davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

which we find satisfactory, and thinl
will secure for the city an exces. entqual
ity OF pipe.
Seventh The general plan 0, the
works we find to be so devised that t.he
whole area OF the city can be supplied
with water by mere extension OF this
system in the future, and in the area at
present supplied by the several water
companies, the plants OF these compa-
MES can be utilized, 60 far as they are of
proper design, should the city at any
time acquire them.
Eighth-The higher levels throughout
the city, in East Los Angeles, Boyle
Heights and the western portion, are
served by the system as at present pro-
posed.
Ninth-The proposed system carries
out in the main lines the general plan
No. 2 heretofore proposed by the city
engineer, and approved by meeting OF
the engineers of the city, aud adopted
by the city council, and provides for the
present requirements and those of the
near future. GEORGE HANSEN,
K. T. WRIGHT,
AUG. MAYER,
F. w. WooD.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

complexions. 1t
restores the complexion Of youth. By
it's use the ladies of America are des-
tined to become the most beautiful in
the world, as they are now the best ed
ucated and most intelligent. II your
complexion is sort OF annoyance to
yourself, contentment is impossible, lie
is burden. Try Lola Montez' Cream,
and you will be so delighted at the re-
suit that you will carry he good news
to your friends. Price, 70 cents per pot.
For sale by druggists and lady
agents, or by the proprietor and manu-
facturer.
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,
(AMERIcA's BEAUTY DocroR),
26 Geary Street. San Francieco, Cal.
Ladies at distance treated by cor
respondence for all Blemishes or Defects
of Face or Figure.
MRS. S. LAWRENCE. Hair-dress-
er and Manicure, 1853 South Spring
street, lady agent for Los Angeles, Cal.
e-l3 cod 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
c. F .HElNzEMAN, 222 North Main st.
CLOGGED PORES.

Play the mischief with the complex
ion, unless you keep the pores open;
all the face preparations and powders in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

williams y Co., Grocers,
Have removed from spring and Eighth streets
TO ~ South 6pfing street, q few doors north of
the Old stand. "A complete line Of groceries at
the lowest possible prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
Th.o Aatburv

Shorthand and Typewriting Institute opens for
the winter term on Monday, October 10th, at
131 North Spring street, Phillips block. Take
elevator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

the world cannot
keep your complex
ion beautiful. Clog
ged pores are impos
sible when LOLA
MONTEZ is used
This wonderful skir
food and tissue build
er is the only sci {
entific and harm-/
less specific for
diseased, scaly,IA
rou gh, pimpIy 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

The afternoon session was called TO
order at O'Clock by President Bonsall.
THE SIXTEENTH STREET EXTENSION.
The first matter taken up was petit
ton from few of the property owners
along the proposed extension of Six
teenth street. The secretary read the
petition which set forth the fact that the
assessment Of damages for the land used
was not properly and equitably made.
Col. G.. Wiley Wells addressed the
council at some length, explaining the
position of the petitioners and claimed
that the extension as now proposed
would work an injustice to his clients.
John McIlmore, of the street commits
sion, explained the mode of assessment
OF damages usually adopted in the ex-
tension of streets and how the assess
ment waf made in this instance.
Mr.. Rhodes moved the matter be re-
ferred to the committee of the whole,
and that next Thursday be appointed to
go upon the premises to view the situa.
tion. which was carried.
THE BUENA VISTA STREET BRIDGE.
Mr.. Nickell moved that the matter o
the petition praying for tie granting o.
franchise to the electric railway ovel
the Buena Vista street bridge, be post
poned two weeks. There were severa
protests against this motion, especially
by the representatives Of those outlying
towns who use this bridge in travelling
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04
Hena Lees Closine-Ont sale.

AL kindso silk and crepe silk dress patterns
and Japanese curiosities, etc. Great reduction
In gentleman's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. 500 North Main street, opposite
pOstOfice, station Q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

Children Cry fOr Pitchers Castolla,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

Use Moline after peeling vegetables; all
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-04

Children Cry tor Pitchers Castosla.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
Salt in the Sea.

