davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
BL0OD[D STOCK SALE !

mill -..- ,-v -e-ftrrre n Ecrcc,a Fur
nr,, H. - frIif.s sy,sl g.. VI rJlu~nugE. PH., on
W..inesday. NaS iiIh, 1892, the follow
luE Elgaueg S-or~.
TrofgiaE.B Bred @tatItO0~-
PraCd yTu=-e, tu ToRI TO Standard
Erred SfarI.on. tfarUn"uScS. - IO.29I-
Tro.,in=-Ercd II~EdsIers- colts and
FiI3sc~.
Also. a lot oTJcrsry ToW>--@EadeS.
n $ sIa O.. commence Il one O'Clock rea
s1usulc cred Will Toe given.
EDWARD II. LYTLE.
I r.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-22
TREA4
Seated.
LAM
CAM

Il CHAS
Il. count
vania. in pur
bly, ia Falo
ard manner
do hereby EIt
unseatCd lam
Of Cambria u
ccssary 90 pay
for one wear U
the Court Hr
on fhe SEt-t q
18th DA|
and continue
until the whole
taxes and cost
IusemtesfI
NhMTs n
ACUEs pms
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
Oregon Land Company's Price List.

10 acres of land 81 miles south of Salem postofice)
best fruit land nearly all cultivated There will be 100
set to fruit Immediately adjoining this tract this
spring. price, $50 per acre. $lOO cash. balance easy pay
ments.
Choice of four ten fruit tracts five miles south of
Salem (postoice) all in cultivation very slightly two
other threefourths in cultivation balance good timber;
threeourhs in cultivation balance pasture $45 90
per acre. cash, balance easy payment and long time
Choice of 40 ten fruit ira is six miles south of
Salem pOstoce best fruit land desirable location;
springs and running water adoini The Oregon Land
Company model 100 orchard farm three miles from
steamer landing First choice $50 per acre. ! cash.
balance eight years me enabling purchaser pay for
land out of Che fruit crop This land will be set our to
fruit trees and cultivated two years rsclass manner
by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company so that
"a two year old orchard, complete in ever respect will
cost the pur haser 1925 per acre. including good fence
around it.
The Willamette V LEY Fruit Growing company has
now more than 300 set out in this way and will
take pleasure IN showing anyone who takes an interest in
1rult growing IN the Willamette Va ley what they are
dong and how their orchards look The people of Salem
and their visiting eds are cordially invited to call at
the office OF the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing COM
pany IN the Gray building with the Oregon Land COM
pany and take ride to Sunnysde and see what is BEING
done IN the way Of fruit raising the vicinity of Salem
oregon. You will enjoy the rideto Sunnysde and see
something worth seeing
10 SlOO acres cultivated spring and orchard i
is 4oO6 acres @ @ & 0da9fs @ in three equal annual
viii % paPee In three equal annual payments First payment
lOO acres cultivated land running land $40 pe acre
@ nce III tee equal annual payments First payment taken in
eSGG acres pasture and timber land good land with running
@ u tracts ranging from u to IA ach cultivated 200 fruit
p On an% Sn lot land all plowed S cash. in three
Work such as carpenter work cutting wood making rails building
Also o % harness wagons or buggies taken part payment on land
claims taken in part payment land % mortgage or other
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

alone in the clearing, l.and thither
the wretched negro was dragged.
Another man, who favored hang
ing, began climbing the stump, but
twenty leveled sbotguns compeIl, d
him 10 descend hurriedly.
The negro was then made SECURE
to the stump with wire fastenings
and liberal supply Of kerosene was
poured oyer him. A shout went up:
"Let his victim apply the match !
Let Mrs. Jewell set the fire ~ In
response to the CALL. Mrs. Jewell
emerged from the crowd, supported
by her relatives, and walked to the
place Of execution. Without a word
the spokesman placed ia her hand q
match. She looked at the negro
and falteringly turned to the crowd.
mo, you apply It," was the cry as
she was seen to falter. She, how
ever, finally struck the match, ap.
piled IT to the clothing Of the wretch
in two places and stepped away. In
few moments the doomed negro
was sheet Of flame, writhing and
groaning in horrible agony. Death
resulted in about ten minutes. Only
about twenty minutes before he was
led out the Republic correspondent
hal an interview with him. He
asserted his innoceuce of the crimc 4,
but i'm such q manner as carried
conviction of guilt with it. While
the event is confessedly hor-
rible affair, it is justified by the
large majority Of people in this sec
ton on the ground that desperate
disease requires desperate remedy,
and that hanging has not as great a
horror for the average negro as death
by fire.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

