatic and Throat Troubles.
Hernia (ruPture) cured without pain or
Ever Case. 'a"'so' "
livery variety II Female and Chronic
diseases treated by the most advanced
methods known 20 lectrical and Medical
science. Twrnty stSrs experience in sur.
gerry and the apph ail a OF electricity.
man Block. Salen',
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18

yNyANrEi,- Manager and oversser n
w hire and oversee men and repre ,ent
4 MISUNDERSTANDING co. who want branch az.
ncvs. We pay nffice rent advertisinr and
ttaNciing expenses. Position permanent,
Experience not necessary as on act nndsr
our instructions. iou must be known in
your location and furnish references N ne
9eied Address with stamp, Ths Bran.
eseoass NM On dayton, y. 1-ls-its
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
25c Want Column.

,vGnqp,iiees inserted for ONE CENT PED
tIse tTIUhD EACH INSERTION. No adIers
sa,, sseriient t inserted in this column for iss.
lhan TWENTY-FIVE Dents, ior less
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
MARKETS..

LAND, July 18.-Wheat
valley, $1.30 a. $1.324 Walla Walla,
Sl.25 "a 1.27g.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL, July 49,
Wheat, seller $1.42
CHICAGO Ills, July IS.-Wheat
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18

p Pm M Az sLIEs-Ihoroughbred Scotch ,,o,,,a
pedigreedE: ENs ver9 months old, Imported stocF
y related to The uihSsnt; uoihs d his sire is close,
e6ean I sometime since for saOG vi, III rni, ni,
at fisb Ssil on or address Il. IA. havirdsen hr sen
stre.t I game and poultry depot. % i'1Ssna Tnna,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18

Eok sAE.-one bay mare ana
In ,h ougty and iop-Will trade for sood
suburbs Inquire at this once o'S
7-l2-&3t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
The Verdict

oF ALL who have used Ayers pills
~ for Biliousness anil Liver Com
plant is that they are The best ever
made. Being free from any mineral
ingredients, and sugar-ccated, Ayers
Pills are adapted to all ages, constitu-
tions, and climates.
"Having used Ayers Pills for many
wears in my practice aud family, feel
Justified in recommending them as an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine.
They sustain all the claims made Tor
them. Wv. A. Westfall, M. d., v. Z.
Austin & N. w. r. II. Co., Burnet, Texas.
"Ayer's Pills keep my stomach and
liver in perfect condition. Five years
ago was afflicted with enlargement OF
the liver and with severe form OF dys-
pepsia. most of the time being unable TO
retain any solid food on my stomach. l
finally began to take Ayers Pills, and
after using only three boxes OF THESE
magical pellets, was well man
Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Mass.
II YOU have Sick Headache, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, or Piles, try
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED By
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-18
NEAR THE CITY.

The Palace within eromth
the residence hon OF the city These lots ne slightly suburban residence
located D the graded
residences already built and occupied half mile
the adjacent streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
NOT POPULARITY ENDORSED.

YESTERDAY afternoon an esteemei
friend called and asked II we had oh,
served a statement In the columns Of a
local contemporary to the effect that
nine-tenths Of the workingmen OF the
country endorsed the treatment ne.
corded the Plnkortons by the locked.
out men at Homestead. lie expressed
himself In terms Of strong condomna-
ton Of such an Insertion by n public
newspaper, M It was Of nature To
iuJuro the cause OF humanity, by In,
ducing Misguided people to perpotrale
the most horrible eKcos3es.
Our friend was right, The readers
Of the News are aware that We agree
with his position. We deem It grave
reflection uron the worklngmen OF this
nation 10 state that they endorse the
inhuman treatment accorded p tho
PiuEerton men at Homestead. II the
claim OF our ootemporary wero true
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
SILVER STILL AT THE FRONT.

