davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-16

PROBATE.-In guardianship of
Walter H., Geo. A., and Saml. M.
Ramp, minors, Aggie Ramp files
her bond as guardian and the bond is
approved. Aggie Ramp, Alexander
Imlah and f. r. Durette bondsmen
in sum of $4,000. A. g. Perkins,
f. Y. Matthew, and p. Goulet APP
pointed appraisers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-16
SUPREME COURT.

Choice butter, Dawson & Whites
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-16

Chinook salmon, Dawson &
Whites.
Ladies join the class in dress cut
ting at l25 Court street.
Read the top space on local column
of JOURNAL.
Notions at cost-Wm. Sergeant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-16

JUST RECEIvED.-A carload of
oats, and l am prepared to supply all
demands, j. Il. Eastman d Co., 14O
State sreet. 1-I5-2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-16
H0vus Vegetable
JUy SaFsapariIIa

Largest bottle, most effective, same price.
For sale by Dan'l.J. Fry, 225 Com.
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-16

Sweet Washington
navels and Riversides, ali sizes, and
prices the lowest at Clark d Eppley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-16

Jerked venison at Dawson &
Whites.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-16

Columbia river smelt, Dawson q
Whites.
Window shades at cost-Wm.
Sergeant.
Ladies' superior cloth top shoes
reduced to $500 at r. J. Fleming's
State street shoe store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-16
25c Want Column.

NOR lRENT--New house in North
II Salem. Apply to E. Hoier, North
Salem, or at JOURNAL Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Rabbi Rosenberg Will Fight.

Wu.I.I.>NG~E' RG, Dec. 17.-Rabbi Rosen' berg, who Was expelled by the Congrega
 sion Rrth-Jucub denies that he ate pork and says he will engage lawyer to as the courts to reinstate him as rabbi. in the Worlds Fair Com mission of Washington. led to the resig- nation of Dr. N. G. Blalock, its president. Charles H. .Wiggins, a dairyman of Rochester, N. Y., was killed by train on the New York Central railroad.
 The Rev. J. R. Davis of the First Church in Tyrone, Pa, has. been called to the pas torate of the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York city to succeed the late Dr. Howard Crosby.
 At the tenth anniversary of the encamp- ment of the Salvation Army in Canada celebrated in Toronto, Commander Booth was presented with a check for SIP, 92O accumulated during ''self-denial week. , Il. L. Jiernojol, Norwegian, is in jail at Norway, Ia.. charged with swindling g Norwegians by selling for $22, 900 u part interest in land he claimed to have paid $23, 900 for, and for which he actu' ally paid 5000.
 -EX-Senator Thomas w. Ferry, of Michi gan, Hiram " Reed and Allen w. Fowler have entered suit in Chicago for $500, COG damages against the Grand River railroad and J. W. Boynton, its president, for al legged breach of contract.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17

