davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24
State Treasurer's Third Notice

STATE OF OREGON,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. I
NOTICE is hereby given that sufficient
~ undsare on haud to pay all outstand-
ing statewarr ants endorsed, ,"presentec az a
not paid for want of funds" and that the
same will be paid upon prest ntatiou at tb is
Office, Interest thereon ceasing with the
date of this notice, PHIL. METSCHAN,
state T.easnrer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24

Mamma-Why do you call that
beautiful doll an ugly old thingl"
Little Dot (whispcring)-She's so
Pretty | is 'fraid she'll get vain.
Coed News.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
THE DALTON GANG WIPED OUT.
They Are Caught Like Rats in ii Tra1
and Treated az They Deserved

They Are Caught Like Rats in Il Trap
and Treated AZ They Deserved.
CoFFEYvILI4E, KAN, Oct. 5.-The Dali
ton gang has been cxterminated, wiped
Oft the face Of the earth, caught ike rats
in a trap. They were to-day shot down,
but not until four citizens of this place
yielded up their lives in the work Of ex-
termination. Six Of the gang rode into
town this morning and robbed the two
banks Of this place. Their raid had be-
come known to the officers Of the law,
and when the bandits attempted to
escape they were attacked BY the mar
shal's posse. In the battle which ensued
four desperadoes We're killed outright
and one SO badly wounded that he has
since died. The others escaped, but are
being hotly pursued. MH
OF the attacking party four We're
killed, one fatally and two seriously
wounded. The dead are: Grafton Dali
ton, Emmet Dalton, Joseph Evans, John
Moore, alias "TeXas Jack" all despera-
does; I. G. Connolly, city marshal; L, NJ.
Baldwin, bank clerk; G. w. Cubine, mer-
chant, and G. j. Brown, shoemaker. The
wounded are: Thomas G. Ayers, cashier
of the First National bank, shot through
the groin and cannot live; T. A. Reyn-
olds, wounded in the right breast, and
Lais DetZ, who was shot in the right side.
After the battle was over search was
made for the money the bandits had Sc
cured from the banks. 1t was found in
sacks, where it had been placed by the
robbers. One sack was found under the
body of Bob Dalton, who had fallen dead
upon it while he was escaping from the
bank, the other tightly elenchell in
"Texas Jacks" hands. The bodies of
the dead citizens were removed to their
respective homes, while the bodies of
the bandits were allowed to remain where
they had fallen until the arrival of the
coroner, who held an inquest, the jury
returning Il Notwithstanding to the facts
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
M1ssoUR1s CONFEDERATE HOME.

terlstlc OF a southern home in its wide,
double porch, hip roof, deck balustrade
and large, square opening to abundantly
entering the visitor will pass through
wide yestibule into reception hall,
from which corridors run to the right.
With parlor and office the building is to
contain thirty-one rooms. At the head
of the first stairway there will be all ele-
giant memori | window. The inception
of the project is due to many persons,
but the chief credit for raising the
money and perfecting the details is due
to the order known as Daughters of the
Contederacy, and their building COM
mittee consists of Mesdames A. G. Cas-
sidy, w. p Howard and r. w. PARCELS.
Brooklyn has just completed beauti-
ful memorial of her citizens who gave
their lives for the Union in the form of
a triunphial arch, which cost $780,
900. Kings county furnished about 3d.
900 men to the Union cause, and about
on = bird of these either lost their lives
i'll the service OF died soon after reach
ing home. AS the population of the
county has about trebled since the war
began the obligation to erect fitting
memorial Of these men was felt to be
imperative. The city of New York soon
after the war placed in Greenwood Gem
etery magnificent granite obelisk,
with bronze figures at the base in mem
ory Of her own dead there, and Brook
lyn placed q statue of Lincoln in Pros
pect park.
The memorial arch was strangely de-
layed, but it is completed at last, and is
to be dedicated i'll a few days. It is con-
structed OF gray granite, SO white that
without d close examination it appears
to be marble. The bases are of dark
Quincy granite 3 feet high and resting
on a bed of concrete s feet deep. The
piers are 2 feet 6 inches by 45 feet, the
arch is 81 feet wide and 4S feet 6 inches
high, and the entire structure is II feet
high and 50 feet wide. Within each
pier is a stairway, and the public can go
up in one and down in the other. The
summit commands magnificent view,
as the arch stands i'll Prospect park, mid
way between the main entrance and the
fountain.
Standing upon the summit one can
overlook New York and Brooklyn, the
great bridge, Staten Island and New
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
THE BLUE AND GRAY,
HONCRs FOR EACH FROM A COM
MON COUNTRY.

