davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Citation.
In the County Court of the state o. ufr
gon for the County of Marion.
In the matter OF tie Estate o,..,,o.

In the County Court of the State 0. ufr
gon for the County of Marion.
In the matter OF tie Estate
OF SCltauOn'
Silas w. Beezley, deceased
To George w. Beeziey; Heir-at-law OF ssl, ssl.
decendent, John /. Beezley ana az olle
persons I'M crested in said Lsa@
GREEIING:
In the Name of the State Of Oregon, you
are hereby cited and required TO app arm
the County Court OF the State OF Oregon,
Tor the County of Marion, at the Cour.
room thereof, at the City of salem, W. ,no
County of Marion, on the l7lh DAY ~, ~,
tober, 1892. al 10 O'CLOCK, forenoon, o. .n~' anS
day, then and there to show cause y ~ \,
you have, why an order should los ~, y,
granted To +. X, Smith, the Admins IssS ~
ol said estate. 10 sell The following desoiiv
real estate belonging 10 said deceaseus,a "a ~ n
follows, TO wit: Lot No. fortyelg n, li9l% Pm
Sunny-Side Fruit Farm No. . IN MaiioN
county, State Of Oregon. ,,,.
And that copy OF this citaiion oe puI {,
lished in the CAPITAL WEEKLY JOY hsp, n. o.,
at least four succ ssiye weeks, salu e. a. 4
tai JOURNAL being newspaper pranas.s pa,n.
and published at the City OF salehli ooun''
of Marion, State of Oregon. ,oos
Dated this 5th day of september, iog9'
". q. .HUBbANp.,
s-5w Judge OF said court
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
The Arkansas Election.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. RE
turns from SO counties give Fish the
Democratic candidate for governor
n majority of i0,392 over both Whip
Pile, Republican, and Carnahan,
Peoples party candidates.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
MARKETS.

PoRTLASp Sept. L-wheat
valley, sl.22a Walla Walla, Sl.l5.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Sept. ~
Wheat, Dec. sl.sil.
CHICAGO ills., Sept. 7.-Whest
7ai.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

The Mongolian pheasanis are re-
ported very plentiful below Coburg.
Lsne county. One man went out .
few evenings ago and Ia short time
bagged thirteen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
One to Three on Sullivan.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7.--Beating
this afternoon to 3 on sullivan.
Considerable money Is going on the
champion at these odds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
A RICH PAUPER,
Died In q Workhouse With q
Fortune in His Coat.

LONDON, Sept. IA seemingly
destitute pauper died yesterday In
the Belfast work house. His name
was James Stewart. American
money amounting to $40. 900 aud 20
shares In mining companies were
found secreIed In the lining Of his
coat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

The Best saive Ia tue wurld for Cuts
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Corns and all skin Eruptions, aud posi,
tiVely cur' Pies, or no pay required. II
Is gnhrnnteed To give perfect satisfa1tio
or money refunded, Prize, . cents per
o"s Nor snle by Dann j Fry, "a Com ii
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom !
IN maN coHcern, that the undersigned,
B. j. Grim, has been duly appointed BY
the County Court of the State OF Oregon,
for the County of Marion, adm 'nlstratord
the estate OF j. w. Grim, deceased. AN
all persons having claims against said e.
tate, are hereby notified to present INC
same duly verified, 10 the undersigned
his residence near Aurora, in Marion
County, Oregon, within six months nos
he date of lhis notice. And all person,
indebted To said estate are hereby required
to make immediate settlement thereof 70
the undersigned.
Dated this september 9th, 1872.
b. j GRIN,
Administrators of the Estate of j., W.
Grim, deceased ls7row
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Connecticut Republicans

NEw HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. -
The Republican state convention
today nominated s. Il. Merlin for
X ,vernor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

BARGAINS IN HORSES. thirty
head OF iirst-class horses at private
sale. Real bargains. Salem Motor
Railway Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Puzzled The TORS"

MOST OF the cases ciie b -yer's
lVi sarsaparilla have be wen up
by the regular practice. Physician "re
recommending this medicine mc -har
ever, and with satisfactory results.
EN-. Sargent, Lowell, Mass, say :
" Several years ago, my daughter broi'
out with large sores on her han,
face. and other parts OF her body. Ths
case puzzled the doctors. My daughte,,
used Ayers Sarsaparilla, and II resulted
in complete cure. Her blood seems 10
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had so much as piinpie
since taking this medicine"
This is to certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
hen treated by several physicians with
ont relief, / am now better in every re-
speot, and think I am nearly well.
having taken seven bottles OF Aver 5
Sarsaparilla. Maria Lud wigson,
Inert Ca Mimi.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07
Letter List.