Santa Claus has come, and we've come too, with display of jewelry worthy of the occ casion. Delay is no longer possible. Are you prepared for the 25! We are ready with stock of watches that is nothing, if not complete, and yet not more complete than it is artistic and beautiful. Scores of fair ones are eager to be remem- bered, and if you have chosen the happy recipient of your geft, we have the present here awasting your selection. We can supply regiment of givers with articles as elegant as any ".that ever gave luster to the bonevolence of St Nicholas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
THE SOUVENIR COINS.
First Sixty ThOusand Shipped from the
 PhtlndelphiA Mint.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.-The first sixty
 thousand of the new Columbia souvenir
 half-dollars were shipped yesterday from the United States mint in this city.
 The first delivery of ten thousand coins
 left on the $50 express for New York city in possession of John F. Shriver, repre- senting Colonel Elliot F. Shepard. The remaining fifty thousand, including the
 "$10, 900 beauty" and three other valu- able pieces, were placed in the hands of
 the United States Express Company con- signed to the sub-treaSury at Chicago and left on the Columbian express over the Pennsylvania railroad at 4:25 P. m. Colonel Shepard's coins were not deliv- cred until after an order from the Score tary of the Treasury, through whom the transfer was made by the Worlds Fair Commission, had been received. The 90, 900 destined for Chicago occupied five kegs in sealed bags marked 5000 each On the head of each keg was nailed label marked: Columbian Coins. 10, 900 half dollars. Assistant Treasurer of U. g., Chicago, Ills"
 Each keg was sealed in such a manner that the seal must be broken in removing the head.
 Particular attention was devoted by
 Mint Superintendent Bosbyshen and his assistants to the packing of one keg which was distinguished from the others by the word Special marked in blue pencil On the head.
 There were five bags of coins placed in this keg as in the others, but one of them
 was marked "$4, ,999 instead of $6,OO0." This indicated the the omission from it's
 contents of four dollars, one of which is
 the most valuable piece of its denomina-
 tion ever produced.
 These four were the first, or "$10, 900
 beauty" the Tooth, 1, 492d and 1,S92d
 coins of the new issue. These pieces, on
 account of their extraordinary value,
 which is estimated at not less than $15, 000 were placed in 8 separate package. The general agent of the United States
 Express Company declares that no espec- | ial precaution will be taken to guard the | consignment to Chicago against loss by robbery or otherwise.
 One of the special coins, 1t Is reported has already been sold for SIG, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
MAUNA LoA IN ERUPTION.
Hawaii's Volcano Threatening DeStruc ction
 to Property and Life.

HAWAII 1nTOAtOn1hB
 to Property and Life.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17.-Mauna Loa, the great volcano of Hawaii, iS in. erup- tion again and threatens the destruction of the villages of Hilo and Wa Waikia at it's eastern base, and extensive plantations of cocoanuts and cane.
 L. A. Thurston, . member of the Ha- waiian Legislature and late Minister of the Interior, who has arrived here by steamer Australia, brings news of the overflow. It was contained in a letter to him from Hilo, and was brought to Homo lulu by steamer and handed to him just before the Australia sailed.
 For five days previous illumlnations had been on grand scale, and the whole country was shaken by prodigious earth quake. Even in the neighboring district of Kan there were heavy earthquakes and Mauna Loa for a distance each way of more tn an 60 miles, threw 8 weird light over the ocean and country round about.
 The earthquakes commenced on Friday morning Dec. 2, and increased until even ing in force, and increased in noise from that time on. It was feared the entire village of Hilo and the neighboring town ofWaiakea would be destroyed and that the plantations surrounding them will be covered with lava.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17

-
 Lockjaw.
 James G. Thrall of Suffield died yesterday of lockjaw. Mir Thran went to his barn about two weeks ago to do the chores, and while untying COW in the stable his hand came in contact with her horn, scraping the skin off the back. He felt no uneasiness from 1t for several days, when it appeared much swollen. Last Sunday morning his neck showed signs of swelling and he had difficulty in moving his jaw. Dr Mason was called, but was unable to help him, and after @ great deal of suf- fering MT Thrall died.
 Bert Blueske, a newsboY. was struck by the 5:30 train on the Consolidated road last night at Bridgeport. He was taken to the emergency hospital, where It was found that he was seriously ln- jured.
 David A. Ackart, a we'll known and prosperous farmer of the eastern part of Southington, about Fl years old, met with a remarkable accident yesterday, which is likely to prove fatal. He and his son live alone and when the latter had departed for the village in the morn ing, Mir Ackart went out to saw logs with portable saw. A big stick evil dently flew up and hit him in the tenn pie, for when his son returned at night he was lying unconscious just at the house door, which he had reached after recovery from his first shock. He will die.
 Eight year old Charles Young of Windsor Locks had a narrow escape from drowning yesterday afternoon He went on to the ice on the lower basin and fell through. A brakeman on q freight train that was going north saw him, and when the train passed Dr Burnap's he called to Thomas Martin and by signs make him understand the boys danger. Martin ran to the water and as soon as he got on to the ice it broke and he went in, too, but man. aged to reach the boy and drag him out. About 4:3O yesterday afternoon, while skating with several other boys on the pond south of the Hartford Rubber works, used by that concern as reser- voir, little Johnnie Radigan, who lives on Belmont street, fell through the ice. David Russell, a lad of If years, imme- diately plunged into the water and suc- ceeded in reaching the shore with the boy. With the aid of another boy he got him on the bank.
 John O'Donnell, a we'll known Boston sparrer, is in New Haven and chal- lenges any man in the state of 135 pounds weight to fight to a finish for $200 a side. He may be seen at 22O Hamilton street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.