The sea is not of uniform saltness
at all depths, for the saltness gener-
ally increases with it's depth. The
investigations of the Challenger
show that as rule the saltness of
the sea decreases from the surface
to a depth of from 800 to 1000 faith
oms, and after that increases un,I
the bottom is reached. This cannot
be taken as fixed rule, however, as
different seas are subject to different
conditions. These variations depend
upon the currents of fresh water
which are poured into the sea from
rivers. Thus the Caspian sea con-
tains eleven pounds of salt to every
ton of water and the Red sea ninety
three pounds. In the Mediterranean
the saltness increases with the depth,
while in Baffin's bay the surface wa
ter and deep water are the same. 1t
has been calculated that if all the
salt were extracted from the sea and
spread over the surface of the land
it would form layer thirty feet
deep.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
International Sugar Trust.

MoNTREAL, Oct. 17.--Canadlan
sugar refiners are about to enter into
q combination on the lines of the
New York sugar trust. The trust
will fix all prices, say at s cents for
October, Al cents for November, Al
cents for December, etc. The trad
ers dealing with the trust may sell
at any price they please. The trusts
price Ia supposed to be the standard
When the traders go back to the re-
finers to purchase more sugar, they
will be asked: "Did you sell at any
time below our standard price?"
If they did not, they make an af-
fldavit to that effect, and the trust
grants them a rebate on the price of
1 Of a cent a pound. This is suppos-
ed to be their profit as retailers Of
sugar. Should they have sold be-
low the figures Of the trust, they do
SO at their own risk and get no re-
bate.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
Gallant Rufus Choate.

On pretty Girl saying to Rufus
Choate, ~ am verg sad-you-see.'. he
replied, 80, no; you belong to the
old Jewish sect; you are very fair-I-
see ~
Nothing adds 80 much to the
beauty OF fair girl. as clear,
bright, healthy Completion. aud to
secure this pure blood is indispen-
sable. So many OF the so-cslled
blood-puritiers sold to improve q
rough, pimply, muddy skin, only
drive the scrofulous humors from
tho surface to some internal vital
organ. aud disease aud death 10 the
inevitable result. On the contrary,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlscos-
cry strikes directly at the root Of the
evil, by driving the impurities en-
tirely out OF the sys,em, and with =
fresh stream OF pure blood flowing
through the veins. nothing but the
softsst and AlIest complications can
result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
SUPREME COURT.
SALEM, Oct. II, 1892.

SALEM, Oct. II, 1892.
Forbes & Co. resp. VS.. InmaD,
Saulson & Co. app. appeal from
Multnomah Go. Judgment of the
court below affirmed, opinion by
Moore J.
All Hoy, app. vs. E. w. Spencer,
resp. appeal from Multnomah Co.
Judgment of the lower court affirm
ed, opinion by Bean ].
State of Oregon, resp. vs. r. HI.
Randolph and w. e. Moranch app.
appeal from Multnomah Go. Judg-
ment of the lower court affirmed,
opinion by Lord g. J.
John Mcintosh, resp, vs. j. G.
Henrici app; appeal from Multno'
nah county. Judgment of the low
er court reversed, opinion per curiam.
G. l.. Dubois resp, vs.. r. S.
Perkins app; appeal from Multno-
NAH county affirmed. Opinion per
curiam.
Hilsap app, VS.. Moldenhanr, resp.
and VIM. Morehouse, resp. vs. Col
lins;appeal from Multnomah county.
Argued and submitted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
Old Time Newspapers.

1t is the general impression that
yesterdays newspaper is not quite so
interesting as today's, but this is not
altogether true. 1t is true of course
if we are after the news, but there
are sometimes other questions to be
considered. For instance, there is an
old newspaper in the British museum
called The English MerctlIie, pub
ished centuries ago, which is far
more interesting and valuable than
todays London Times, even though
there are persons who believe that
the museum Mercurie is not an orig
inal, but a forgery.
The Oldest regular newspaper pub
ished in England, we are told, was
established in 1862 by a certain
Thomas Butler. In France the first
paper to be started was in the reign
of Louis XIII, period when news
paper, if it was brave enough to tell
the truth and had editors enough to
satisfy the executioner, might have
accomplished a great deal of good
Harper's Young People.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
Cleveland Interviewed.

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Grover
Cleyeland returned here this morn
ing. An Associated Press reporter
showed him the dispatch saying he
had promised postmastership to Gov
ernor Gray, of Indiana, In case he
Was elected. After reading 1t care
fully, he inquired the day. and
month, aud being told, he said the
election was 81 days later, and sug-
gested That questions AS to his cabi-
net w,re somewhat premature, but
then advlsed the interviewer to call
a clairyoyant. He made no definite
reply.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
1T rs SAID.