The Confederate Home Soon to lie Erected
cent Memorial Arch to BE Dedicated
in Brooklyn.
Every year the bitterness left by the
civil war grows less, and every year the
veterans OF the war are more highly
honored north and south There was
long a doubt whether our division would
take the course that in Ireland did after
the treaty of Limerick. the result being
undying hostility, or follow the course
of that in Scotland, where the heroic
achievements of both sides were thrown
into a common stock and became the
common glory of the country. Fortu-
nately we followed the Scottish prece-
dent rather than the Irish, and two re-
cent events may serve as pleasing evil
dences OF it.
The first is the building of Confed-
crate soldiers home on farm bought
for the purpose near Higginsville, Mo-,
in a state which never seeded and was
the theater OF furious neighborhood wars
during the entire four years. The homeis
to be finished by June /, 1893; to have
front Of 81 feet and depth Of 10 feet; to
be two stories in height and have a high
English basement, the whole affording
accommodations for $50 persons.
The building will be placed on a mass
i've stone base, with brick superstruc-
ture and slate roof. and will be finished
throughout in natural woods, heated by
steam and equipped with every conven-
ience essential to a comfortable home.
It will be in colonial style and charac-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
AS PER CLUB AGREEMENT.
Another Member of the Suicide Club
Keeps His Pledge.

Another. Member of the Suicide Club
Keeps His Pledge.
New YORK, Oct. 81. Barlow Moor
head, aged 21 years, reputed to be worth
half a million, and recently a Keeley
cure patient, committed suicide to-day
Moorhead was manager and financial
hacker of a theatrical company. He had
had no trouble, only remorse over his
inability to keep from drinking. Young
Moorhead spent over six months at the
Kelley institute and was discharged as
cured. He told d friend if he ever
touched liquor again he would blow his
brains out. He returned to the drinking
habit two weeks ago.
Later.-This evening it has been estab
lished that Moorhead was member of a
suicide club, and that he ended his life
to keep his pledge there can be no
doubt. A letter was found in his room
addressed to the coroner, saying he com
mitted suicide as per club agreement,
and requesting verdict to that effect.
Astor Lehman, who spent the last night
with Moorhead, corroborated the story of
the suicide club, to which both he and
Moorhead belonged. The last week of
Moorhead's life was spent in a round of
enjoyment. This morning when he re-
tired he gave Lehman two diamond rings,
requesting him to keep them forever.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
DRIVING ON A WAGER.
Two Corpus Christi Young Men Bound
for Butte CITY,

SAN ANroNIA, Ten, Oct. 1.-Wm. NJ.
Junkin and Ralph Barnes, prominent
young men Of Corpus Christi, Texas,
passed through here this morning in a
one-horse vehicle, bound for Butte City,
Montana. They have started out to make
the entire journey from Corpus Christi
to Butte City overland, and have put up
wager of $500 that they will complete
the trip in 65 days. They will go through
Texas, the Panhandle, New Mexico and
as near an air line as the topography of
the country will permit
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

Although the history of Granite Noun
tain is the history of a bonanza, its reci-
tai is nevertheless accompanied by sensa-
tional features The bulk of the stock
has always remained in the hands of a
few conservative and confident men, and
its rise and fall have been marked neither
by failures nor by scenes of great excite
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
Moore Eggs for Weaver.

R1cl1MoNp, VA, Oct. 3.-Generals Wea-
yer and Field, Third party candidates for
president and vice president, and Mrs.
Lease, of Kansas, addressed large audi
ence tonight, composed mainly of Dem
ocrats. A number Of eggs of uncertain
age made their appearance through the
windows during the progress of the
meeting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
arcn IS 40 feet above sea level. The
panels at the base are for appropriate
designs representing the state and the
nation, the army and navy,
Germany Took the Lead,

The official value of the merchandise
imported into Santa Catharina, Brazil,
direct from foreign countries during the
year 1891 amounted to $511 ,051, of
which $4,000 came from the United
States, SSs2232 900 from Germany, $171 $40
from Great Britain, S29, 500 from Ur1-
quay, $12, ,410 from France and the rest
from other countries.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

The<population of the Australian CON
tinent numbers 3,S99, GOO, according to
the recent census. Z New South Wales is
the most populous colony, beating Vic
toria by $500 inhabitants.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
KEPT THE SWAG.
How Dishonest Newspaper Man Grew
Rich Suddenly.