Following are the letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postoffice, at
Salem, Sept. 7, 1892. Persons call
ing for same please say advertised"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

Bed lounges, in silk tapestry,
moo uettes and silk plushes, just in
al Keller 4 Mafsh's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-07

Baby cried,
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed; CastoriA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
A ROBBER CAUGHT
E. s. Patterson Arrested for
Rifling Letters.
KANSAS SHERIFF KILLED
He Is Shot From Ambush-It is a Tragic
Incident in the Seward
County War.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 5.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. Shortly after noon to
day William Watkins, deputy postoffice in
spector, arrested T. l.. Patterson, for
rifling letters in the postoffice in this city.
Patterson was not an employee of the Of
flee, but by reason of the fact that he was
possessed of a knowledge of the affairs of
the postal department., he had been per-
mitted by Postmaster Evans, to assist in
the work of the various departments. He
first entered the place about six months
ago, at which time one of the chief clerks
died. He informed the postmaster that
he did not want any salary, that his
only object was to help out the employees
whose duties had become great by reason
OF tue vacancy caused by the death of one
OF the staff. Shortly afterward complaints
OF the loss of money and valuables began to
be heard and Patterson was suspected of
the thefts. He was watched, but so well
di he cover up his tracks that it was not
until yesterday that he was detected in the
very act by the inspector and promptly ar
rested. Decoy letters did the work. He
was Immediately taken before the United
States commissioner, who held him in the
sum OF 81 200 to appear when wanted. The
accused admitted his guilt.
Patterson has wife and daughter living
in this city and was TO have departed for
New Y ork this evening to consummate a
mining deal in which he and others have
been working. Quite recently he was in
communication with Denver parties with
reference to the transfer of some mining
claims nere but for some reason the sale
| fell through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
A Case Where Marriage Was a Failure.

ISpecial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan, 5.-Sylvester
Silvernail, wealthy resident of Wauke-
sha, who on December Il, at the age of
seventy-two, made a matrimonial contract,
is now satisfied that marriage is a failure.
His young and pretty wife broke the con-
tract to-day by leaving him. Young Mrs.
Silvernail cher maiden name was Flora
Stolkerl is the daughter of a well-to-do
farmer of Walworth county and is only
nineteen years of age. Although her mar
rage created q sensation in Milwaukee
less than a month ago, her desertion of her
husband caused a bigger one to-day. At
the time of the marriage it was reported
that Mr.. Silvernail gave his bride SO, 90 in
cash and touse and lot in consideration
of her conserving to remain Mrs. Silvernail.
But this he now denies. Mrs. Silvernail
left for home at o'clock this morning and
took all of her effects with her. Before
she left her husband Mrs. SilvernaiI
called in his neighbor Thomas Ryall, a
well-known merchant, and in the presence
of Mr.. Ryall asked Mrs. Siivernail to re-
main, and promised TO treat her well. She
replied that she would not have thought of
going il he had treated her well, but in
sisted that she had been abused. Since
the wedding Mr.. Silvernail has purchased
his wife an organ, and, to the outside
world, he has apparently been trying to
please her. Mr.. Silvernail is reputed to be
worth about 100000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
A Horrible Case of Buried Alive.


Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.l
ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-Intelligence
reached here to-day of a fearful accident
that occurred at Proschovitsaks, village
in Russian Poland. 1t appears that ply
stefan who had been practicing at that
place recently became i'll, and to all appear
ances, died. The body was prepared for
burial, and, followed by a number of
mourners, was conveyed to the village
cemetery, where it was inferred. A lew
hours after the mourners had departed
from the cemetery, some men who were
engaged about the grounds were startled
by hearing succession of the most IN
earthly shrieks, which to all appearance,
came from the newly filed grave. At first
then fed in CONSERVATION, but in short
time their courage returned and they de-
cided to investigate the matter. Shovels
were procured and the earth wss
hastily removed from the grave and
the coffin lifted out. Upon opening the
coffin. it was found that the
doctor had been alive when he was buried,
but that he had subsequently died from
suffocation. The body gave evidence OF
the terrible agony endured by the physi-
clan when he recovered consciousness and
found himself in his coffin. He had made
almost superhuman efforts to burst OF the
coffin lid. but the weight of the earth pre-
vented this, and then frantic with the hor
ror of his condition, the imprisoned man
had bitten his fingers to the bone. He had
turned on his side, and in the agonies OF
suffocation had beaten his forehead against
the coffin until mis- head was terribly
bruised. The affair has caused the greatest
horror in Proschovitsaks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
Sage Paws Druggist O,Conneu.

tSpecialto THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Russell Sage yester-
day attended meeting of several railroads
of which he is director. Afterwards,
while in his Office he sent for Druggist
O,Connell, in whose store he was taken
and given treatment after Frank Norcross'
attempt to blow him into eternity. The
millionaire shock the druggists hand
and then said that he had seen a
statement wherein Mr.. O'Connell had
estimated that he was out of pocket about
SIS in the way of medicine etc. used at the
time of the explosion. Mr.. O'Connell said
that SIS was about right Mr.. sage put his
hand into his irons rs pocket and brought
up $40 and a So gold piece that he had
earned at the directors meeting during the
morning. He handed the coins over to
MIR. O'Connell, who accepted them with
thanks. After an hours pleasant talk the
druggist departed with his SIS In gold,
which he intends to keep as long as he
lives. 1t said Mr.. Sage will be asked TO pay
several bills of greater or lesser amounts,
which viii be presented by sufferers in one
way or another from the explosion. o. b.
Potter, il is said, will try to hold Mr.. Sage
liable for all the damage to the building.
The newsdealers in the hallway of the
arcade and the man who runs the soda
water fountain at the entrance Of the build
ing will, it is said, send in bills for losses
rustained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
pealed. This section shall take effect Jan

