davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
Mrs. HarrIson's Condition

WASHINGTON, June 14-The condition of
Mrs. Harrison continues about the same.
She holds up remarkably we'll under the
iatiguing effects Of the very warm weather.
She will leave for the Adirondacks some
time in July, but the exact time cannot be
definitely stated .. .#g III 7737 \ =
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
MONEY FOR SOLDIERS.

The Pension Approximation Bill Is Re-
pLrted to the enate.
WAsHINGToN, JUNE 14-In the senate to-
day the pension appropriation bill, with
amendments, was reported back from the
committee on appropriations and placed
on the calendar. 1t carries total of STAG
1850, which is an increase OF $11, 912 2S4
over the house bill and is 1927. 200 less than
the estimate. The bill as reported exceeds
that of last year by $l1, 522 565. The princi-
pal increase over the house bill is $l1, ,9O7,.
634 for army and navy pensions.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
OCEAN Trnv0I

New fork-Arrived: Anchoria from Glasgow
southampton-Arrived saale from New
York. @.@., y "|
St. Thomas-Arrived: Segurania from New
York. +. = - :.
New York
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
Exports Climbing I'm

WASHINGTON, June 4.-During May the
exports of breadstuffs from the United
States was $40, 40. 1914, against s12 $50, 231 in
May of 1901; of provisions Sic, sol, 592,
against 81, O6S, COG in 1891 and Of minerals
S. 151, 026, against So, $50, PIG in May of 1891.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16

WASHINGTON, June A.--It WAS reported
here to-day tha; Judge George v. Massey
OF Wilmington, Del, had been rendered
the office OF justice OF the United States su-
preme court made vacant by the death of
Justice Bradley, but it is impossible to
veri. " the report either at the White House
or at the department. o.. justice.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
A Curiosity in Trees

j. D. Martin Of Sangerville Me-.
has an interesting curiosity consist
ing Of limbs of the beech and maple
crossed. the maple. which evidently
grew the faster enclasping the beech.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
ACCIDEN Al DROWNING.
Five Persons IN Wisconsin and One in
North Dakota.

North Dakota.
MILWAUKEE, June 14.-Specials report the
drowning Of Fred Passer and Paul Monky
at Fort Atkinson to- day. Thomas Hellberger
at Lacrosse, Theodore Stricken at Edgerton
and Henry Wagner at Amigo.
CANNOT FIND THE BODY.
MANDAN, N. D., Special June 14.-Parties
have been trying all day to find the body
Of Mrs Henry Carlson in Heart river with
oUt success. Last night she was fording
the river near Mandan with her husband
in wagon and was drowned. Deceased
woman was married on day previous to
disaster.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
UNTRUE REPORTS.
Gov. Flower and Family Uninjured in
the Elmira Accident.

ELMIRA, N. Y, June 14.-The car in
which Gov. Flower and family were riding
jumped the track west of Addison on the
New York, Lake Erie g. Western railroad
this ternoon. Exaggerated reports were
at once set atloat, and one rumor stated the
train had been wrecked and the governor
killed. Although the train was running
,at nigh rate OF speed, no one in the gov
,ernOrS car was iniuretl
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
FIREM Ems ASSOCIATIONS.
Annual State Meeting in SESSION at
Rochester

ROCHESTER, Minn., Special, June H.
Tomorrow the twentieth annual session of
the State Firs,nen's association conyenes in
this city and remains in session two davs
Delegates and visiting firemen are arriving
on every train, over 200 now being present.
The city is tastefully decorated. A fine
programme will be carried out, to con-
clude with grand ball Wednesday even
ing. H." .aE -.
The Princeton union., 1892-06-16
A FURIOUS GALE.
Terrific Wind, Rain and Light
ming Cause Great Damage
in Chicago.
Loss of Life and Fatal Injuries
Result From the Collapse
of Houses.

