davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Citation.

In the County Court, for the County OF
Marion, State of Oregon.
In the matter OF the estate of r,,o..
Etienne PeltteF, deceased. NA"'ioh'
To Annie Wilson, Pelter p tier, Angus
tin Peltier, John f, Peltier, Emanuel Pei
tier, Elizabeth Pelter, julie Peltier, and to
all other heirs of said de, edent known or
unknown, GREETING;
In the name of the state of Oregon, you
are hereby cited and required TO appear in
the County Court of the State OF Oregon,
for the county of Marion, at the court
room thereof, at Salem, in the county OF
Marion. on Monday, tie 18th day of Al pril
lS92, at O'Clock ip the afternoon OF that
day, then aud the tre tO show cause If any
there be, why an order stall not b. nlnde
authorizing and empowering the executor
OF said estate to sell the real property be-
longing 10 said estate which is deScrlb.d
as follows, to-wit: A \ OF block No. IL with
the exception of certain strip of land 60
feet wide now held by the Railway COM
Pany by virtue ofa previous deed in the
town Of 81. Paul, Mar'Cn county, Oregon:
also all that portion of block No u and
lying and being In tn town OF ST. Paul,
north of the OREGON 4 'ilway 20 5 Oimitedl
track running 200 feet eat and west in
Marion county, Or, gOn.
Witness, the Hon T. l., Davidson, Judge
OF the county court of the state Of Oregon,
for the county of Marion, with the seal OF
said court atiixed, this 4th day II March.
lS2 AuesE ID. Q. SHERMAN, Clerk.
lsEAL. s-lC-6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
In the Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-In the
house the senate amendments to the
Indian appropriation bill were non
concurred In.
In the senate the resolution offered
by Stewart yesterday In relation to
the purchase of silver and coinage OF
standard silver dollars was taken up.
Stewart addressed the senate on the
subject. Previous to this q resolu.
ton was offered by Morgan, calling
on the president for information as
to the reciprocity with Germany
and Hayti. 1t was agreed to.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Waiting the Opening of the Reser-
Vations.

WASHINGTON, April IL. - The
president yesterday issued prpcla-
nation opening to settlement, April
l5, 1892, at ~ o'clock noon, the sur
plus lands Of the Sisseton and
Wabpeton reservation in the Da-
kotas, aggregating 574, ,257 acres.
THE NEWS IN WATERFOWL.
WATERTowN, s. D., April H.
The announcement of the opening
of the Sisseton reservation was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. A
line is already formed in front OF
the land Office and the borders OF
the reservation are scenes of great
activity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12

Intercede With the President for
Young Cyrus Field.

Young Cyrus Field.
WASHINGTON, April I2.-Cyruf
w. Field, jr., of New York, is to be
given a place in the foreign service.
He may be sent abroad to fill one oi
the several vacancies existing In the
consular service, aud it is not Inn
probable that a secretaryship OF
legation will be offered him. He
decided some months ago that be
would like to go abroad In a repre-
sentative capacity. He expressed Q
wish for a place in the consular Ger
vice, and Secretary Tracy and Col
onel Elliott f. Shepard and Other
well-known New Workers interested
themselves In his behalf. They LARD
the matter before the president, and
the latter promised to give 1t careful
consideration. He did nothing
however, and Mr.. Field began to de
flair. About ten days ag'
Mrs. Garfield came to Washington
to visit her daughter. She heard o.
Fields application, and she heard
too, that the young man was not
little disturbed by the presidents
delay in acting favorably upon it.
She went at once to the execu-
tive mansion and sought an inter
view with President Har
rison. The latter inquired tn,
reason of her interest. She replied
that she owed everything she ha6
to the kindness of Cyrus w. Field,
sr. Then she went ON to tell tht
president that after the death of heI
husband in 1881, Mr.. Field inaugu'
rated the movement looking to the
creation of q fund for the mainte-
nance of her children and herself.
Mr.. Field himself was a liberal con
tributor, and through bis exertiont
the amount finally aggregated
$4,000 which sum was carefully
invested In her name. 1t was, shf
said, The only favor she had ever
atkcd the president, and 1t WAS the
only one she ever would ask if ht
would only grant it. The president
was t. uched, no less with her earn
estreis than with her deep apprecia'
tion of the kindness she had received
al The hands of Mr.. Field, and be
told her what he had failed to dc
for Tracy, Shepard and Others should
be done for her. Then he sent fol
Mr.. Field, and had talk with him.
He told him that the pay of con.
sular officers was beggarly, as rule
and that in many cases they wert
compelled to lodge over small retail
shops on the continent in order t.
live within their income, but be
assured him, at the same time, if he
wanted to go abroad that the priv
iege would he given him. Then be
told him bow few desirable places
were left. Mr.. Field insisted, how.
ever, that he needed the salary, nc
matter how unremunerative the
places were, and the president told
him to go back TO New York and
await the app ointment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
A Survey Asked For.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Repre-
sentative Dixon, of Montana, yes
terday appeared before the house
committee on public lands and urged
the passage OF bill providing for q
survey for lands granted the North
ern Pacific railroad in 1854, to ascer-
tain their character whether mineral
or non-mineral.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
A Professor Ridden on a Rain.