That David Holmes is o whole
business college at writing up the
circuit court record.
That Rev. Kellerman is winning
reputation for culture and scholar
ship in his pulpit.
That T. McF. Patton can get off q
good practical business talk to young
men.
That more or less successful local
politicians are still criticising Gov
ernor Pennoyer's course. =
That President Parkhurst, of the
Salem Motor Railway Co. is Il good
litter when 1t comes to putting a car
back on the track.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Oct. IL.
The Chilean bark Augusta was
fred upon late last night In the
Straits, four miles below here, by the
U. S. cutter, Oliver Wolcott. The
Augusta attempted to leave Puget
Sound without the custom house
clearance. The trouble was occa-
stoned by jealousy between the
Chilean Consul, Macondrsy, and
Vice Chilean Consul Delion, at Ta-
coma, as to which shall transact the
business Of the Chilean government
on Puget Sound. The Augusta ar
rived here several weeks ago from
Chile. She surrendered the register
to Consul Macondray, and proceeded
to Tacoma TO land her cargo. Vice
Consul Delion advised the captain
to demand the register from Macon
dray, and If he refused to proceed to
sea with the temporary register pro-
vided by Delion. Macondray IN
structed the vessel to clear from
Port Townsend. AS the vessel was
going out to sea, she was overtaken
by the Wolcott, but would not heave
to until fired upon. The vessel is
subject to fine Of five hundred
dollars.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
preparations for worlds Pair !.

CHICAGO, Oct. IL. Especial. J.
Dedication week opens here with q
great rush of prominent visitors.
All the officials, national, state and
city, of the worlds fair are here or ON
their way, and many Of the gov
ernors with their stats have already
arrived. Governor Russell Is among
these and Governor Peck, of Wis
consin, IL expected tomorrow. Gov.
Merriam, of Minnesota, is looked
for at about the same time. Tele-
grams from, Washington state that
some representative Of every en-
bassy is now on the way to this city.
The cabinet members leave tomor-
row and the judges Of the supreme
court will adjourn over tomorrow to
attend the festivities. 1t has been
decided to admit to the worlds fair
service by invitation and on this ac-
count the rush for tickets today is
so great that it ia found impossible to
In anyway meet even one-half the
demand. Director General Davis,
now estimates that one hundred and
twenty-five thousand tickets Of ad-
mission have been given out. There
is great demand for tickets to the
ball at the auditorium on the even
ing of Oct. 10th. President Palmer,
today sends out invitations to all
the members of the National Com
mission to attend a banquet given
by him on Oct. Oath. The decora-
tions In the city are about completed.
Most of the appropriation voted by
the city council has been used in
executing Millet's design on the
City Hall. The twelve rustic bridges
between Van Buren, and Rush
streets, make a magnificent show
ing, and the arches at the central
points look resplendent in bunting
and flowers. Michigan Avenue is
decorated from Congress to Thirty
Fifth street, and by uniform set of
shields neatly placed In the center Of
punches Of flags of all nations.
Streamers hang across the street
from end to end. The postoffice too,
is splendidly decorated. Two vast
stands are erected on the Dearborn
side, each capable of holding one
thousand school children, who will
be attired in the national colors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
supreme Court Decision.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-United
States supreme court, by chief jus
tice Fuller today, re-afflrmed the
judgment Of the Michigan supreme
court, upholding the constitution
ality of the famous Miner law, pro-
viding for the choice Of presidential
electors by congressional districts,
instead of by the state as q whole.
The court holds the 18th amendment
to the constitution Of the U. 3. did
not limit the right Of the state to fix
the mode of choosing electors.
The conceded effect Of the decision
is to give a part, at least, Of the
Michigan electoral vote to Cleve-
land
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
relegraph Operators Strike.