CHICAGO. June IA, l:20 a. m.-The gradu-
ating class Of the Northwestern university
Numbering ninety-seven young ladies and
gentlemen. took the steamer Viola at
the Dempster street pier at Evanston
at 4 o'clock this afternoon for
Highland park, where they intended to
spend the afternoon. having a picnic and
general class jubilee. The storm that did
so much damage to property in
the city broke forth shortly after
the excursion party had left
and the capsizing of the the boat was
counted among the possibilities by the
friends and relatives OF those on board to-
night at Evanston.
The Juliet was in'charge of Capt NJ. w.
Macy. This is twin boat to the Rome.
Capt. Bassett, of the latter, said last night
that he had no rear for her safety.
She can carry 80 passengers" be said. "and
cannot believe she has gone down with only
eighty on board. She was bound for Lake
Bluff and from there was going to Waukegon."
3a. m.: An excursion steamer is re-
ported to have landed at Waukegan at $50
Hope was cleaned from this, and party
lett cr that town at once
$50 a. M: A telegram has been received
from Evanston stating that what is sup
posed to be the Juliet is outside the barber
there, all safe.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED.
Ga va, a Small Illinois Town, Wrecked
by Cyclone.
PEORIA, ILL.,, June 14.-Word has reached
this city Galva. town in Henry county,
forty-tive miles north Of here was this
evening wrecked BY cyclone. Several
persons are known to be killed and many
buildings were destroyed.
Up to1 o'clock this morning nothing
like detailed statement Of the cyclone at
vGalva has been received The town is en-
tirely cut Oft from telegraph communica-
ton with the rest of the world, and the only
information so far received comes from
trainmen who passed through alter the
Storm. The report says the Chicago, Bur-
linston & Quincy round house and Rock
Island & Pacific depot and many other
buildings are destroyed. Several persons
were killed and injured and buildings
more or less wrecked
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
River and Harbors.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-In the
senate, after routiue business and
some matters of n minor nature, the
bill exempting American coastwise
vessels piloted by licensed mariners
or by United States pilots frbm obli-
CATION to pay state pilots for servi-
ces not rendered was taken up.
Butler, of South Carolina, offered
an amendment repeating such parts
of the navigation laws as prevented
the purchase by citizens of the
United States of ships I'm foreign
countries and the right to make
registry aud fly the American flag.
Frye moved to lay the amend.
ment on the table, and Butler asked
the yeas and nays ON the motion.
The motion was agreed Ia; yeas 81,
nays lS. The vote was a party one,
except that Messrs. Kyle, Blcdaett,
aud Pugh voted with the Repub'i-
cans TO lay the amendment ON the
table. The hin then passed with
out division.
Tive conference report on the bin
20 prvide for the disposal and
sele ~ Klamath Indian reservation
vas pres nttd and aoreed To.
The river and hsbor appropria-
tlon bill was taken up, aud Nc
Pherson made motion TO exclude
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
JOHN IRWIN,
CARPENTER and Builder,
shop IS state street,
Store Fittings aSpecialty
Specimen Cases.

$. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.
was troubled with. Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to an
ala rming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
H., had "a running sore on his leg of
eight years. standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, o., had five large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle Elec-
tric Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by Dsn'l J. Fry Druggist 225
Com'l st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.
MAY 20


e. e. Mckinney and wife to Ouie
Mckinney S.88 a. c Coudit claim,
$2l6.
Mary n. Northern, unmarried, to
A. w. Brownell l72, 81 a. SS632.
John Brooks to VIM w. Brooks !
10, II, bI 2 Brooks Add. No. Salem
$4OO.
John Henberger and wife to Thee
dore Henberger S5 a. w. P. Hen
dricks claim, 5000
!. Vanduyn and wife to Bertha T.
Rylcy Is Vanduyn Add. to Salem,
S42O.
Same to Nicholas Ritzniger 92.6O
a. 1920.
Same to Nicholas Henberger So a.
$126O
Joseph Fessler to Nicholas Weller
"a, % a, sec. 35, tp 8, W, $lO6 %.
w. 4. Mckee and wife to w. r.
Slaughter 16l #. strip $40.
Joseph Savisens and wife to BeI
Brown II, 2, bl /. Pack Co., Add
Woodouru. $1,000.
Jane Cas,leman to II. Matteson,
Thuystou, Or, 1856 a tp Z, W, 5000.
G. ". and Maud Hollister to J.
w. Thomas Z, s, bl 2 add. Staytons
$6j.
Same TO A. J. Richardson 2-5tes a.
Stayton, $40.
w. IT. Waters and wife to A, J.
Richardson, and cloths 3. near
Sublimity $500.
d. c. Remington and wife to Don.
maid Doland be "a add. Woodburn
$50 so.
S, A. Parker and wife to J. D.
Murphy II a. sec. "a, tp s, 4 W, $3.50.
q. d. Diverick aud wife to Eliza
beth Eberhard Wessell's Add. Hub
bard, $3.50.
Richard Price ard wife to Mrs. r
\. Matthews 5, 6 bl 2 Settlemier's
Add. Woodburn, $1,000.
J. j. Miller and wife to L. ].
Howell both of Portland, 100 a. sec
13, tip 8, 8 W. $35, 90.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
SENATE YESTERDAY.
What the General Assembly
Done YeStUrday.
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
An Anti Briggs Man Elected
Moderator.

