davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-05
Sheriff's Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
IN OF an execution duly issued out of
the county court OF the state OF Oregon for
the county OF Marion, and to me directed
on the lst day OF July, A. d., 1889, upon
Judgment du Y rendered, entered of record
and docketed in and by said county court
on lhe 2lst day of .iune, 1892, in certain
suit then in said court pending wherein l..
ana n Hlrsch were plaintiffs and b. Il.
Vaughn was defendant in favor of plain.
tiff and against defendant by which exc
cutlon am commanded that out of the
personal property of said defendant or If
sufficient cannot be found then out of the
real property Of said defendant 10 satisfy
the sum OF Twenty four and S6-lC0 dollars
win interest thereon ut the rate of II per
cent. per annum from the 9th day OF Au-
gust, 1885, and the sum of Twelve 2-l00
collars with Interest thereon at the rate Of
per cent. per anDum since August 9th,
ltS3, and the further sum of Sixteen 45-l00
dollars costs, and costs and expenses OF
sald execution. l have levied upon and
will ON
Saturday, the 18th day of August, A. D., 1892
Mt the hour OF l O'Clock p. nj. of said day
at the west door Of the county court house.
IN salem, Marion county, Oregon, sell to'
the highest b1Cde for cash IN hand on the
day OF sale, all the right, title, interest and
estate which said DESCENDANT, Is. +. Vaughn,
mad on or after the 2lst day of June.
1917, In and to the following described reaa
property, to-w1t: beginning at tie north
west corner OF the southeast quarter II
section 4, T, 8, y. r.. 2 W.; thence east 6I4
RODS; thence south IA rods; thence west 6Ils
rods; thence north IA lods to the place o.
beginning, containing F5s acres more fr
less; and also all OF the donation laid
cain OF Benjamin Vaughn ana Elizabeth
vaughn IN II. 9s., Il. 2 west, save and ex
cept the following described premises, e.
wit: Beginning at the sonthwest corner q
the sou theast quarter of section 4, It. 9s,
Ii. west VI The Willamette Merida
therce ncrth 80 chains; thence west 2. .
CHAINS To the northeast corner of Isaac
COOKS donation land claim; thence along
eastern boundary of said Cooks donation
iand claim 80 chains; thence east Leo chains
TO the place OF beginning, containing tx
acres, more or less
Dated at Salem, this 9th day of July, 1892.
JOHN KNIGHT,
Sheriff of Marion County, ore gOn.
BY FIT. WRIGHTMAN, Deputy. 7l+5i
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-05
$500 REWARD.
isn't a bad reward I,

"That isn't bad reward !"
No; If fellow could catch him,
M would make pretty gocl wages.
Ept's see," and the second speaker
began to read the postal card that
the postmaster at Hard Scrabble had
just tackled to the door of The store
that constituted the "ofico. so that
every one might read:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-05
Before Starting ON n Jourr...

A person usually desires 10 gain so,,
formation as TO the most desiin b,e ~. IN.
take, and will purchase tickets via ,Jbu'eh
that will afford him the quick est ana ,de ohe
service. Before starting on n trin ~ vtsI
cago or any point East, you should ppo,,al M vhl-
yourself with map ana time tabla -, ,v,'iae iae
Wisconsin Central Line The trajns We
on this route are vestibule and |, re eo,,.Iuh Iuh
with Pullman's latest Drawing iloosna pped
ers, elegant uay Coac nes aud rinina netp
of latest design, built expressly for H. ih h
vice, and are exquisite In fuin shinss' YER seF.
convenient and comfortable In as,a.ana ana
ment and SO complete In every detsi," "nec-
they have no superior In comfort ana 'nal nl
gsnce. The dining car service Is nros,sie' we
ced by all the most elegant evar ins~'ualh-
ated, and Is operated in the Interest -, v.
patrons. ="
Fast trains via the Wisconsin co,,.
Lines leave Minneapolis daily al l2.4s Iva
and 6:25 y M, and st. Paul nt I:;al :, pan
and 7:l5 y, M, making favura ble cop.nn =, N
tion with all trains from the West W"ae, a,ss
southwest. anu
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and ,,,,
information apply to g. +. McSeilI. q 'ul' ~
and 4. a., NJ minneapolis, MIMI and 10 i. r
q. Pond, General passengcr and T,css, T,Sas,
Ason" en'o"so' i'i' ll6ly
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