Topeka, Kansas, Oct. l7.-All
the telegraphers on the Santa Fe
system, numbering 900, struck this
morning, In response to an order of
Chief Ramsey, of the Order of Rail-
way telegraphers. The source of
trouble is on the gulf of Colorado and
Santa Fe, which Is operated by the
Santa Fe and Southern operators,
of the Texas line. Several hundred
had schedule for increased wages
before the officials. but 1t was lot
allowed. Santa Fe operators sti dck
in sympathy with Texas operators
No trains are moving In Texas.
Train dispatchers on the Santa Fe,
propose taking stock trains in transit
TO division points, when they will
leave their keys.
General Manager Robinson, of
Santa Fe road, says: The strike
was ordered under misapprehen-
sion. Grand Chief Ramsey did not
order our men out. 1 have traced
the matter down, and find the order
for strike came from Dodge City,
and that an operator, by the name
of Johnson, wrote, and signed
Ramsey's name to 1t. He only
intended it as joke, and
when men learn this they will re-
turn to work. Men here do not
credit Robinson's statement. Santa
Fe officials also contend that the or
der for d strike on Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe was not made by Ramsey,
but by his assistant Tobey, who
claims the right to sign Ramsey's
name.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
SOMETHING NEW.

The new Tine Card, which is now
In effect, via the Wisconsin Central
Lines,n in connection with the
Northern Pacific r.. r., affords the
travelling public the best facilities
from all points west to Chicago and
points east and south.
The unsurpassed equipment offered
to its patrons, combined with speed,
comfort and safety, surprising all
its competitors.
All through trains are composed
of Pullman yestibuled drawing-room
sleepers, with dining cars and day
coaches of latest design.
The daily through fast train each
way, making close connection at
Chicago with trains in all directions.
For tickets, time tables, etc., ap-
ply TO agent of Northern Pacific r.
r., or JAS. 9. POND,
Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. agent,
Chicago, III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

&c. Rawlings and ]. ]. Dubruille
of Albany will put i'm an electric
light plant in Lebanon Immediately.
They have ordered the machinery
and will begin the erection of the
poles right away.
4. c. vanmuer and w. e. Fergu-
son have dissolved their partnership
In the Independence sash and door
business.
Six car lo..ls of hops were shipped
from Lebanon last week to be fol-
lowed by two or three more car loads
later on.
Is. Senator Dolph addressed the
normal students at Monmouth
Thursday.
Jos Klein received dispatch yes
terday announcing the death of bis
father at Mendoza. Ill. He was 76
years of age. Mr.. Klein recently
paid him O visit.-Albany Democrat.
Frank Crabtree has bargained for
a one third interest in the Scio mills
property. Consideration, $5339.
Wild geese and ducks begin to
abound in the streams and lakes
about Salem. Deer are in their
prime.
ID. L. Kimberly and wife of
Neenah, Wis, will be remembered
as among the injured at the Labish
wreck. The former was so badly
crippled that he has never recovered,
and died October 18th from his in
juries.
A Friends church has been or
ganized and incorporated at Prune
Ridge, this county.
VIM. Sullivan brought to town
Saturday a wagon load of grapes
and squashes, selling them off quick.
His grapes belong to the Isabella
variety, large, sweet and fine, with
out a sign of mould. He will pick
not less than q thousand pounds
from his two vines. 1000 pounds
at s cents per pound-$50; from the
two vines. One hundred of such
plants grown upon an acre, with a
like yield, would net the producer
Sc, ,OOO.-Mill City Gazette.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
FREE OF CHARGE.

For this week only we will sell
our gilt embossed and ingram pa
pers with their borders and fringes
at the regular retail price and will
do the hanging for nothing. This
is bona fide offer. We do this to
become more acquainted with the
citizens of Salem and the public at
large, and also to make known our
ability to do strictly first class work,
which is unsurpassed.
Remember this offer ends on the
18th. Do not miss the opportunity.
We have also connected with our
wall paper establishment, a painting
and calsomining department.
Respectfully,
HAWKS & LEvAR, 81 State st.
4-t-d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
Cleveland viii Not Be Present.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE COMMITTEES
on ceremon les for the worlds fair re-
ceived a letter from Grover Cleve-
land, saying he would not be pre-
sent at the opening ceremonies.
He had In tended to do 80, and his
reason for his change Of plans is
given in the following sentence
from his letter: II may be over
sensitive and even morbid on the
subject, but / cannot allow myself
to take political advantage over an
opportunity afforded In sickness that
keeps President Harrison away
from Chicago"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17