urday, and found him asleep with
friend. They at once searched him
and found four other forged checks
rolled up into little balls in his
pockets. One was for S632 with G.
II. Dodd & Co.'s name on it, and
the other three were signed Muir &
Co. They were for sums of S14l.6O,
$264.4O and SSH. All six of the
forged checks were drawn on the
First National bank. The railroad
company will lose nothing by Rus
SELLS crookedness, as he is under
bonds of guarantee company.
When the case came up in the
police court it went over until Tues
day, and the defendant was held in
the sum of $500 on each charge.
He is young Euglishman, belong
ing to an excellent family, aud is
well connected in this city. He is
very quiet appearing, and is the last
one to he suspected of any crime.
A salary of $3.50 month was paid
him,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
Hill or Cleveland.

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 22.-All the
arrangements for today's state con-
vention to elect delegates to the ma.
tional Democratic convention are
completed. The convention will
consist of 3S4 delegates, Outside OF
the los delegates from New York
and Kings counties, which are sup
posed to be friendly to Senator Hill.
The senator claims 263 of the remain
ing 276 delegates. The protest
against the so-called early cOnven-
ton will be presented to the state
committee previous to the meeting
Of the state convention at noon to-
day, accompanied by request that
the convention be dissolved and a
later date fixed. This il is expected,
will be refused by the state COM
mittee, it being doubtful If the pro,
test ever reaches the convention.
RESOLUTION TABLED.
p ALBANY, Feb. 22.-The state COM
mittee met this morning previous to
the assembling of the convention
for the purpose of settling several
contests. The protest of the Cooper
union meeting with resolution ask
ing for dissolution of today's con-
vention, by a unanimous vote was
tabled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
GERMAN SUBJECTS.
Too Much MOther-in-la -law-New
York State Convention.
Mrs. j. G. BLAINE JR.
The Judge Gives his Decision.
Mother-in-law.

The Judge Gives his Decision,
Mother-in-law.
DEADwooD, S. D., Feb. 22.-Judge
Thomas has granted a decree of
diy ,rce to Mrs. James G. Blaine, jr.,
with the custody of her child. $1,000
to pay the expenses of the suit, aud
800 a month as permanent ali
mony.
There was practically no defense
the defendants attorneys simply
watching the case under instructions
to fight only In the event of cruelty
and adultery being charged. Judge
Thomas, in announcing his opinion,
said the testimony showed the cause
of separation, was the unfriendly
feeling of the family, and especially
the elder Mrs. Blaine, So far as Mr..
Blaine was concerned, the plaintiff
was properly treated, but Mrs.
Blaine did al in her power to make
the life of the plaintiff unhappy.
She evidently concluded 1t was best
to seperate them and so surrounded
them with circumstances which
would result in apparent desertion
on the part of the plaintiff. In
other words she treated the plaintiff
so cruelty as to cause her to become
so unhappy she would leave the
family home, and SO Mrs. Blaine
could claim the wife deserted her
husband. The judge added:
Young Blaine's conduct is very
reprehensible. He does not seem to
be made of the stuff we would eX-
pect from his family. So soon as he
was under the domination of his
mother ne seemed to become en-
stranged from his wife and treated
her with neglect. The evidence
shows the desertion was the result
of the Vaccinations of his mother,
and that his treatment Of the plain
tiff was reprehensible in every re-
spect. 1t is hard to find language
to describe the courts feelings
against the young man who would
act as he has. All the testimony
shows the plaintiff did everything
In her power to make her husband
return to her while he seemed en-
stranged from her by his mother.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
Death BY FIRE.
A Ravisher Meets his Doom
His Victim Applies the
Match.
HANGING WAS TO GOOD.
A Negro Tied to Stump and Burnt
to Death.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-The Repub
lies special from Texarkana says:
Ed Coy, the negro who fiendishly
assaulted Mrs. Henry Jewell, the
wife of respectable farmer living a
few miles outside Of the city, yester-
day afternoon answered for his awful
crime, being burned at the stake in
the presence of 800 people. Jewell
left his wife and babe alone last Sat
urday week while he came to town
on business. During the afternoon
a negro came to the house and as"
saulted Mrs. Jewell. He then
dragged her into the barn, where he
kept her about an hour, assaulting
her repeatedly. When Jewell re
turned home no time was lost in
giving the alarm, and soon scores of
men were securing the country in all
directions. During the night two
negroes were arrested, but Mis-.
Jewell declared them innocent, and
they were discharged. Finally 1t
was learned the guilty negro was
Ed Coy, and that he had gone north
toward the Little RIVER country.
The search was vigorously prose-
cuted, but without avail until early
yesterday, when a message came
from farmer named Scott, saying
Coy was at the house of Ed Glyens,
negro living near him, and asking
Tor men TO come out and arrest him,
Before the posse reached the place
Coy had started away, but was in
tercepted by Scott and his sons, and
held until the posse arrived. Mrs.
Jewell identified him without hesi-
tatlon.
Coy was placed in room and
heavily guarded until the last of
the searching parties returned to
town. When all We're In. the lead
ers held a consultation and decided
10 hang Coy. He was accordingly
led out and started for Broad street,
where II was intended to hang him.
Arriving there, someone threw up n
rope, but the mass of people set
up the shout, "Burn him p "Burn
him p Finally the crowd forced
the men, who held the negro to
move north on State Line avenue.
When near the poslotiice someone,
who had hold OF the rope moose
which was about the prisoners
neck, attempted to climb a tele-
graph pole. He was unceremoni-
ously dragged 10 the ground. "Burn
him,n "burn him. went up the
cry again aud again, and Il was
clearly 30 loo seea that death Oy lire
alone would appesse tho wrath ~ the
people. Az this junclunA, Charles
NJ. Reeves, a leading citizen, nouut-
ed am elevation and hes eched The
crowd for the sake of their wives
and children, II they We're deter.
mined 10 burn the wretch, to take
him outside the city, Tie appeal
had the desired effect, aud a rush
Was made 20 the suburb, near the
Iron Mountain track. A single
stump, about ten feet high, stood
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
TRYING TO ESCAPE.
German Subjects Coming Here to
Get Out of War.