uary l, 1898.
Sec. 25. All prisoners in the territorial
penitentiary at Salt Lake city, Utah, and
in the custody of the United States mar
shall, upon the 1st day in January, 1898,
serving under sentence of commitment for
violation of territorial laws, may there
after be confined in said penitentiary, pro-
vided contract agreeable to both parties
be made between the governor of said
territory and the attorney general of the
United States. And all prisoners commit
ted to said penitentia after that date
may likewise be confined in said penlten-
tiary under such contract, provided that
the territorial legislature may at any time
provide any other or different place of
confinement for said prisoners, or may
make any other or different arrang ements
for their sustenance and confinement.
Sec. z6. The territorial legislature may
provide by law for the sale for the benefit
of the public school fund of said territory,
of any part or all of sections 16 and SO of
the public lands within said territory that
have not been alienated by the United
States, and in like manner provide for the
sale and disposition of lands reserved in
said territory for university purposes for
the benefit of university fund; provided,
that none of said lands shall be sold for a
less price than $40 per acre.
Sec. 81. All laws and parts of laws now
in force in conflict with any of the provis-
IONS in this act are hereby repealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
Stewart Adds New Feature to the Silver
Question.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Stewart,
of Nevada, added new feature to the sill
yer question to-day by introducing re-
solution founded on the proposition that
holders of silver bullion are entitled under
an existing law, never repealed so far az
the Senator can ascertain, to the free COIN
age of silver. The resolution directs the
committee on judiciary to inquire if any
further legislation is necessary to make
the proper officers coin the silver bullion of
depositors. Senator Stewart said: ut is
provided in the act of 1887 that gold and
silver bullion brought to the mint for coin
age shall be received and coined by the
proper officers for the benefit of the de-
positor. There is no other mode or manner
provided for coinage in that act. The
Bland act of 1878 revives the law OF 1887.
The omission to enforce this provision is
unaccountable. 1t appears to have been
overlooked by all parties who have ex-
amined the question and failed 10 find any
repeal or modification Of the statute. i
shall be surprised if the judiciary COM
mittee does not find as matter of law it ia
the duty of the officers of the mint to coin
silver bullion into standard dollars at the
ratio of 16 to 1 for the benefit of de-
UOsitOrSn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
AN EXTRA SESSION
The Idaho Legislature May be
Convened.
Opinion Divided as to its AdviSability-The
Great Expense - The Equalization of
Taxes Law the Important Question.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. Especial telegram
to The HERALD. The chief topic of in
terest now is the proposal, emanating from
authentic sources, for holding an extra
session of the Legislature. IL is held the
Legislature must meet to enact adequate
laws whereby the state board of equaliza-
tion may operate. The present statute is
hell to be inadequate as In the first place
the county auditors are now required TO
furnish the board at the time of its meet
ing the aggregate assessment of their
counties and again the third classes of as
sesssole property which it is impossible to
add to or deduct from, viz: money, solvent
debts and mortgages, which are fixed by
law, cannot be changed as would result
from general increase or reduction in any
given county. If there is a want of uni
formity in the assessment of any class of
property throughout the state, the state
board must adjust it or it will remain I'M
adjusted. Hence legislation is needed
The opinion of leading men here is some
what divided as to the advisability of hold
lug an extra session. While it is estimated
the expense would be S14, 900, it would more
likely reach $50, OO0 Those who have been
feeling for the public pulse say that the
people generally are opposed to it. They
90 not WANT an DQfGen OF TAX
alton. As to the matter of appOrtionment
in the counties Of Alta and Lincoln that
were aDnihilated by the decision of the
state supreme court, it is claimed that by a
| Nebraska decision it is territory, that it is
apportioned by the geographical boundaries
! of the counties and that the same number
will hold as before. For all this it is among
the probabilities that an extra sessiug will
| be called to meet some time in February.
| United States Marshal Joe Plnkham and
his clerk, John Richards. were busy all day
adjusting the accounts of expenses of the
/ United States court for the past quarter.
! The expenses footed up $50, 500 tor which
checks were drawn.
| The reported sale of the Phillips 81 Sui
livan mine in Owyhee county for large
sum is found to be unreliable. Mr.. Sui
lIvan is now in this city and says there is
no probability of this important mine be-
ing sold. The owners are satisfied with
the ore in sight and the yield of the mine
and are not anxious to SELL
The indications now are that Warden
Mack, of the Boise penitentiary, will be
superseded in the near future. Governor
Wiley has received quite a number of ap-
plications, well backed up, from competent
men in different parts OF the state for his
position. II is an open secret here that
Governor Wiley favors Mack's removal,
and it is thought that General Roberts will
stand any nomination that Governor Viii
ley NAV make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
The Trouble ON the Rio Grande.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ga special to the Re-
public from Rio Grande City says: Cor
poral Rute, troop A, Third cavalry, was
shot as picket Of his company at Salio a
few days ago. He was brought to
Ringgold, died yesterday and was
buried to-day. Several revolutionary
prisoners, guarded by detachment of SOL
diers and three deputy marshals, left here
for Brownsville yesterday for trial by the
federal court now q session there. A few
hours after their departure dispatch was
received from Sheriff Closner, of Edin-
burg, to the post commander, saying
it was reported band of mounted
Mexicans were on the route by which
the prisoners were being taken. Troop G.,
Third cavalry, and Captain McNeils com
pany of rangers were in the saddle in a
few minutes with the understanding with
Sheriff Closner they were to attack Ha-
vana at day light. The sheriff left Edin-
burg with posse of fifteen. This morning
news was received from Havana to the
commanding officer as follows:
"a little after daybreak this morning
| Captain Mckay with c troop went into
Java pasture at the lower end Cantain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
Judge BeakIn Calls for Troops.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 5.-This afternoon
Governor Humphreys received a telegram
from Judge Beakin, dated Arlkalon, urging
the governor to send the adiutant general
with troops to Arkalon on a special train
as quickly as possible. The necessary
orders were given at once, and COM
pany a of the First infantry started
for the scene. Adiutant General Roberts
left tonight and will direct the troops in
person. IL is not likely the trouble is
ended.
The facts in regard to the conspiracy dis
covered by the judge so TO show if the at
tack on him from ambush proved unsuc-
cessfui the mob would go to his house or
wherever he was and murder him. IL is
thought an attempt of this kind will be
made tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
An Accident to Lady He.keth.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-An accident happened
yesterday to Lady Hesketh, formerly Miss
Florence Emily Sharon, daughter of Will
liam Sharon, of Nevada, formerly Senator
of the United States. Lady Hesketh was
following the Grafton hounds near Sui
grave. She jumped brook and when her
horse landed ON the far side he became en-
tangled in barbed wire fence. The animal
plunged about wildly and it was with the
greatest difficulty Lady Hesketh was
rescued from her perilous position. She IS
good horsewoman and kept her seat de-
spite the frantic leaps of the horse in his
efforts to rid himself of the sharp pointed
piece of iron which was lacerating his
flesh. Lady Hesketh escaped with few
slight cuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
A Bloody chapter in Kansas History.