READING, Pa, April I2-Sunday
night about 200 indignant citizens
rode Professor John q. Zuber, OF
Baylestown, on a rail amid loud
shouts Of Hang himn and "Tar
and feather him. A number Of
stalwart men rushed through the
bowling mob, showed a heavy rail
between the professors legs and the
next instant he was elevated and
carried 10 the lookup, where
he was held In custody all
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Hall and Fitzsimmons.

NEW YORK, April l2.-Jim Hall
and Bob Fitzsimmins has agreed to
fight to finish for purse of not
less than $4,000 and side bets of
5000 each. The fight TO occur at
the Olympic Of New Orleans, Cali
fornia or Pacific, of San Francisco
which ever offers the largest purse.
Fight be at catch weights.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Byrnss superintendsut,

KEW York, April l2.-superln.
tendent VIM. Murray, Of the police
department has made application to
he retired on account Of m health.
Inspector Byrnes has been made
superintendent Of police.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Fifty Thousand for Sufferers.

WASHINGTON, April l2.--In the
house today, Allen of Missouri,
asked unanimous consent to present
for consideration a joint resolution
appropriating $4,000 for the pur-
pose and distribution of subsistence
stores to the sufferers, from the over
flow of the Tomblgee river and
tributaries. Kilgore of Texas, OBJ
jected, and the resolution referred.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Suit for $4,000.

PORTLAND, Or, April l2.-Modest
Maryauskl, of California, today
began a suit in the United States
circuit court to recover one
hundred aud fifty thousand
dellars from f. A. Alisky OF
this city. Complaint alleges that
he owned an interest in the First
Thought Mine In Okanogan county,
Washington, which Alisky trans
ferred TO a third party.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
A Suit to Decide the Expiration OF
His Term of Office.

ALBANY, Or, April 11.-County
Clerk N. p. Payne hes refused, in
making up his notice of the coming
June election, to place the office OF
attorney-general in the notice as one
to be filled at election. A manda.
mus suit was filed against him today
to compel him to 80 place the office
in the election notice. The case will
be heard about Wednesday at the
chambers before Judge Boise, OF
Salem, when an appeal will probably
be taken to the supreme court. The
urpose Is to test the question as to
whether George E. Chamberlain, the
appointee of Governor Pennoyer,
holds over until the election in 1894,
or whether his term expires at the
coming election,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Nomination.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The
president today sent TO the senate
the nomination Of William G. Raj
ston, appraiser Of merchandise in
San Franclse0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
EARTHQUAKE.
Felt Throughout Central New
York State.

IOrk 6JaCe.
UTICA, April 1.-TWO distinct
but quite severe earthquake shocks
were felt in this city today, about
four minutes apart. The first was
felt at ii 80 a. m. both accompanied
by rumbling noise as of distant
thunder. Reports from Holland
Patent, Westerville, Aldercreek and
a number of places in this county
say both shocks were felt in the
country aud in some instances the
shocks were severe.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-Two
distinct earthquake shocks were felt
throughout Montgomery, Warren
and Otsego counties this morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Floods in North Mississippi.

NASHVILLE, April l2,-The APP
palling nature of the floods North
ern Mississippi Is just beginning to
be realized. Hundreds of lives are
lost. Loss of property is over a
million.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Winters & Co. Burn Out.

SpRINaFIELD, o., April l2,-Fire
this morning destroyed Winters Art
Lithographing Co., has the contract
for all the worlds fair lithograph-
ing. Part OF the stones for the
worlds fair work were destroyed.
Loss S75, 900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Fire at Toxic japan.

LONDON, April ia dispatch
from Toxic, Japan, says: A fire
there Sunday destroyed 5000 houses,
fifty persons are known TO have lost
their lives and a number are still
missing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Notice.