Get Out of War.
LONDON, Feb. pa Berlin dis
patch says that the proposed en-
igration law, the substance of which
has been given to the public, is
causing great CONSERVATION among
the working people, and, there is
likely to be great rush of emil
grants, especially those anxious to
escape military service, to the Uni
ted States. The German govern
ment is willing that the aged and
inflrm should remove to another
country, and there is no purpose to
interfere with use of German ports,
by the Russians and other nation
alties who are simply passing
through the empire. The kaiser's
objection is to the loss of the young
and vigorous subjects, especially of
the male sex, whom he wishes to
retain for army services. The ma
jority of the German emigrants
heretofore have been the flower of
the people. so far as manly strength,
energy and ambition are concerned,
while they have also included a
large share of the skilled trades
men of the country. The depart
ure of all these is to he hampered in
tbs future as much as possible, and
until the passage of the bill, a vigi-
liant watch will be established both
at the ports of departure and along
the French frontier.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
CHEAP NoToRIETY.
Three Men and one Woman Viii
Walk to New York.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 22.-Font
adventurous persons three men ano
one woman, will leave Seattle abou
the middle of March for New YORK
with no other means of conveyance
than wheelbarrow. They are: j.
II. Cheatham, John Howard, II. V.
CASTOR and Miss Lou Howard. Tht
men will take turn about at pushing
the wheelbarrow, and only when
the woman gives out from
exhaustion will she be allowed t.
ride. 1t Is the expectation of the
four ambitious seekere for notoriety
to cover the distance between Seattle
and New York In five months. II
they make 1t In five months, they
claim they will receive very large
sum of money. The three malt
members OF the party are oddjoh
men, and Miss Lou Howard is a
variety actress. The combination
goes To Tacoma, thence to Portland
After leaving Portland they will
stop twelve hours each ut Pendleton,
Baker City, Boise City, Pocatello,
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Kansas City, ST. Joe, ST. Louis,
and then to Chicago. At Chicago
they will remain three days, after
which they will push on to New
York. The wheelbarrow will carry
their tent, bedding, clothes, cooking
uteusiIa. etc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
UNDER TWO CHARGES.
The Cashier of the N. P. r. r. Goes
Wrong.