To Re Reported to the Senate Next Week
 Senator Morgan Sure of Its Passage.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Senate Foreign Relations Committee continued it's discussion of the Nicaragua Canal bill. The full committee was present, and the main features of the bill namely, the Government guarantee of the loan. was again discussed at length, but with out arriving at any conclusion the com mittee adjourned.
 The bill will probably como up from day to day, and, by the middle of next week, it is expected that it will be in shape to be reported to tho Senate.
 Senator Morgan is confident of its pas Sapa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
BrOOEZ2I9. B2.GefS.

The funeral of Charles Henderson will be held from his fathers residence, 456 Washington avenue, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 A months mind requiem mass will be sung at St Patrick's church, Monday morning at 7:S0 o'clock, for the repose of the soul of the late James Horigan, ST.
 John English, the seven-year- old son of Michael English of South River side street, when playing with another young lad yesterday afternoon fell out of second story window, cutting deep gash on the chm. Dr Mcdonald placed three stitches in the wound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Ke-p.r NIcNamara DismI.sod.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Keeper McNa- mara, who allowed Kyle, indicted for grand larceny, to escape Thursday, and who was hugged by a woman to prevent him from following Kyle, has been dis missed from the force by the Commission CTS of Charities and Correction. During his twelve years employment at the prison, this is the first serious charge brought against him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Merry, Meny Xmas To AL

Speak of Christmas, and your thoughts revert to Toys, Dolls and Presents of all kinds. Santa Claus has unloaded his pack in our large three floors with a monster stock. Note some of the wonders, with prices, and then call and see them. No trouble to show goods at our store; all are well come.
 Large Blackboard Wagons, with seat, nicely painted, at $4. 99 each.
 Black boards, 25c to 99c each.
 Writing Desks, 99c to $6 99 each.
 Milk Wagons, with horse, 99c to $2 99.
 Dump Wagons, with horse, 25c to 99o each.
 Truck Wagons, with horse, 25c to $4.es each.
 AHAcSIAlS NAOIOIS, AO blSdu UT uI6, SoC each. Steam Engines, 99c each. Steamboats, 99c each
 Steam Pumps, 99c each.
 Pile Drivers, 99c each.
 Tool Chests, 25c to $5.99 each. Doll Carriages, 25c to $7 99 each. Parlor Sets, 25c to 99c each.
 Beds and Cradles, 25c up.
 Laundry Sets. 25c up.
 Bagatelle Boards, 25c up. Tin Stoves and Kitchens, 1Oc up.
 Iron Toys. 25c to $5.50 each.
 Rocking Horses, 75c to $1O each Albums, Fancy Crockery, Bric-s-Brac, Tea Sets, Statuary, Tables, Rocking Chairs, Baskets, Oxidized Crumb Pans, and Brushes, Brush and Comb Sets, Child's Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets, Lamps and Games of all kinds. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. A liberal \ discount given to churches and fairs. Our prices are the lowest in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Reuort of . Marriage Denied.