All that know themselves In
debted to me, for work at the ceme-
terry, please call and settle. And
those who wish orders filled will
call early. j. w, O'DoNNEL.
45.2W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
The Tombigbee Flood.

New ORLEANS, April l2.-It is
reported the loss of life and property
by floods on the Tombigbee river is
confirmed. Loss of life Is variously
estimated at so to 200. Loss Of live
stock is beyond estimate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Prom Blaine to Harriaon

CHICAGO, Ills, April 12.-Colonel
l.. A. Conger, Republican national
committee man from Ohio who has
been a stalwaTt Blaine man, today
announced himself, In an interview,
as for Harrison.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Strangely Affected.

LONDON, April l2-Gnin here
and on the continent for the past
two days has been strangely affected
by the bogus European news re-
eelved by way Of the United States.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
INCENDIARIES
To Burn Houses So as to Get the
Insurance.

New YORK, April 12.-The ex-
istence of gang of incendiaries
and Anarchists, who have been
starting fires in tenement houses in
Brooklyn since January, was first
demonstrated today. Two men are
under arrest, one of the accomplices
made full confession. Their plan
was to arrange with dwellers in ten
ement houses who were over in
sured to burn the property for a per.
centage of the insurance money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Holman Renominated.

LAwRENoEBuRG, Ind, Aprlll2.-
Congressman w. 8. Holman, was
re-nominated by Acclanation, by
Democrats here.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12

all the different varieties, some Of u
rlvallng even that Of Italy. In
Swain county for elk miles marble
CLIFF several hundred feet high rise
from the roadbed Of the Western
North Carolina.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
A oolOred Lynchinr,

VIENNA, Ga, April l2-Bln West
a colored desperado yesterday killed
John Roberts colored. A mob pur.
sued West and shot hin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, April l2.-Wheat val.
ley, 81. .s59Sl. .4Oi Walla Walla, SI.S5
@Sl.40
SAN FRANCISCO. April Wheat
buyer season Sl.5l5.
CHICAGO, April l2.-At close
wheat was easy cash S.Tsi, May 79i.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
TO THE FARMERS
Of Marion County. The
sold" American Fire
of PhiIddelphia

Makes a speciality OF lnsuring farm prop.
eIy, fi.AN aud TERMS advan ntageous.
Cash assets over 100000.
surplus 20 policy holders, S7OOOnO
losses paid, S,OOO,0O0. II has Sl5OOOO in
vested IN Oregon securities-thus shn1Tirs
It's faith In this state.
J. L. MITCHELL & co, Agents.
S' 4w salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the post
Office at Salem, April, ~, 1892. Per.
sons calling for the same will please
aox~tta duarffaadI ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
Buetzke Miss o


Becal j Buetzke Miss o
Caldwell J III Ellis B
Edd Ayeres Gilmore Miss N
Gomery r. w Gooman A
Hart Frank Hines Jno M
Hoppe VIM Howell @ @
Hostettler Jno J Jackson Miss j
johnson ID @ johnson j w
Kelly Mrs Jose Knox @ w
Lankin Harmen Mallory Miss l.
Mooney VIM Mobray Henry
Monroe w j Mores j l.
Mosier Archie Morris ID Nj
McCloud VIM Mcintyre ] M
Osnundsen A Penabaker A l.
Phillips Oscar Rice E III
Sullivan Miss j Stickney M A
Skeites Mr. Shaver w A
Sample w A Stasek Martin
Smith Lydia @ Smith Walter
Willis Miss III Whetlock Edw
Munkis Il Wanless
A. N. GILBERT, p. M.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-12
safe and Certain"

Is the testimony of DR.. George e.
L Waller, of Martinsville, Va, in
reference to Ayers Pills. DIR. j. T.
Teller, of Chittenango, N. Y, says -
ayers Pills are highly appreciated.
They are perfect in form and coating,
and their effects are all that the most
careful physician could desire. They
have supplemented all the pills former
ly popular here, and think it must be
long before any other can be made that
will at all compare with them. Those
who buy Ayers Pills get full value"
81 regard Ayers Pills as one of the
most reliable general remedies of our
times. They have been in use in my
family for various affections requiring a
purgative medicine, and have given un-
varying satisfaction. We have found
them an excellent remedy for colds and
light fevers." Nv. r. Woodson, Fort
Worth, Texas.
81 prescribe Ayers Pills in my prac-
tlce, and find them excellent. / urge
their general use in families" - John
VI. Brown, NJ. D., Oceana, W. Va.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-15