NEXT TO this excitement Occasioned
by tn. labor troubles, the silver ques.
ton Is the great topic OF discussion Mt
present. The National Mining Com
gress which assembled al Holona,
Mont, day or two ago, and Is now
In session, ~ handling the free silver
issue in rather robust form. Mt.
SewlAnds Of Nevada IL permanent
chairman OF that body, and In his adj.
dress yesterday spoke ia no uncertain
terms Of the situation. He urged n
coalition Of oil tho silver states for the
purpose OF making decided stand In
favor OF that metal, ind ependent Of
10th the old political par ties. And It
appears that his utterances re lived
the appreciation OF 802 dolegates pres.
ont.
The action OF the House OF Repre.
sentntlves ut Washington In virtually
killing tho Senate silver bill by post.
poning It, confederation seems to have
a stimulating effect on Its Western adj
vouates In the way Of urging them to
lndependent action. Many Of the
Southern free silver Democrats voted
with the anti.silver Democrats anu
Republicans OF tho North against con.
alteration OF tho bill. 1t was not re-
gard,d as n good measure anyhow, and
political considerations rendered IT,
present passage unwise.
What may properly be called free
silver States are Idaho, Wyoming,
Montana, Nevada, Colorado aud
Washington. In tho South tho two
Carollnas, Georgia aud Texas arc said
to be free silver, but fear OF Republican
rule and "a force bill keeps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

The Mayor ia doing what he eau to
purify affairs. IL the Tribune mad %,
thai2 The DEsERET NEWS announces
that II will give him due credit for hls
work. Is the Tribune furious at that?
Well, 1t does not signify. We believe
the Mayor will go on with the work.
We are sure that, II he does, he will be
applauded by the public. And we know
that the DFsgREr NEWS Will not
hesitate to proclaim the fact, no matter
how much It may displease tue dis
reputable Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
WHAT IL FALSE?

''SnouLp he succeed In, To some ex-
tent. redooming the Liberal past, by
making the last days ot the brief reign
Of that party cleaner than II has been up
~ date, We will not hesitate TO proclaim
: Ne met In these columns9 The purify
fng process Is greatly needed Us IN well
understood by tho people who have
mournod for two yoars aud half under
rule OF Liberal corruption"
OF course that Ia the DEsERET NEWS,
and It Ia all false.
"of course" the two last lines abe We
are from tho Tribune. "Deny every
thing" Is Its motto. Now what Is false
In the remarks OF the DEsEREr NEWS?
Is It the premise that II the Mayor
succeeds In his present effort we viii
proclaim the mct9 Or is 1t not true
that the Mayor has started In to purify
the city by enforcing the ordinances
against Sunday liquor selling and
houses OF III repute? Or is 1t false that
tho purifying process is needed? Or
will II be claimed that the need OF the
publication IL not Understood by the
people?
When the City Council was asked
by one Of It's members to declare
against the Sunday liquor traffic, the
Tribune Joined In rldiculing him and
In conveying the idea that what he
stated was false. Now IL is compelled
to admit that all he said on that matter
was true, by describing the consterna.
ton Of the liquor.sellors and their
anger at the orders received to close
their business ON Sunday.
Is 1t not fact that publication Is
needed after the recent exposures OF
tnlcial winking at and actual par,ici'
IntlOn In lawless vices? Deny and
founder and throw mud rs II
will, the Tribune knows that tn,
accession OF "llberalism" t. power
both in Ogden and IN this city
was Immediately followed by an Ia
crease of crime, the predomlnanct Of
the llquornnd lawless elements, and the
Generalization Of both oltles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

THE Boston Herd'd. speaking on the
prospects Of the people's party ticket.
is willing 10 aceori that organization
much more potency than does tho
average politician OF either OF the old
parties. ftspeaks OF the Omaha con-
ventlon as having force and vitality
not noticeable ia similar gatherings
during the past decade or more, It
holds that in Kansas and Nebraska
there IN n possibility Of effective work,
but in the South II will accomplish
nothing outside Of the Democratic
party. The organization is not repre-.
scented in the New England States, but
sparsely in the Middle States, aud In
the States wcst Of the Mississippi II
commands it, fullest strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
WOMEN IN ENGLISH ELECTIONS.