ARKALoN, Kas., Jan. 5.-Another bloody
chapter has been added to the criminal his
tory of southwestern Kansas. The county
seat war between Woodsdale and Hugoton
again resulted in blood shed. The
plot to kill Judge Beakin, the OPP
ponent of one of the murdered
leaders of the fued was put into execution
today. 1t failed, and the bullets intended
for Judge Beakiu ended the life of uep
uty sheriff. Three we ks since Judge Bot
kin received information that a mob,
composed of mem ers of the Citizens al
lance of Woodsdale and Spring
field, would endeavor to assassi-
nate him on his way to court
formation was furnished by a member of
the conspiracy who gave the names of all
implicated in the plot. 1t also stated the
judge would be fired upon at the head of
the valley near Culyert's place. one mile
southeast of Springfield.
Last night Judge Beakin, Sheriff Dunn
and six deputy sherifs held meeting at
the house of the Judge, which is two miles
south of the head of the canon. They
decided to scout the country between the
Judges phouse and the court house, and
started from the house of the Judge al 80.
this morning. They came upon mob COM
posed of about forty men with Winchester
rifles and fight ensued, it lasted until day
light. Sheriff Dunn was literally riddled
with bullets. All the other officers escaped
and went to Springfield, where they barri-
caded themself in private house. The
mob pursued them to town. Shortly
after day had broken Joe Larabie,
court stenographer, was seen by the mem
bers Of the Judges family, who all this
time had been at home, approaching the
house on a horse, The mob could also be
seen in the distance. Larabie fianked the
mob and reached the house, when he told
the Judge of the result of the battle and
urged him to flee with his family to Arka
Ion.
Not long afterwards Mrs. H. p. Laridee,
wife of an under sheriff, also arrived at
the house with similar message from
Deputy Sheriff Stein, Cashier Arkalon, of
the State bank, and County Attorney
Br nchony, secured the body o Sheriff
Dunn and brought it here. 1t will be sent
to his family. In addition to the members
of the Citizens alliance, who composed
the mob, were also half dozen des-
perate characters from Grant county.
All were under the leadership Of John
Stroffie, recently convicted in Judge Bea
kin's court of DEMONSTRATING. The insti
gators and principal movers in the consp1r
acy are Mrs. Margaret Wood, wife OF the
murdered Sam Wood John r. Garri-
son, of Garden City; A. r. Kilgore
c. S. Gilgore. o. S. O'Crey, of Waodsdale
b. j. Valhores, G. l.. Culvert and w. b
Orner, of Springfield. Judge Beakin has
had detectives in the camp of the Citizens
alliance of Woodsdale and Sprin gheld the
past three W eks and has in his possession
conclusive evidence against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-06
Want Rates on Oranges Reduced.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-A meeting of repre-
sentatives of transcontinental railroads
was held today to consider the PROPOSE
tion to reduce the rate on oranges from
California points and southern California
So damaged is the orange crop that ship
pers united in requesting the railroads to
reduce the rate from the present basis
(S1.35) to 80 cents per 100 pounds. One
road objected to the reduction, and the re-
quest could not be granted although all the
other lines were willing to do so.