Observation-Disclosures
ctWee: G~e1aINext Sgse. una Is. @tr.
GAA0aH0~ Eaaznosa. sso1HnA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-08-15

S6mera uno Setoen16aft 5uglei1 Idgen
in ieiner Sttrnme letu biilflOies Welen
ribrte iie.
r0lei1, i'd baiie sic uidt, i'd sirne mir
rur Ielber, oaB i'd sic in oteie nunoerli9e
Sage bra6te." sic ret6te ibm Die 9anb,
fiblte ben Druf Der Singer 1nD ibre SIM
ger bann ebeniD i6nell befreit, nie ite erz
taBt tporoen tparen. SAT- l6eu Driidtc er
| fib in cine @Ge, unb nun herrl9te tpieber
Shneigen 5pildeu ibnen, bis Der Bagen
unter benz Nortal bes Nalos5o belt.
SAT- pte elm SrOiteIn iiberfam IS Oba,
Die Suit bier in ben Wauern mar gepreBt.
Gin Diener itteg Dor ibuen Die Stufen
eupor unb Dffnete bic 8ibltotbeftbIr =
iebr oft tebrte Wfarco bier Elm, Der 3aum
mar oesbalb leidt bur6tpGrmter ais Die
aroern. Soa bate in ben fur3en 8pden,
Die man bier unten eetpphnt, Die GibItotbef
nur fll6ttg eeieben. SeBt gtng Marco
neben tbr uno erflGrte ibr Die ein3elnen
Shdbe, i6lug bier unb ba cine M0n6sz
i6rift auf, itber Der Elm etnlamer Wenl9 in
f%initerer 3eIe of, Sabre lang g~eielien, seiete
ibr Maffen rno alte Oofunente.
Die 8ibIiotbef mar elm auf SGulen ges
berab. Sn lan9en Geiben ItanDen Die
1 OuuHLl VII VII ACubUCh1 w UCluuuCtCIb OC~
bdltern Iagen Die S6dBe unter ibnen. 9te
8Iiten Der n%ornebmiten italienii6en 9i9z
ter, nit 6pra3 ~bestnnenb, ftanoen urnber.
9os 6aus @loDiO bate ia itets bic &unft
unO QHilieni6aft gei6aBt.
y@ollen sic nidt etn @eil6en ruben 2"
fraete ior9li6 Warco's wei6e Sttmnte unb
ct Deutete auf einen Der uappen9eI6mIdten
Stiible.
Oba lebnte nit banfenOsm 2d6sln ab ;
ie 3eigte INNER mebr gifer. SD t0nnte
bon Sbnen 10 Diel lernen nno l6 wiu's"
iaste ite. v@lauben Sic nt6t, baB es benz
9rafen @aetano 8ersnisen MAIDEN tpiroe,
tuenn ib oil oieieu Oineen Snterelie aeiee?"
n@etDiB uub er p%eroient's!"
sic tuanote it9 bon Dem BlaBe, mo fe
itanoen, aurid uno laste beinabe berril9:
vBtr DergeIien bic beriibmte @brontt."
Sofort iAritt Warco in Die Wiitte 6es
&aumes unb brebte an etnem altertblms
lt6en Slid ben SdlifieI. berieIbe flappte
su beioeu Seiten ~ausetnanber, ibmer nnb
, 1892-11-05

BILE Vioechairman to take the Chair, as he had
some remarks to bring before the Council.
The Vicechairman (Black,0ood) took the
chair.
End Member for Christiansted (Staksnann
said If the Council will agree ana the
Governor is willing to reply, he would beg to
put an Interpolation to Government con-
corning a matter of quarantine regulation.
although the matter was not on the Order OF
Day. The Public here is anxious to know
how the Quarantine is to be understood, and
before stating what he had to say, he would
ask if the Council and the Government
are willing to enter upon the matter
now.
The Govsrnor: Before he could say
whether he scould answer the Interpolation
he must of cours" snow what it refers TO,
1t has not been on the Order of Day, and he
gould not say if he was prepared to reply at
ones.
ITO be contiRu ea)
, 1892-11-05
=
To the Editor of the st. Crois Avis.
Dear Sir!