PORTLAND, Feb. 22.-Robert II.
Russell, the cashier of the Northern
Pacific Railroad company's freight
depot, is locked up at the city jail
on two very serious charges, One is
embezzlement, and the other forgery
with six counts.
l.. L. Harrison, the travelling
auditor of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, Is the complainant, and says
there is shortage of 5000 in Russell's
accounts.
al went over them about three
months ago" said Mr.. Harrison,
land found everything all right
then, so he must have started on the
downward path very lately. In
going over the accounts a few days
ago, everything seemed TO he all
right until came To the outstand-
ing bills, and found that one of the
Portland FIGURING Mills company
WIS not paid, II amounted TO 5000,
and inquired about It.
"Houng Russell said IL was paid
all right, and then came across two
checks, which were to be accounted
for as cash. One was for S7SO.56,
pressmed to be drawn by Allen 4
Lewis, and the other was for SSS4.ST,
bearing the signature OF the Herzog
Manufacturing company. l then
made another hasty pencil check,
and suspected that something was
wrong.
Russell tried then Ia tear up the
t~0 checks, hat | prevented him
from totally destroying them. The
hill OF the Flouring Mills company
! now find was paid on the 0,h of
this month, hut where the money
has gone 20 don't know, The
chocks r'r krgeries.n
Officers Oflfln and RUsg made
the aTrcs, Al the Perkins house SAT-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

pectsd 10 arrive Ia Hammonton
from his Western home. the girls IN
the great shoe factory where the
Fortunate Miss Henshaw was en-
p|oved took a half-holiday and
turned out in force to see the gay
Lothario, but when the train
steamed into the station he was not
on board, and all concluded the fair
Lottie had been duped. Lottle said
nothing and waited. Soon after her
confidence was vindicated by the
arrival Of youug West. lie pro-
cured board at the home Of IA family
named Gardiner, where her remained
while arrangements were being per-
fected for his marriage to Miss Heii-
shaw. The Gardeners, where young
west boarded, had a very attractive
daughter named Laura, and the
goseips soon noticed that the young
peopIe were very attentive to each
other. Lottie heard Of this and de-
manded an explanation from heI
lover. In answer she received
mote from him in which he said he
had gone to Philadelphia to have a
draft cashed and that lie would re-
turn that evening aud claim her ~
his bride. That made the girPs
heart light again, but in the evenint
she was doomed TO disappointment,
for her lover did not appear L
redeem his promise, and she has mol
seeu him since. IL leaked out Sat
urday, however, that West bac
returned, and had then gone away
with Miss Gardiner. The returl
and eIopment happened only a few
days ago. Miss Henshaw was seei
ia regard to the matter, but refused
TO talk. Friends Of her family say
however, that breach of promise
suit will be Instituted. The affair
has caused a great sensation hert
and there is no end of gossiplng.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
TWO CONVENTIONS.
The Democrats at Albany, and
the Republicans at st.
Louis.
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE.
Likely to Have a Hard Fight Over
the Platform.

NAAS = A0NANAeAs
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22.-Whateyer
conclusion is arrived at by the In
dustrial conference which meets ct
2 D. m. today, there is no doubt
there will be a pretty hard fight
over the platform. The opinions
Of delegates are 90 widely DIVERSE
fled that unless some parties give up
their principles altogether, there
must Of necessity be row before the
platform is finally adopted, Of course
IL Is probable that all parties will
make mutual concessions, and If
such is the case, then everything
may pass of harmoniously.
Ignatlus Donnelly thought the
new party would spring into exist.
snce as the result Of the meeting.
rhe Ocala platform will be en-
iorsed," he said, ''and the sub-treas
nry scheme. / think the Prohlbi-
bitionist will he placatated by the
adoption Of a plank not going to
either extreme"
THE CONVENTION MEETS.
ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 22.--It was con
glomerate gathering that met IN
convention here at two this after
noon to confer upon the desirability
of third party. Nearly a dozen
national organizations are repre-
4ented and the talk among the dele
gates was that could the Prohibi-
tlonists be pacified and dragged into
the fold with declaration In favor
of Matchmaking the liquor traffic II
would be very desirable.
A talk among the delega es is
that President Leonard, Of the
Missouri State Alliance will be tenn
porary chairman, and that the per-
manent chairmanship would lie
between Messrs. Polk and Powderly.
The convention was called to order
at 2:25.
Before Benjamin Terrell, of Texas,
called the convention to order, the
big hall was lively with discussions
of the national committee of the
Peoples party. Sixty-nine of the
biggest guns Of the. political army
gathered on the stage of the music
hall. The main body of the hall
and the galleries were filled with
groups of delegates and spectators.
The delegate from Oregon had the
floor for time, declaring the open
ing gun Of the national campaign
would be fred by his state, and
calling for help to carry Oregon
for the Peoples party. The report
OF Schilling showed that less than
$50 remained In the party ex-
chequer, aud that Of $1,000 subscribed
at the Cincinnati convention, only
one subscriber had turned In a
cent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
gneoimen Cages.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
aud he was terribly reduced In flesh
aud strength. Three bottles OF
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
ILL.,, had running sore on his leg
of eight years standing. Used thre,
bottles Of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnlea Salve,
aud his leg IL sound aud well. John
Speaker, Catawba, Ohio, had Ave
large fever sores on his leg, DOCTOR
said he was Incurahlo. One bottl,
Electric Bitters and one box Buck
LENS Arnlca Salve cured him en-
tlrely. Sold by Daniel j. Fry
druggist, 220 Commercial street.
Don't lay awake at night, Take
simmons Liver Regulator aud Sc
cure festful sleep.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
Judgment Affirmed.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 21.-The
supreme court yesterday affirmed
the judgment Of the lower court In
the case of John McNulty, sentenced
TO be hanged for the murder of John
Collins, In 1887. The court holds
that the act of March, 1891, to the
effect that executions shall take place
at San Quentin, is intended to apply
only to prospective offences.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
THE CONVENTION MEETS.
The Democrats at Albany Hurrah.
ing for Hill.