Rich suddenly.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The theft of
$440,000 from the Auer Incandescent
Light company, by Tyndale Palmer, a
former Philadelphia newspaper man, in
which he was joined by hotel keeper
named Freitas, of Rio Janeiro, has been
brought to light. The company is owned
by A. 0. Granger, president, and ex-
Senator Joseph M. Jazzam, vice presi-
dent They formed the South American
Welsbaies Incandescent Electric Light
company and sent young Palmer to Rio
to boom the invention. He and Freitas
sold the patent rights for $4,000 in gold,
and upon Palmer's return he reported
the sale as having been for $4,000, of
which $4,000 was expended in salary,
expenses and commission. The theft
was not learned of until the two men
were sent to Brazil on second mission.
Palmer cannot be returned from Eng
land, but action is being taken to recover
the sums he expended in buying farms.
for relatives.
The finest line of ladies', misses and
children's cloaks and wraps in Montana
at the E. L. Bonner company's. 13-tf
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

Jersey as far as the Orange mountains.
From the palisades on the north to the
highlands on the south, and
from Fire island on the east to the New
Jersey heights on the west the panorama
is indeed magnificent, as the top Of the
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
CLASSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC COURSES.
COLLEGE OF MONTANA.

COLLEGE OF MONTANA.
Normal and Preparatory Courses Special
Courses in Art, Music, Tgpewritng, Steno-
graphy, Bookkeeping and School of Mines.
Department Of Engineering and Chemistry,
including Mathematics. Surveying Mechanical,
Civil and Mining Engineering Metallurgy, Min
eralogy, Assaying, General Analytical and Ap-
piled Chemistry, Blowpipe Analysis, Etc. Open
to both sexes on equal terms.
For terms ETC., apply to Rev. James Reid,
President. Deer Lodge Mont.
I Arabic BROTHERS d. CO.,
-BANkERS--
Deer Lodge, Montana. Do a General Banking
Business and Draw Exchange on all the prin
cpal cities OF the world.
Careful Attention given given to Collections,
and Remittances Promptly made New York
correspondent. Importers and Traders National
Bank, New York City, N. Y.
S. E. LARABrE. C.x. LARRABEE. FL S. REED.
FlRsr NATIONAL BANK,
HELENA, MONT.
Paid up Capital s5oo,0oo Surplus and Profits,
s7oo,ooO.
Interest allowed on time deposits. General
banking business transacted Safety deposit
boxes for rent.
DIRECTORS
S. T. HAUsER, President.
H. w KNIGHT, Cashier.
r. H. KLE1NscHM1DT, Assistant Cashier
GEO H. HILL I'd Assistant Cashier
GRANVILLE STUART, Stock-grower.
HON. 7. c. POWER, U. S. Senator.
&c CURTIN, Clarke, Conrad 4 Curtin.
r. S. HAMILTON, Capitalist
O. R. ALLEN, Mining and Stock-grower.
CHAs K. WELLS, Merchant.
A. NJ HOTTER, Pres. A. NJ. Hotter Hardware Co.
ASSOCIATED BANKS ~
Northwestern National Bank, Great Falls.
First National Bank, Mlssonla First National
Bank. Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

A young Dane, who gave his name as
yohn =, Dahlgren, was heeced out Of $65,
sunday, by getting into a sure thing
poker game at Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08
NEWS OF THE STAI'E
A WEEKS RESUME OF MoNTAnA,s
MOST NOTABLE EVENTS,
news Notes and Gossip Concerning Mat-s
'ers OF General Interest-The Doings Of
People and the Record of Affairs Con-s
densed for Our Readers.