More money has already been paid
out in creating the worlds fair than
the directors thought would be nee
cssary to complete ii when congress
voted to send the exposition TO Chi
cago. Ten million dollars was thought
to be the limit then. Auditor Acker-
mans report, Just issued. shows that
the expenditures to December have
been ST., 100, 235.Gl. The receipts have
been Sl3.229, 45l.9S. The available
balance on hand on December was
1886, 06S.33, about enough to last two
weeks at the present ratcot cXpendi-
ture. But the souvenir coins are COM
ing soon and the directors have nearly
100000 yet in exposition bonds
from which no cash has been paid. so
the machinery will be kept we'll lubri-
Gated
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
REVOLT NOT ENDED.
The Mcxicans Expect More Trouble Witt,
Observation-Disclosures. Making Them.

IN,
A Monterey, Mex, dispatch says:
1t is learned here that Cecilia Sail.
uns, who was Thursday sentenced to
three years imprisonment by the fed
cral court at San Antonio, Tex, for
violation Of the United States
neutrality laws, spent the months of
August, September and October in
Monterey and other points in the in
terror of Mexico working up a scnti-
mcnt of the revolutionary movement
recently inauguratcd on the Rio
Grande border. He was at that time
indicted by the United States federal
court and was out on bond. He is
known to have spent fully two
months in the different military
camps in the northern part Of the
republic and distributed secretly a
large amount of revolutionary litera-
ture. He is believed to have secured
many adhcrents to the cause among
thcarmy officials. who stand ready 10
joln the movement the moment the
time arrives for the uprising and in
vasion. The high military and fed
eral officials in this city no longer at
tempt to conceal the fact that they
Tear there are turbulent times i'm
store for Northern Mexico i'm tile
near future. 1t has also been au-
thorltatively learned by Gen. Berado
Reyes. governor of the State of Nueva
Leonand commander of the military
zone. that Julian Flores, who com
manded one Of the divisions of
Catarina Garza's revolutionary army.
has been in Mexico during the past
seven months, and that he even had
the boldncss to visit the City Of Mex
leo, where he is believed TO have had
Il secret conference with the leader Of
the clerical party, which has been
so severely oppressed under PrcSi-
dent Diaz's administration. Flores
is now thought to he in the vicinity
OF Matamoros, in the state Of Tama,-
lipas. He is Il wealthy and educated
man. and is regarded in Northern
Mexico as being Just the person to UNI
dcrtake the bold game that is now
beng played. Another Significant
fact in connection with the recent
revolutionary outlook is that Alexan-
rdo Gonzales. the father-in-law of
Catarina Cara, six weeks ago raised
$4,000 in cash by mortgagin. his
extensive rancho in Texas. The
mortgage was filed in the clerks
Office of Ncuces county. Many peo-
pie here think that this amount has 3.
gone into the fund to forward the
revolutionary movement now in :
operation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
A4sMOKiNG CENTENARlAS.
Corn Bread and Her Pipe Keep up Geo,
Old Mary Williams.

Mrs. Mary Williams, who resides
with her daughter. aged G3 years. and
her grandson, middle aged man. in
a weather boarded log cabin, about
II miles from Evansville. u, is IL
remarkably we'll preserved old lady
who will celebrate her l05th BIRTH
day ifshc lives until Feb. 9, 1893.
Her daughter has as much solicitudc
for her welfare as though She were
an infant, and evidently takes us
much pride in her as though she
were her first born instead of her
mother. The old lady was neatly
dressed in blue calico and wore
spotless white cap on her head. while.
the bed in the room was covered with
a counterpart aud pillow Shams OF
snowy whiteness.
The old lady complained of IA cold
as a reason for, not talking much.
Her cyesight was failing her and she
had not been able toknit or to darn
for the past two months. She lives
mostly on corn bread, but she was
able to get whatever she wanted.
She smoked pipe and tin box,
neatly covered with gilt paper, hung
from the mantlepiece and contained
the splinters with which She
obtained a light from the fireplace.
She ate whenever She felt like it and
slept when it suited her. Her con
science evidently does not trouble
her, for she said that she did not
believe she ever did any wrong but
once. and that was when she told a
girl friend that she had storicd.
Visitors did not excite her, for she
had the wolves and bears at the back
of the house to often to be fright
ened at people. She remembers pass,
ing through GAINESVILLE to her present
hone when there was but one log
cabin in the place.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
Was CONVINCED rl,at lie Tad En-.