PORTLAND, May 20.-At 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the session was
called tc order, and the assembly
Immediately proceeded to the eec-
tion of a moderator. After spirit
ed contest, requiring three ballots,
DR. Young, president of Center col
lege, Danville, KY, was elected mod
orator. DR.. Riheldaffer welcomed
the newly elected moderator in a neat
speech, in which he referred to the
probability of peaceful session on
account of the fact that this is a
Pacific" assembly.
DR.. Young responded in a speech
which is regarded as somewhat sig
nificant. He professed to believe
that his election was largely due to
geographical reasons, and because
he held views which are shared by
every minister south of the Ohio
river. He further said that no part
of the church is more loyal to the
church and its standard than that
represented by him. at stands for
the bible as biley is interpreted by
this part of tue church,
The election of DR.. Young is con-
sidered a victory for the conserva-
tives. The moderator will announce
his committees today, A celebra-
ton of the sacrament of commits
sion cccurred last evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
Little Things That Tell.

1t is the little things that tell
little brothers for instance, who hide
away in the parlor while sister en-
tertains her beau, etc. DR., Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets arel little things that
tell, They tell on the liver and tone
up the system. So small and YET 50
eilectuaI, they are rapidly suuplaut.
ing the oid-style pill. An infliibie
remedy for Sick and Bilious Head
aches, Biliousness and Constipation.
Put up in walls, convenient 10 carry.
Their use attended with no discom-
fort
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
EDITORS IN FRESNO.
They View the Vineyards and the
Wine Cellars.

Wine Cellars.
FRESNO, Cal, May 90 The pol-
iticians are going, some have gone,
and the journalists have come. AT
s O'Clock yesterday morning the
sIAty delegates to the National Ed
itorIal Association arrived here IN
three sections, each consisting OF
seven cars. A committee met thC
visitors at Bakersfield and escorted
them to this city, They were taker
to the various hotels, where they
were served with breakfast. After
breakfast the Fresno reception com.
mittee took them on trip through
the vineyards aud gave he delegate
some idea Of the resources Of hi
beautiful valley. The wineries were
also visited, and a short say was
made at the race track, which is un-
doubtedly the finest in the state.
The trip also included the various
orchards and the residence district
on the outskirts of the city, where
pome of the handsomest homes H.
the state are located After the triT
they were served with an appetiziuP
collation. at the Barton, where the
formal reception took place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
GETTING READY.
The Behring Sea Arbitration Fully
Determined.

WASHINGTON, May 90 The a.
merican personal Of the Behring sea
arbitration is fully determined on.
The arbitrators on The part of the
United States are Justice John NJ.
Harlan and Senator John p. Nor
gan. Ex-Minister John w. Fos ter,
an ageut of the United States, viii
have charge Of the preparation of
the case and the counter-case, and
be the official representative before
the bolrd of arpitration. The cuun-
ell Of the United States consists of
eS Uniled States Minister Edward
J. Phelps, JAS. g. Carter, of New
York, aud Judge w. H. Blodgett, of
Chicago, BY the terms of the trea-
~, the case Of each government will
be submitted by the 9TH of Septem
her, the counter case by the 7th d.
cember, and the printed arguments
of council by the 7th of January, at
which date the board Of arbitration
will hold its first meeting.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
MORE TIN DISCOVERED.

A Rich Find on the Mexican Line
SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 20.-A re-
port comes from the San Ysidro
mountains that rich lead of tin ore
has been discovered and three claims
located on or near the line between
this country and Mexico. The min
eral was located by three Mexicans
who did not know what it was, but
quietly gathered some samples and
had IL assayed. On being told of
the value of their find, they imme-
diately returned and made locations.
The ledge will be thoroughly pro
specied, and if found as rich as re-
ported, the work of development
will begin at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
Want Blaine to Run.