ALBANY, N. ", Feb. 22.-The
Democratic state convention was
called to order by Edward Murphy,
chairman of the state committee,
at noon. The crush was tremendous,
many delegates were shut out
through the anxiety of the Albany
people to get in without formality.
rhe chairman introduced Temporary
Chairman, Judge George M, Beebe.
Judge Beebe's reference to David B.
Hill as "the leader under whom
Democracy has never known dis
aRter, dlshonor or defeat" evoked
great applause. Following the
speech Of Beebe, the clerk called the
roll of delegates. When the name of
Lieut.. Governor Sheehan YVES called
there was surprising demonstration
OF applause, almost equalling that
accorded at the mention OF Hill.
The committees on credentials of
the permanent organization, plat
form and delegates was then selected.
After tabllng the Cooper Union
protest, the committee decided the
contest In second Chautauqua, first
Oswego aud fourth Albany districts.
In each cese the Hill delegates were
selected, thus the contests were shut
put from the notice of the conven-
tlnn,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
Administrators Notice of An
pOintment.

N0iICE IL hereby given that a. a..
~ December term. Of me bornt, =. rrs sns
Dl nr the County OF Marion and staIs ~
,,..'s sson, lor the year 1881, the undersigned
ths sstaS Iu!S appointed an administrator of
a SntS e ssd ol henry Geiss, late OF Marion
having claims agsinst ssid s,afs y Psisons ELL.
rssIi uoSinea S.,,s 70 present the samt for nav.
hts ~ 9sly verified, 70 the undersigbaA "a
6,-,.,l'.,, les'1 nee IN Salem, Marion conntV
bers.ef Hishin ~ slx months from the dale
sssSie .., are hereby requested hi me- sn,u tnsl
ss,,i.,t4e se.tieinent With the underSiened
,ll.il.sl TOR az his Tesidenea siorsssfd
A'''ea TINS January the ma A. ID lsq5
T. e. SHAW.
Deceased '''''so' iienry Ssissz,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22

WALLA WALLA, Feb. 21.-Th
anti-Chinese Boycott association
here has assumed a ridiculous phase.
Every citizen mentioned as belong
ing denies it in the newspapers.
Only one man can be found acknowl.
edgIng himself to b member, and
he has no standing. The Statesman
makes fun of the who'e business.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
His Rodv Found

ASTORIA, Or, Feb 21.-The dead
body of Herman Krautz, tailor, who
has been missing since the l4th, was
found in the water on the Eastern
shore of the city this morning, with
TWO wounds in the head. 1t is pre-
sumed he had been murdered and
thrown into the river. An inquest
will be held on Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-22
Garga Forces pisbanded.

Cry or MEXICO, Feb. 22.-A
thorough investigation along the
frontier and coast shows there II
now no danger of an uprising II
Mexico. The Cara bandits, who
been operating on United States
territory appear to have disbande6
with no likelihood Of reorganlzlng