Il was always a great lover OF
snakes" said +. G. Senter to a st.
Louis Globe Democrat man. "Whcn
a boy lived nca: Bonneville. Mo,
and my parent on my fathers side
was somewhat addicted to the habit
of looking upon the wine when it
wore its warpaint. lie came home
one Saturday night with Il pretty
good Jag aboard. and the next morn7
ing had a head that was wondrous to
behold. There was a sharp frost
that night, and when ! went out to
do the chores ] appropriated my
fathers overcoat. During the morn
ing | found nearly dozen garter
snakes that had been tied up by the
frost, and l put them in the pockets
of the overcoat, intending to thaw
them out and put them in my
menagcrie. When the breakfast bell
rang forgot my pets and left them
in the coat pockets. After breakfast
we went to church, and, as the old
gentleman felt pretty shaky, he kept
his overcoat on and Rugged the stove.
On the way mother had lectured him
soundly and pointed out that he was
only little ways removed from the
delirium tremcns.s As. lie sat.by the
stove the snakes thawed out and
began to circulate themselves. The
old gentleman was SO wrapped in
meditation that he did not notice
them until he was literally covered
with them. Then lie raised a war
wlloop that could have been heard
from TadmOr in the wilderness to
Yuba Dam. He made a break for the
door, shedding snakes and cxclama-
ton points at every jump. When we
got home we found that he had
empticd his pocket flask into the
sink and was wearing a blue ribbon
in his button-holc."
The town Of Iclcle, in Washington,
has been renamed Leavenworth.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

The twenty restaurants at the
Worlds fair will allow 5000 persons
TO sit and eat at one time. Heavens.
What a sight it will be-all those
creatures feeding. All a hungry
person who is in the least sQucamish
viii! have To DO will be to stand
awhile and watch the herd dcvour
pie. His appetite will soon be gone,
and he viii save the price OF a
dinner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

q new mineral has been discovered
in Columbia in immense deposits
with properties not unliisc those Of
asbestos. 1t is reported To lie the
color of amber, perfectly transparent
and inconibusliblc.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
The Worlu,s Fair ,lury.

Congress at its last session appro-
priated over 100000 for striking OF
$4,000 bronze medals, and 5O,OOoidiplo-.
mas to be awarded i to worlds fair
exhibitors. How to distribute these
medals and diplomas is the problem
which the special committee on
awards is wrestling with today
Some of the members, among them
John Boyd Thatcher Of New q ork.
favor the appointment Of experts to
pass on the merits Of the exhibits
Another section, led by Commissioner
Thomas L. Williams of Tennessee,
favors the jury system. 1t is prob;
able that the committee will adopt,
this plan. 1t will cost $3.50, to
defray the expenses OF, the jurymen,
of whom there will be about7OO or.
three times as many as were
appointed at the centennial.
Only one man in two hundred is
over six feet in height. a + =.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

The history of the Salvation Army
proves anew that the more unpopular
Il cause is tile more certain it is to
succeed in the long run. If you
advocate cause which in your heart
you feel to be right, and all your
friends and society laugh at you-are
ashamed to be known as favorlng
your opinions-lf wealthy and
respectable society is down on your
movement and would like to
imprisoz and silence you: if. more
especially, resistance by violence is
offered to you, then know for certain
that the success of your cause is
assured, and rejoice. This is the
history of every great advance Of
whatsoever kind, even to the substi-
tuition Of steam power for hand
labor. When the Salvation Army
first landed on our shores women who
wore its uniform were stoned in the
streets. Now the most conservative
preachers and churches bid it
godspeed. And now is the time for
the great army to beware lest errors
and dissension appear in its own
ranks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

pany is to get lo,oooand three others,
numbered 400, 1902 and 1892. These,
on account of their extra value, csti-
mated to aggregate $4,000, were
carefully put up in separate packages
and packed in special kcg by them
selves.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
Fifteen negroes in Georgia have
organized a tariff reform club. "Thc
sun do novel;"