The Alice Gold and Silver Mining
company, Of Silver Bow county, has fled
l1s annual statement, showing a capital
stock OF $1o,oo0,ooo, all paid ii and no
debts
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

Paul Goldenbogen, Of Missoula, one Of
the victims OF Burns pistol, is now pro
nounced out Of danger, unless some
unforeseen complications arise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

Frank G. Merrell, Peoples party can
dldate for congressman in Nevada, has
decided that he cannot spare the time to
stump in Montana, according to the invi-4
tatlon Of the state central committee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

Several cases Of suspected g,anders
have been discovered in Great Falls and
the people Of that city are very indignant
at the state veterinarian for not at once
visiting the Falls and looking into the
cases.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

l.. g. Phelps, of Helena, has purchased
controlling interest in the Great Falls
water company. The price paid is not
known, but it is understood he got the
stock at premium Of 30 per cent. He
owns ITO out.of 1900 shares. The sale
was made very quietly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

The city of Butte has been investiga-
ting charges against the police force. II
is stated that members of the force have
been receiving bribes from the cyprians
OF Galena street for the privilege Of con
Quoting their nefarious business and
evading arrest or conviction.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

David Flanagan, a young man about
~ years old, Went to Butte from Great
Falls, and failing to find work, swallowed
an ounce Of gum opium, intending to
commit suicide. Physicians were called
IN, however, and he was brought around
in short 0rdar
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

The Butte General Electric COMPANY
filed articles of incorporation, Tuesday,
with H. NJ. Byllesby and H c. Lewis, Of
st. Paul, and ]. R. Wharton, of Butte, in
corporators The capital stock is $780,.
600 in 5000 shares, at 800 each. The
principal office is at st. Paul and tha#
plant of the company at Butte.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1892-10-08

Peter McDermott, who murdered
man named Marine, in Barker, some ten
years ago, and who eluded the officers
until three months ago, when he was
captured in Wyoming and brought back
to White Sulphur Springs for trial, was
found guilty of manslaughter last week.
He shot the man to defend the honor Of
his wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.

Small House Near the Base Ball
Park Burned to the Ground.
An alarm of fire was sent in last night at
Ills o'clock from box &c at the Savannah
Florida and Western freight depot, although
the fire was on Bolton street, Just west ad-
joining the base ball park. The fire de-
partment arrived promptly, however, and
found a small l-story frame building envel-
oped in flames. IL was impossible to save
the house. but with one stream of water the
property adjacent was protected.
The building was the property of the
Schley estate and was occupied by Charles
Quarterman (colored). who conducted a
small fruit and confectionery business.
Quartermsn lost his entire stock which con-
sisted of about $75 worth Of goods
upon which he had no insurance.
The only thing saved was a COW, which
was quartered in a shed adjoining the build
ing. Some Of the neighbors drove the cow
from her place.
Quarterman is under the impression that
the fire was the work of an incendiary, who
had broken into his establishment and
stolen his goods and then set fire to the
building. He left his shop about an hour
before the fire broke out, aud came back just
in time TO see the whole building in a blaze.
He also discovered that a window was open
and that his stock of matches were in the
street Just outside the window.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
By Boys and Girls OF the Public
Schools.

By Boys and Girls OF the Public
Schools.
The MORNING NEWS offers a prize of
$40 for the best and S5 for the second best
story written by boy or girl pupil of the
public schools Of Savannah.
1t is proposed to publish one story in the
MORNING NEWS on Christmas day and the
other on New Years day.
The stories must not make less than a
column, nor more than three columns, of the
MORNING NEWS IA column Is about 1900
words.
Stories for competition must be sent in on
or before Dec. 5, enveloped and sealed, and
addressed to "SToRY CoMMIrTEE, MORNING
News, SAVANNAH, Ga" The name of the
writer of each story must be placed in a
separate sealed envelope and forwarded
with the story. Unaocepted manuscript
will be returned. The award will be made
by a committee Of citizens appointed for
that purpose.
A picture and sketch OF the successful
competitors will appear with their respective
productions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
THEY FAVOR a NEW CIRCUIT.

The Chatham County Bar Asks for a
Change.
Savannah's lawyers are In favor of new
Judicial circuit. A meeting of the bar was
held yesterday morning at the court house
for the purpose Of considering the question,
and the members seemed to be unanimous
in their desire for change. There Is
already q bill before ths legislature provid-
ing for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Eastern
circuit, which. among other things, pro-
vides for new circuit. to be called the
Ogeechee circuit, and leaves Chatham and
Mcintosh counties as the Eastern circuit.
The lawyers heretofore individually ex-
pressed their approval of the scheme, but
yesterday 1t was approved as body.
Col. George A. Mercer was chosen chair
man Of the meeting, and 7. d. Rockwell,
ESQ.,, secI etary. After some discussion
about the matter the following resolutions
were offered by Hon. W. @. Charlton and
adopted:
RESOLVED. That So the Judgment Of the bar of
| that steps be taken to relieve the judge of the
| Chatham superior court Of the labors of cir
cunt riding, the interests Of Chatham county
being considerable enough to demand all his
| time.
| Resolved, further, That our senator and
| representative be requested to do what they
can to bring this about either by the creation of
| a new circuit or in redstricting such circuits as
already exist,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
LOCAL PERSON AL