BETWEEN GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
British Troops in a Critical
C0nditiOn---Lates Events.
socialistic Moves.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Work
mems club and the socialist societies,
which figured in the Trafalgar
square riot five years ago, will reas-
sert their right to hold a public
meeting there by monster dcmoi-
stration sunday, November'1S, wsth
which, It 10 presumed, the govern
ment will not interfere. The leaders
Of the proposed demonstrations are
the old act. The Workmen's club
insists on defying anv government
prohibition. The promoters Of the
affair have been embarrassed by re-
csiying an intimation from Ger
man and French socialists club, no
toriously off anarchistic charac-
ter, that they will join!the ranks on
the occasion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
MneaE ARE IhEYf


What has become of the cast OF coa.s
That covered VIII Shakesfeare's packr
What has become Of the old rowbo
OF Kidd and his pirarc isci'?
What has become Of the - Zones
That came with Sam joan - > ineatf
What has become of the cob0lestones
That must have bruised Millions feetY
where are the scarfs that Lord Byron woref
Where are poor Shelley's cuffs.
What has become of that wondrous store
OF Queen Elizabeth's ruffsf
Where are the slippers OF Ferdinandf
Where are Marc Antony's clothes2
Where are the gloves from Antoinette's
hand?
Where Oliver Goldsmith's hoseP
lido not search for the ships Of Tyre
The grave Of Whittington's cat
Would sooner set my spirit on fire
Or even Beau Brummels hat.
And when think that there are spots
In the world which / can't find,
Where lie these same identical lots,
And many of this same kind,
I'm tempted to give store of gold
To him that will bring to me
A glass of Earth's mysteries to unfold,
And show me where these things be.
John Kendrick Bangs in Harper's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
Cholera.

When properly treated as soon as
the first symptoms appear, cholera
can nearly always be cured. The
patient should go Immediately to
bed and remain as quiet as possible.
Send for physician, but while
awaiting bis arrival take Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in double doses after each
operation of the bowels more than
natural. If there is severe pain or
cramps, take it in double doses
every fifteen minutes until relieved.
This remedy has been used with
great success in severe epidemics of
dysentery that were almost as severe
and dangerous as cholera, and If
used as directed a cure is almost
certain. Every family should have
a so cent bottle at hand ready for
instant use.-After the disease is
under control, castor oil must be
taken to cleanse the system. No
other physic or substitute will do
in place of castor oil. For sale by
Basket & Van Slype, druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
A Million Friends.

A friend in need ia friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
tion, coughs, and colds. If you
have never used this great cough
medicine, one trial will convince
you that 1t has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat,
chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all that Is claimed
or money refunded. Trial bottles
free at Dan'l. ]. Fry's drugstore, 225
Com'l. st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
The Astoria Railroad.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. l7.-W. III.
Watts who has been engaged In the
construction of the Astoria railroad,
speaking OF the condition and
prospects OF that much .talked.of
road, says:
"During the past summer we have
graded IL miles Of road and
laid three and one-half miles of
trestle. We have yet 66 miles to
grade. of which all except 10 miles
Is very light work. The hardest
part Is already accomplished. We
stopped work simply for want OF
funds. The contractors haye put
up all the ,noney, and we are tired
efinvesting for other parties. We
are not trying to reorganize the
company. Thus far the Astoria
people have lived up TO every con-
tract, but the outside parties have
backed out. The new organization
will consist entirely of Astoria capi-
tai. As matters stand now, II will
require about 81. 100000 to complete
and equip the road. The present
prospects, for continuing the work
arc ~ good ~, II not much better
than, they have been ut any time
.is,s,n the road WAS commenced. No
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-17
4 Bonner's New sulk,

Robert Bonner's New sulky.
New YORK, Oct. l7.-Robert
Bonner, while satisfied that the
bicycle sulky is decided advantage
in speed trials, has concluded that
IL was capable Of improvement.
The smallest of the wheels was an
objectional feature. He has, there
fore, had built bicycle sulky with
4l-inch wheels, and the axle so ar
ranged that the body of the sulky
can be raised or lowered to make a
horizontal shaft for either q tall or
low horse. The new vehicle is con-
structed entirely of tubular steel,
including the thills, and is both
lighter and stronger than wooden
running gear. 1t is Bonner's intent
ion to use this sulky in Sunops
trial for the worlds record.