The London Financial News
declares there is nothing cNtraya-
CANT in the expectation that at least
$3.50, 0O0.oo0 OF foreign money will be
left in America as the fruit of the
Chicago exposition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

Colonel Henry Wattcvson has
shaved oil his luxurant mustaclic
and intends to depend upon tiowcry
whiskers Us facial adornmcnts
through which the sweet south wind
can whisper its ideal messages.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

Cape Colony is the natural habitat
of the largest known species Of earth
worm. IL is soft, scalcleSs thing
between six and seven feet Icing. and
much resembles our common angle
worm
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

An international legal tender coin
would be Il great convenience,
especially Just now, when Canadian
dimes are scorncd in the market
place in the United States and
American dimes are in like manner
rejected in the Canadian cities.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

to camp and to hunt upa wealthy
commissary.
No winter here, yet: white roses are
blooming in capitol park, and red
ones are seen in many front yards.
How we pity you who shiver, under
fifteen degrees below zcro.
SI,NSY1NI,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

The financial ability Of the Jewish
race is apparent al "a first glance at
The composition Of the International
monetary conference. The president
of the conference is Montcfiore Levi.
and Rothseiiild devised the plan of
compromise between gold and silver.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

The Emperor Of Germany has con.
sented to send to the Worlds Fair 4
remarkable and attractive feature.
1t will consist OF collection of
presents received from his grand
father, the Emperor William: his
father Emperor Frederick: and him
sell. from their fellow-sovereigns in
Europe, as we'll as from the people of
Germany
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

Paper is now used for glass in Win
dcws. The manufacture OF window
panes of paper was first tried in this
country and proved Il success. The
panes are said tohave the appearance
of milky glass, and The property OF
intcrcepting tie light rays while
letting the heat rays through which
makes them suitable for greenhouses.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Spain will send military band o
100 to the worlds fair.
The Pope intimatcs that none
will be the most suitable jubile
gifts.
Lepmore & Co., jutc merchants O
Dundee, have failed with liabilitic
Of 81 100000.
Mr.. William Potter, the ncwl,
appointed United States Minister L,
Italy, has arrived in Rome.
An earthquake shock occurred
Wednesday at Athens. There wcr,
no fatalities and no damage, bu
great excitement.
News has reached Honolulu of til,
shclling of seven villages ON Solomon
islands by the British warship Rapit
for the killing of white traders.
a man named Sheridan, in tht
Lambeth workhousc, near London
has inherited 81, 100000 through til,
death Of an aunt, who, with her two
sons, went to America some years
ago.
The Hawaiian legislature has
appropriated $4,000 for tile tour of
Princess kaiulani, the heir apparent,
through Europe and the United
States and $4,000 to send the
Hawaiian band to the worlds fair. q
De Rothschild's proposition
includes advancing the legal tender
of silver in Great Britain from ten to
twenty-five dollars. If the proposal
should be agreed to. then British five
pound notes will be payable in silver.
The late first lord Of the admiralty
announced in his statement cxplana-
tory of the naval estimates for 1922
that in the current year three new
battleships and ten new torpedo
boats would be laid down.
The London County Council has
declined TO accept MIR. EIwell's tthe
American SCULPTOR statue of Charles
Dickens on the ground that the
novelist had expressed a desire to
have no such monument erected to
him.
Six proprietors of weekly papers
were arraigned at Bow Street Police
Court charged with violating the
lottery law by the "missing word
competition by which people were
LED to participate in gambling by
sending in answers. The defendants
were fined ten shilling each.
Empress Eugene devotes two or
Three hours Of each day to writing
her memoirs, but SO sensitive il She
about her work that She allows no
one TO look at her manuscript, and
has made special arrangements that
her book shall not be published until
she has been dead twenty-five years.
The latest scandal in high life in
England is the printed story of the
widowed Duchess of Sutherland about
insults and boorish treatment both
She and the duke received from the
late dukes children. No unwelcomc
stcpmothcr in the vociferous slums
could ever have been treated worse
than the duchess was by these scions
of the blucst blood in Great Britain.
The nobility of England seem to
have quite forgotten that fine old
saying. "Noblcssc obligc."
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
Un:le Sans Printing Shop.