CHICAGO, May 90 A special
from Washington to an afternoon
paper says Tom Platt had received
assurances that James G. Blaine will
accept the nomination for the presi-
dency if offered him. The exact ma.
ture Of the assurances caunot be
learned. 1t is known, however
that they are perfectly satisfactory to
Platt, and that Clarkson, Alger, Fas-
set, and others, who held a confer
ence at Detroit Wednesday, dis
cussed them, aud expressed them
selves in private as being satisfied
with them.
There will be no cabinet officer at
the Minneapolis convention. Pres
ident Harrison says he does not
want denomination which could
even in any degree be charged to the
Influence of federal officeholders.
lie requested every member of the
cabinet to remain at his post of Off
cial duty during the convention.
Furthermore, he requested assis-
tant cabinet offices, United States
marshals, district attorneys, col
lectors of customs, internal revenue
and other federal officers to stay a.
way from the convention. The re-
quest or order whichever 1t may be,
has caused no little disappointment
In official circles here, and also it is
likely to cause shortage of delegates
at Minneapolis, as many of those
elected are serving the government
in some capacity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20

few months since for an attempted
assault upon servant girl, arose
aud made confession Of his wicked
life. For five years, he said, he was
n mlniste' without the word, mes
senscr without a message, and
brought reproach upon the calling
Of the ministry. At the close Of his
remarks, the ministers on the plat
form pressed flrward to take the
penitent man by the hand, who
wspt like child as, one after an
other, they gave him this mute
token Of sympathy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
BEET-sUGAR FACTORY.
California Will Have the Largest
in the World.

ANAHETM, Cal, May 20.-The
building and equipment of the
mammoth beet sugar factory in
Anahem is now assured. The SUI
gar company has accepted forty
acres Of land donated by the citizens
Of this place for the building and
site for the proposed works The
and donated lies south of and ad-
Joining the city limits, and is well
supplied with artesian water. Much
enthusiasm prevails here. The Ana.
helm beet-sugar factory, it is said,
will be the largest factory of the
kind in the world.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
AhsnlntelY the Best.

~ never hesitate TO recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as
absolutely the best" says Mr., f. B
Kemp, assistant business manager of
the Youngstown, Ohio, Daily Teleg-
ram one nf the most influential and
valuable newspapers in the Buckeye
state. Mr.. Kemp also says: 81 have
found 1t certain cure for the cough
usually following an attack of the
grippe, and always keep a bottle of
it in the house." so cent bottles for
sale by G.. e. Good, Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
T. BURROWS.
Fancy Supplies,
Fresh Vegetables,
Choice Butter and
Eggs always on hand.
Oil, Meal, Feed, Grain, e CO. a Specially
226 COrnnle rcial st.
Gtati0n.

In the County Court, for the county of Ma
rion, state OF oregon
In the matter of the estate on .,,...t..
Henry Geiss. Deceased. clI''loh'
To an the heirs Of said decedeut known
or unknown GREETING.
In the name OF the State of RECON, you
are hereby cited and required to appear in
the county court Of the State OF Oregon f n
he county Of Marion. al the court room
thereof, at Salem, in ihecount' . Marion
oneni onday, the 10th say OF \ a., 1872, az
20 o'clock Ia the flren on ~ thar dav, then
and there TO show cause, any there hr
why IN order should not hc malt, suthor-
'xing and empowering the adm ni>tratoi
n said estate, 10 sell the real FRO erty b.
longing to said estate, which rs escribe
As follows, .o-Wit the east y ofti.- north.
west q ~ section CT 0.sR 4. cantsir-
Ing stA acres, situated in Mario, cautny
rcEOl
n uncss tha Hon, J. Davidson, Iudq
N 'hN N'oufN cDu,t, % the STATE ~ .r- .or
tor nc cauufv 90 Ner,on. with tbo scal a.,
said vourt aflxed. this 5th day OF Apr.
SO
Attest nc SHERMAN CLERK
BY FRANK W, WATERS. Deputy.
lsNAL i-li5W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
scalped and Tortured.

GUTHRIE, o. T., May 2O-Charles
McGill, hunting in the Cherokee
strip, was captured by the Usage Iu-
dians, taken to their village, kept
bound and tortured for three days,
scalped, aud finally allowed to go,
more dead than alive. The govern
ment has taken measures to punish
the Indians,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
SALEM MARKETS.

Wheat 69c per uushel.
Oats-3- case per bushel.
Potatoes--25@ 35c per bushel.
Flour-$5 per bbl,
-(Sacked) SIS per ton
Shorts-(Sackedl $50 per ton.
Eggs 20c per dozen.
ChicSens-Roosters, &c per 10.
hens, l0@l2c per h.; broilers anc
rryors, l5@25c per lb.
keys-12@12!c per 10.
Ducks-12@l5c per 10.
Gaese-7c per III.
Lard-75cG9Sl per pail.
Butter-20@ 35c per pound.
Beef-7@l24c dressed, sc on foot.
Neal-6c, dressed.
Pork-7c dressed; SIC on foot.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20

from the bill all AUTHORIZATION for
new contrac5s and reduce by 80 per
ceil. ihe entiie amount approprl-
ated.
Dulph moved IT, table the motion
which was agrcd o; yeas A., nays
6, Harris, Kyle, Mcpherson, Rab
cock, Palmer, Vilas)
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
THE FRESHETS.
The Presbyterians-DeacOn on
Trial, Etc.
THE FLOODS.
East Carondelet Almost Swept
from the Earth.