A NouoEAB1E feature Of the recent
elections ln England was tho active
part played In them by women. No
less noticeable Is the fact that The hus-
bands Of those women who were most
active were found among the defeated.
Mrs. Dorothy Stanley, Mrs. Corn
wallis West, aud Mrs. Richard Cham
berlain worked hard at the polls and
during the campaign for their hus'
bands, but all three were defeated. The
Princess Louise, though not taking
the stump for her husband, tho
Marquis Of Lorne, yet worked quietly
nni pefsistently for him to the last.
lie was defeated for the central d.
vision Of Bradford by Shaw Leievte.
This was quite a setback to royalty, and
81 In said the Queen felt much cha
griued that her son.in.law should be
vanquished by a commouer.
Mrs. Gladstone took prominent
part in the elections, but not ns "a
speaker or clcciioneerlng agent. She
was constantly n, tho side Of the Sfaud
Old Man, and acted rs nurse and ply.
stefan Tor him.
Mrs. Stanley, Judging from Que OF
her spteches, did not help her hus'
bands causo. HuTc isan extract from
her address at Lamboth;
81 voted for Henry Stanley two years
ago in Westminster Abbey, and I call on
you to vote for him, NO, for myself, but
Tor yourselves and In your interests, be-
cause no is great and good man, aud
whom you and I have passed away and are
forgotten no will ho remembered ~ hay
ing been a great man, who has served biz
country vol, and dopo noble things Tor
Il. You can't mako'him u greater man
than no is by putting NJ. r.. after his
name. Stanley Is a man Of his word. and
whom he says he will do anything ho will
do IT, Stanley wants to extend your trade
and TO do All no can TO develop commerce,
Here Is Stanley, and II you turn your
back on him say Il will be disgrace to
Lambeth, for / think, aud do not say II
because am Mr.. stanley, that he Is the
greatest man Ia England at this mo.
mont
The crowd dld not aspr, late her
effort nor endorse her sentiments, but
both Stanley and his wife were forced
to retire before the fury Of the'Lam.
hath mob
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

mor~eontemptiblc than that Of a man
who takea on the role OF martyr on
such grounds as those herein detailed.
The situation lie not improved by the
fact that the individual claims to have
been the tortured victim Of small
childfey. BAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16

OF postal banks, sub-lreasury schomes
and 40 on? Finally, would he accept
Weaver and Donnelly2 These are
Questions the average free silver man
whether North and South will ask
himself before voting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
BOYS CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Those who take advantage OF this weeks Bargains will make mistake
81 90 Boys sample suits, In Odd
$3.50 $3.50
S2.25 Boys Knee Pants Suits formerly soldier
30 iioys' orr sold
So 80 Boys an Wool Navy Blue
zoe. Boys Knee Pants o u
zoe. Boys Union value doe.
soc ioys' Laundrled Percae shirts,
zoe. Boys outing shirts, value
zoe, lIoys Black sateon Shirt, value
Zoe Boys Fine Black
Mems Jersey Ribbed Underwear, Suit
Mons Zine Bubrlgnn shirts, Ia broken
Mems ANtrn Fine Bnlbrgan shirts, each 35c
Mems White Linen Collars,
Gents Seamless Hose
Mems Reinforced uniiundricd Shirts for Toe.
Mems Outing Flannel shirts, each
MEMS Black sntecn shirts, each zoe.
Mems silk striped shirts close, each 9i.T6
Mems white liundrled shirts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-16
MARTYRDon AND STATEHOOD.

In will be interesting TO the public TO
learn that o. W. Powers appears In q
new rolc-ihai ofa martyr. His organ
asserts that three days ago he was
tortured by a crowd OF small boys, and
that journal points ou, that the alleged
incident is proof positive that Utah Ia
not yet ready for statehood. Our read
ors will pardon US for quoting from an
editorial article which appeared in
this morniug'e issue OF our fast failing
cotcmporary:
"rhrco days ago Judge Powers moved
from tho Seventh ward to the Twentieth.
His family consists Of delicate vito and
baby boy. Faiiguod with the labor Of
moving, when night camo tho Judges
wifo was trying to got a iliilo rost, when
suddenly tho house was surrounded .
between thiri- aud forty Mormon
yahooos, and 'ie little lady WIS ontor.
ialnod by a concert made up uf tho beat
ing Of tin cans, tho blowing OF horns, tho
ringing Of bells and tho firing Of rocks
against the houso-a " nuine chnrlyarl.
Il was tho Judges welcome to the ward.
AN this transpircd within sight Of tho
Temple. and It Is interesting inasmuch
as Il shows how conditions have
changed