The present cost OF printing is enor-
nous, last years appropriations for
printing and binding amounting to
s3.67A,759. The United States govern
mcnt maintains the greatest printing
house in the world. the government
printing Office. which employs some
2.2O0 hands. The basement of the
capitol, and rented building on
Pennsylvania avenue and rooms in
the Maltby building are filled with
cords upon cords of bound volumes,
most of them credited to members
and not awaited of by them. Some Of
the booksa are several years old, and
are all but worthless now. The bill
considered by the house this week
will make this kind of thine impossi-
BILE. 1t fixes the number of agricul-
itnral reports to be printed at 500 600,
;ui increase of 100000. butrreduces the
number of reports and other volumes
issued by other departments Of the
government.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

jerome X. Jerome intends to start
an American edition of his magazine,
the Idler. This is not, as may be
inferred from the title, the organ of
the Associated Tramps of America.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

Americas Simms, protector of an
expedition to search for John Yer
hoeff, the missing member of Lieut..
Peary's Arctic staff, is a son of the
man who became, in way, famous
for his theory Of "Simms' Hole" He
may get into one of his own if lie gets
too yenturesome in the arctics.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

A personal in a Boston paper reads:
s'Mr. Rowland, who had his face
slapped at the horse show IN New
York the other night, isat the Ven
done.'
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

Only one man in two hundred is
over six feet in height. 4 II
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-14

Prof. Longucmare. of the El Paso BuI-
lion, is among us. He is an ind nd'fatigable
worker and his opinions on geological,
mineralogical and mining matters are
justly held Of such high value that our
citizens, as well as the EAGLE. anxious ly
await bis report upon our district. The
EAGLE anticipates that the columns of
the Bullion will contain the result of his
pexonal investigation. Nogal and other
districts OF Lincoln county will no doubt
come ip for q share Of Professor Long
uemare's descriptions and as the field is
not new to him our people cdn not over
es, innate the benefit that will be derived
to this section from the practical and
scientific research of the Professor pro
duced for the pltruns of his valuable
mining journal The class Of people for
whom this erudite mining editor vigor-
ously prosecutcs his labors are the peo-
pie Of all others who are first most desir-
able to White Oaks aud other mining
camps of LincolD county, and years OF
experience in the reliability Of Prof.
Longuemare's reports will give them
confidence in his statements, whatever
they may be, whether favorable or un-
favorable. The EAGLE has received no
intmation that the Professor is solicit
ing business for the BaUi0n, but many
others besides those now receiving his
journal might benefit themselves and
luI ricate the wheels Of mining progi es,
in Southern New Mexico 10y rendering
their subscriptions THIS suggestion j,
made on the basis of merit even though
it might divert some patronage from
home papers. The EAGLE ever aims "a
be eslccia ly desirous FOR tho Success o.
all whNlabor conscientiously aud effect
iyely Tor the interests Of Lincoln count,
and the great and varicdly prolific south
crn New Mexico.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-07-14

In conversation with Prof. Tongue
mare, chairman Of the executive com
mittee of the Silver convention, the
editor of the EAGLE learns that the Pro-
fessOr disclaims any right to designate
or state his preference for any special
time or place for the holding of the
next Silver convention, prior to the call
ing together Of the executive committee
and their Diet termination of the matter.
On one D )int, however, the Professor
feels personally free, namely, that the
members of this organization being con
stituted Of miners from the three adjoin-
ing neIghbols, Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, it would be right to hold
the annual sessions -ennially in one of
the three, Last year being Texas year
let this be New Mexico year and the
next Arizona year. For many and all
reasons the OLD ABE EAGLE fav, rs New
Mexico for this year, Albuqutrque as
the place, time to suit during or just
prior or subsequent to Territorial Fair
week. Next