from the Earth.
ST. Loms, May 20. THE river is
stationary aud is slightly over S6
feet, but the signal service report
another three foot rise coming
down the Missouri and Mississippi.
Rain has been falling since 2 this
morning. At East Carondelet the
situation is worse than avs supposed.
Monday night the levees protecting
The town broke aud almost swept
il from the face of the earth.
Today an effort is to be made to
aid 300 or more people now in the
second stories or on roofs.
KANSAS CITY, May 20.-The Miss
,uri and Kaw rivers are now abou
Va stand, and a rise OF only two
" three inches more is looked for.
he Burlington bridge which corr
iects Harlem aud Kansas City
ooks like No9h's ark, beinp
,rowed with animals, men, womci
md children, all being driven there
" the flood.
SIOUX CRY, May 20.-Two bodie'
we're recov cred today, Frank He
derson and his wife. Their thrc p
weeks-old baby was drowned bu
the body is not found. -Four o.,
still missing.
BRooKLYN, Ill, May 20.-Oppn
site the north end Of the city j.
under two feet of water. The houl
in South ST. Louis has throw
twelve thousand peopl. out of work,
and the damage to this portion Of
The city will exceed two million
dollars.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 20-Ths
river is still rising. The reporls
bring news of great destruction all
over the Arkansas valley. The
water is the highest ever known.
The cotton crop is dAmlg fully 2j
per cent.
Sr. PAUL, May 20-Llst nights
snow was general ia Minnesota
There are several inches deep in
some places.
FoRr DODGE, Ia, May 2O.-A
cold wave struck this city last
night, though only enough snow fell
to cover the ground. The Des
Moines river is now receding, hav-
ing fallen three feet last night.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 20.-The
has risen two feet in the
last "a hours, and is still rising an
inch an hour
ST.. PAUL, May 20. 2e.-Reports from
Pipestone, Farbault. Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, New Richmond, Wis, and
other points say severe snow storm
and blizzard has been raging since
and still continues with
the thermometer below freeziug.
CHICAGO, May 2O.-rhere was IA
big boom on the board of trade this
morning on account of frosts, snow
and floods. Corn has advanced
three cents, wheat two cents and
pork thirty cents.
OTLUMwA, Ia, May 2O.--The
water in the Des Moines river is re-
ceding slowly, the danger is past.
The electric light resumes tonight.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, May 90
1t is showing at intervals all day
and growing colder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
Storm on the Atlantic,

AsBURY PARK, N. j., May o.
A violent storm is raging along the
coast aud terribly high seas prevail.
Rain is falling in torrents and driven
in binding sheets along the beach
An unknown schooner was driven
ashore opposite the beach house. Il
is reported the crew leaped over
board and reached the shore in
safety.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
Shot by a Woman.

STOCKTON, Cal, May 20.-Frank
Hostler, bartender, was shot and
killed this morning by Ivy Clem
ents, young woman with whom
he bad been living. She acknowl-
edged the crime on being taken into
custody, and said she shot Hostier
because he waf going to leaver her.
Hostler's parents live in Spokane,
and are said to be wealthy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-20
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
The Moderator presented With a
Gavel.

Gavel.
PORTLAND, May 20.-The half
hours devotional services in the gem
eral assembly We're led to-day by
DR., John b. Donaldson, of Mime
apolis. After the preliminary rou-
tine DR.. Brown presented the mod
orator with a gavel made from an
apple tree planted near Walla WalIa
by Marcus Whitman about 1886, the
gavel is mounted with Oregon gold
and silver. The moderator then
made pleasing response, and
then made an announcement Of the
standing committees. A motion
was then adopted that the report of
the committee on revision be made
a second order for next Monday
afternoon.
Letter from john r.. Middlemas
and others of Salt Lake, offering one
hundred acres of land in that city
for the purpose and endowment for
a Presbyterian college to be called
the Westminster" was read a COM
mittee was appointed to draft the
form of acceptance in proper legal
shape, the committee recommended
the offer be accepted, The special
committee in charge of church
periodical reported through DIR. Nc
lntosh, of Philadelphia, DIR. Nelson,
the editor, addressed the assembly.
A resolution enlarging the com
mlttee was adopted but resolution
endorsing the periodical met with
unexpected opposition, before vote
was taken the hour of adjournment
arrived.