VIENNA, Dec. 17.-It is officially de nied that a marriage has taken place be- tween Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and the Princess Helene Louise Henriette, daughter of the Count of Paris, and cousin of Prince Ferdinand, whose mother is related to tho Count of Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
"Green Goods" Men Arrested.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The police raided the printing establishment of Eugene H. Marvin at 4S3 Eighth avenue yesterday and captured three truck loads of green goods" literature. Marvin himself, the proprietor of the place, was not caught, but three of his men were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Fatal Wreck Near Allentown.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Dec. 11.-An East bound passenger train on the Pcrkiomen railroad jumped the track near this place and crashed into freight train, Postal Agent Il. B. kratz of Allentown Was fatally injured Fen cars were more or less damaged. The accident was caused by d misplaced switch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Tnrc. 1r.r, for YouDr Baker,

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Charles Baker, the young man who represented himsel! as an agent of Dr, Parkhurst's Society, pleaded guilty to extortion in the Court of General Sessions, and was sentenced t. State prison for three years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Ho.hl vuvIcted of Murder.

NEW YORK. Dee. r. Frank w. Roehl who has been on trial in the Court ot General Sessions for several days, has been convicted of murder ill the tirs irgree. He admitted killing Capt. FranA Paulsen at l39 Hester street on Sep. 2S last, but claimed that he acted ill self iefpuSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Another Successful Trial.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Information has been received here that the recent trials of the Harvey nickel armor plate in Russia showed results equally remark able with those developed at previous similar tests with these plates in England and this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Captnin Borup Vindicated.

WAsHINtiTON, Dec. 1.-The detail of Capt H. D. Borup, Ordnance Department, to duty at the Worlds Columbian Expo sition in connection with the exhibit of the Army Ordnance Department, is re garded by army officers ill Washington as avindication of his conduct while military attache to the United States Legation at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
They Belong in Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 1.-The two stowaways named Wilson, who were re- gently on the City of Paris on her arrival in Queenstown, belong here. They stole $50 from museum and disappeared about one one month ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
DefauIter Evans Sentenced.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.-Nelson F. Evans, who was convicted of misapplying the funds of the Spring Garden National Bank, of which he was a director, was sentenced by Judge Butler to pay fine ot $500 and serve five years ill the Eastern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
MIR. BLAINE AND CATHOLICISM.
His Wife Says He Has No Intention oi
 Joining the Roman Church.

HIS WIG Says He Has No 1ntentlon oI
 Joining the Roman Church.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-This letter has just been given to tho press:
 WARRINGTON, Dec. 16, 1892. Mrs Blaine, in reply to the many let ters of anxious inquiry sent to her on this subject, asks mo to state that there is not the slightest truth in the report that Mir. Blaine has entered the Roman Catho- lio Church, and that nothing could be further from his thoughts or intention. l. It should be needless to state that Father Ducey has never been at the house.
 JAMES G. BLAINE, JR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Gen. Rosecrnns About the Same.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Gen. Rose crans' condition is about the same this morning. The General, on account of Ian abnormal appetite, is suffering &t present from an attack of indigestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Senator Gibson's Funeral.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Louisiana delegation in Congress held a meeting at noon to take action on the death of Sena- tor Gibson of that State. The funeral will be held tomorrow or Monday at Lex ;rr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Heattx to Hay. n Hearing Monday.

PTTTsBURa, Dec. 17.-No effort was made yesterday to have Robert J. Beatty, the alleged poisoner of Carnegie's non-union employees, released on bail. His counsel, w. J. Brennan, has decided to take no further steps in the matter until Monday afternoon, when Beatty will be given a hearing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Gray NYinAnnonl His Suit.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Frank S. Gray, who lost his suit against Col. Elliott F. Shepard. proprietor of the Mail and Ex- press, for breach of contract, has decided to take his case to higher court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
Tn. Report Not Confirmed.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 1.-The report from Wheeling to the effect that there is on foot movement to organize into one grand federation the 61 ,OO0 or so employees of the Baltimore & Ohio road lacks con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
San Francisco,

NEW YORK, Dec 17.-For Connecticut until p. m. on Sunday: Threatening
 weather with light rain or snow, dense | fog, colder on Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
HaIlett,s Remains to be Cromated.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-The remains of U. s. Commissioner Hallet have been taken to xroy, N. F., where they will be cremated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17

Christmas will soon be here. Make careful selections from a complete stock. Don't wait until the last day and take what you can get. We have our Complete Stock ready, and it is Complete, not weak point in it quality, style and price all just right. It's easy to know what to give your male acquaintances after seeing our stock, for we have everything fol comfort or luxury that man or boy requires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
LlGH! RAIN OR SNOW.
OmcIMl Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and TO-NTorrow.