Dear Sir!
AS one who was present at the an
tertainment given in st. Johns School House
on the evening Of Wednesday the 2nd instant
beg space for a few remarks upon what took
place on that occasion.
That there was not much to expect from
the musical part Of the entertainment, a glance
at the programme published in the Bulletin,
had informed me and the frat chord struck
on the piano told me that the instrument was
one Of the superannuated family.
know from experience, that it Is a difficult
thing to procure a good piano on such ocoa-
sions, for the instrument is q very expensive
one, and people are naturally reluctant to
have it carried about, with the risk Of having
it injured; and knowing as much as do about
the matter, | don't think they are very
wrong.
depended entirely then on the West. End
boys TO furnish ne with amusement for the
Evening, and | am happy TO say that making
the necessary allowances, they fulfilled my
expectations, and performed their part very
creditably indeed.
Some singing was rendered between the
three dramatic pieces, bat it was rather dltfl
cult for me to toll whether the singers were
applauded or jeered at by the audience, for
'SA HFH OIL dililVob AuOC@ndAAu Cb&'' INA6i p0N
ing of stlcks, and |clapping of hands,so much SO
that was sometimes afraid that the singers
would be put out they, however, manageable
get through, with the exception Of one song
stress, who became SO indignant that she left
the room before the close of the entertain.
inent. To me, it appeared rather awkward to
see some OF the singers use q manuscript whle
singing comic songs. This made the singing
dry and monotonous. The attention which
should have been given to the audience and
song was taken up i'll reading what seemed to
me to be an ~illegibly written paper. The
words Of comic and other songs are usually got
up by heart, and if a paper is held IN the hand
it is generally consulted only at intervals be-
tween the verses.
While ] give the youngsters credit for going
through their role as well as they did, l must
express my adisapproval of the first piece,
"Our Relatives" 1t is not q natural thing
for little boys to have much to think or say
about matrimonial affairs, and while listening
to them. l thought that a good deal Of time
had been spent in learning something, utterly
useless to themselves, for the mere sake OF
amusing other people.
There were now and again, a few strong
expressions. which I thought unfortunate.
Most Of hose meu who,wrote dramatic plays
lived in a rude age; in adopting their works,
it is found necessary sometimes to modify
them to suit modern taste.
In training tho young, SOC sho@Id not ALLOW
them TO spend their time IN doing 0hGt 10 nos
SsefSI; nor should zoe encourage Ehem in the
wss Of expressions 1okich zoe tOoald not care
80 As0v hsm repeal.
With many thanks for spaoe,
beg to remain,
Yours faithfully,
7 n r BRISCOE.
, 1892-11-05
CHRrsTYANsTRD.

CHRrsTYANsTRD.
Nov. 2nd-psr schnr. "vigilant" from St.
Thomas-Sarah Allen, Ann Eliza Charles,
Patrick Patrick, Maria Elisabeth Testmark d
child Ellen.
Nov 3rd-per schnr "vigilant" for st.
Thomss-Louise Henry and 4 children, John
Levy.
81 lines of rain were recorded at the Fort
on Wednesday and 81 Thursday morning.
The Hazel Green herald., 1892-07-29
Ready For Insane aentlemen.

Towering above the tall oaks and ever
greens out at Oak Lawn Retreat stands
Dunbartine Castle, the new building
just finished, under the superintendency
of Mr.. VIM. II. Miller and Contractor
Mr.. James A. Cook. The first room that
the visitor enters is the public Office,
large and with all the modern improve
ments; telephone connecting with all
departments. With the exception Of this
room the entire building will be devoted
to such class of wealthy patients as are
able TO pay for such superb accommoda-
tions. DR.. Mcfarland starts out with
somewhat new idea in regard TO the
management. Hereafter, the rate Of ad-
mitting patients will depend on the loca-
tion Of rooms. He has also arranged
this building for the accommodation of
the wife or any near relative OF the pa
tient, TO occupy-a room adjoining. II
Is a new feature In the management Of
public and private insane asylums. II
places the dear wife In calling distance
of the husband at night; II places her at
the family table with the husband. This
new departure permits the wife TO see
the workings Of the institution, the treat
ment and conduct Of employees.
This building is fitted up with special
reference TO the best care that the com
forts Of q rural home will give. The
wonderful prosperity Of Oak Lawn Re
treat In the past few months makes Il
important for another building 70 be
commenced this fall. In this connection
much Of this great financial success 10
due TO Mrs. Geo. O. Mcfarland and her
accomplished daughter, DR.. Anne H.
Mcfarland. However, IL must be re-
memebered that the late DR.. Andrew
McFarland's great reputation placed the
institution on safe financial basis be-
fore his death, and bis SUCCESSORS are
keeping up his will and desires. Jack
sonville (nl.) Courier.