Col. and Mr.. Thomas P. Stovall left for
Atlanta last night.
Robert Young Of Eatonron was visitor
to the cotton exchange yesterday.
l. o. Benton of Monticello, Ga, was a
visitor to the cotton exchange yesterday.
J. r. Whitehead of Albany was visitor
on the floor OF the cotton exchange yester-
day.
Miss +. Davanr returned on the City Of
Birmingham yesterday morning from New
York.
Charles c. Brown of Americus was Wis
itor on the floor of the cotton exchange yes
terday.
Maj. p. w. Meldrim left for Atlanta
last night to be in attendance upon the
supreme court.
Mrs. Edward Karow and Miss Lester re-
turned home last night from New York on
the City OF Augusta.
Misses ]. and A @. Feeley returned home
yesterday morning on the City OF Birming-
ham from New York.
Mrs. II. III. Branch and Misses L. and M.
Branch returned home from New York on
the City Of birmingham yesterday mornin &,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
MASTERS OF HIGHWAYS.
The Road Commissioners Hold Their
Annual Election.

The Road Commissioners Hold Their
Annual Election.
The annual meeting of the board of road
commissioners was held at the court house
yesterday, and was largely attended.
| The following officers were reelected
| Chairman-G. Bourquin.
Vice Chairman-A. e. Moynelo.
| Secretary-R. Coakley.
The executive committee was announced
as follows: G. Bourquin, chairman; C. II.
Olmstead, w. @. Lathrop, John F. Sweat,
and d. C. Newton.
Most Of the roads were reported in good
condition. The nuisance on Waters road
was brought up and thoroughly discussed.
Capt. Purse offered to widen the road about
twenty feet on both sides of the railroad
track, and asked that the executive COM
mittee meet him at an early day for action.
The board generally were OF the opinion
that railroad track should not be tolerated
on any public road. Chairman Bourquin
stated that the act of the legislature grants
ing right on the Waters road, with the
consent of the city of Savannah, was un-
constitutional and void.
Capt. Purse further said he expected 20
be able TO present'to the county, In a short
time, an elegant "air line" road to Thunder
bolt.
The committee appointed to examine into
the obstruction of the Cheves road reported
that the matter had been taken to the su-
perior court. In the matter Of backing
water on the Cheves road, neither Mr.. Gun
bingham nor Mr.. Haskell appeared, and the
matter was referred. Commissioner
Moynelo reported the diverting of water by
the Savannah, Florida and Western rails
way, which was ordered to be examined into.
Several commissioners were fined for nom
attendance. Commissioners G.. Digger
and James W. MoAlpin, after a faithful
service of over thirty years. resigned, and
were placed on the honorary roll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
BUSINESS MEMS CANDIDATE.

Bay Street Backing P. D. Daf1n For
Commissioner.
Savannah's business community propose
taking hand in the selection of county
commissioners and there is hardly a doubt
but success will crown the effort The
choice of the business people is Mr.. P. D.
Daffin. Among the many candidates an
nounced for this Office he probably has the
strongest following among the citizens gem
orally. His friends are enthusiastic In tho
conduct of his campaign, and every day
are gaining additions to their ranks.
Mr.. Daffin is an enterprising and CON-
sentative citizen, who has always taken
pride in Savannah's development and no
doubt he would make a wise and judiclous
commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
THEIR PAY INCREASED.

Employees Make Successful Kick
Against the Oyster Company.
Several employees of the Oemler Oyster
Company became dissatisfied at the rate of
pay they were receiving for overtime and
came up to the city yesterday morning to
complain to President Haas. The latter
concluded they had reason for their com.
plant and satisfied them at once by order
ing an increase in the rate of pay for over
time.
The men returned to work yes terday
afternoon. The employees were members
of the party that came down from Atlanta
last week and complained that they were
not making as much as the manager had
| led them to expect.