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 8. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17

Dr o. W. 8. Frost, IT Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-17
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

James G. Thran of sumeld a Victim of
 Lockjaw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
UNHAPPY BRAZIL.

The Young Republic Again In the Clutches
of Revolution-The Seat of Trouble in
the State of Rio Grande Do Sul-Charges
gainst President Peixotto Similar to
Those Made Against Da Fonseca.
LONDON. Feb. 12.-Late dispatches
received here from Brazil say that the
province of Rio Grande do Sui may
again be said to be in state of open
rebellion. Viscomte Pelotas is said to
have been made chief of the revolu-
have proclaimed Corumba as the CAPT.
tai, deposing Gov. Martinho, the Pick
otto representative, from power and
placing DR.. Rocha in his place.
At Santa Catharina, capital of the
province of that name bordering on
the provinces of Rio Grande do Sui and
Parana, there is said also to be trouble.
Another dispatch says that the insur-
gents are gaining strength in different
parts of Brazil and that Guyana, capt.
tai of the province of Malta Crosse,
will soon be in the hands of the insur-
gent forces. The rebellion is said to
have spread much further and to have
many more supporters than the Pick
otto authorities are willing to admit.
and it is added that they are doing
everything possible to conceal tho
really grave facts in the case. AS the
matter is understood here, the same
charges to all intents and purposes are
made against the dictator Piexotto as
were made against the dictator da
Fonseca
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
TOO MUCH FIRE WATER"

Cause Two squaws TO Fight a BLOODY
Battle with But cher-Knives-3othB Badly
Cut, One Probably Fatally.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Feb IA spe-
cial to the Journal from Pine City,
Mimi, says: There occurred last night,
on the banks of Pokogama creek, about
miles from this place, one Of the
bloodiest battles ever waged between
redskins.
A group of wigwams on the creek
forms small colony. From some un-
known source, the squaws procured
large quantity of alcohol and during
the absence Of their husbands, who are
employed in the lumber camps. they
INDUCED in spree. Two of the
squaws in particular grew hilarious
over the fire water and became quar-
relsome. The dispute terminated by
the younger woman drawing from her
waist a butcher knife and attacking
her companion, who tried to defend
herself with similar weapon. The
older squaw was bleeding profusely
when carried away by her friends, be-
lieved to be mortally wounded. The
younger was badly cut around the
body and arms, having protected her
face with a shawl wrapped around the
left arm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-02-18
MAYOR WYMAN GUILTY.

The Mayor of Allegheny City, Pa, Found
Guilty of Extortion ON Two Counts-Hc
Is Yet to be Tried for Endorsement of
Public Moneys.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 12.-Mayor
James g. Wyman. of Allegheny, has
been found guilty of extortion on two
out Of the four counts in the indict-
ments against him. He is yet to be
tried on the charge of embeZzlement
It now devolves upon the court to
depose Mayor Wyman, and then the
Allegheny councils will appoint a chief
executive pro tenn. until the next cleo
ton.
The criminal court room was packed
to suffocation at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. Mayor Wyman stood beside
the prisoners dock with anxiety de-
picted on every line of his counte-
nance. About him stood his official as
sociates. equally anxious. At 9:35
o'clock Clerk of Courts McGunnigle
broke the seal of the verdict agreed
upon by the jury at 1880 o'clock We'd
nesday night and read: Guilty on the
first two counts-not guilty on the last
two counts"
There was no recommendation for
mercy. Mayor Wynn was visibly af-
fected when the verdict was announced.
The punishment that may be inflicted
is fine of $500, and the costs of the
trial or one years imprisonment, or
both. An application for new trial
will probably be made at once.
Ex-Mayor Pearsons' case. charged
with ENLIGHTENMENT of commitment
roh
Mayor Wyman will be tried on the
same CHARGE