davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06

HAVANA, April 6.--An extensive
tobacco cutting factory in this city
was almost totally destroyed by fire
on Monday. The flames cut off the
escape by the stairs Of a large mum
bers Of employees. All managed,
however, to escape from the burn
ing building, either by jumping
from the windows, or reaching
places Of safety through the efforts
of persons on the outside. Twenty
nine persons received serious in
jurIes. The loss to the building and
stock will be heavy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
judge Gilbert,s First Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, April In the
circuit court of appeals Judge w.
b. Gilbert sat for the first time.
His associates we're Judges Deadly
aud Morrow. a memorial in honor
of Hon, o, C. Pratt, formerly district
judge, was ordered spread upon the
minutes, and the United States was
granted an appeal TO the United
States supreme court in its suit
against the California and Oregon
Land company.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
THE TACOMA ELECTION.
The Republicans Successful After
q Close Contest.

TACOMA, April 6. The municipal
election held yesterday was the
Hottest ever had in Tacoma, result
ing in the election of Republican
mayor, treasurer, city physician,
and Il majority of the city council,
and the probable defeat of the
candidate for comptroller. Those
elected are II. $. Huston, mayor; G.
w. Boggs, treasurer; $. G. Slaughter,
comptroller (probably), and DIR,
Johnson Armstrong, city physician.
The majorities are about $50 in a
total vote of 1900.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
CYCLONES, RAIN AND SNOW

OLEAN, N. Y, April GA terrific
cyclone struck this city last night,
wrecking ten houses and a church
one woman was killed and a number
Of people seriously injured. There
were 16 people in the church when
the church was carried ten feet
away.
ST.. PAUL, April 8. 6.-Monday'e
snow storm was heavier and more
general in South Dakota than at first
reported, but no casualties have
been reported. The rainfall at
Huron was nearly three inches,
the greatest ever known at any one
time in April. Reports from various
parts of the state, also from Ne
braska, Iowa and Minnesota indicate
that Huron got the heaviest rain
while the other localities were Wis
tied by more or less snow.
BRINKEY, Ark, April 6.-The
wind and rain storms that have for
the past two days been prevalent in
this district, have caused great dam
age to property and in some cases
injury TO people. At Carlisle, a
small station west of here, one life
is reported lost and several persons
seriously injured.
DENIsoN, Tex, April 6 "A report
has just been received here from
Owensville, small town in PIckens
county, Chickasaw nation, was
wiped out by cyclone on Sunday
night. Two persons were killed
outright and several injured. Every
house in the village was levelled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Killed by His wife's ParamOur

BRISTOL, Tenn, April 6.-At
O'Clock yesterday morning J. II.
Jordan, a furniture dealer of this
city, shot and killed n. &. Adams,
husband of his (Jordan's) paramour.
II seems that Adams was trying to
keep Jordan rom the woman's
bedroom, when the latter pulled his
pistol and shot him dead.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Pierce of Tennessee.

WAsHINGroN, April 6.-Represen-
ta,ive Pierce, Of Tennessee, one OF
,he warmest advocates Of the silver
hill, left Washington last night dor
his home, TO be absent 10 days. Ia
his abseuve the silver men viii not
pat ia execution their threat to fili-
buster against everything but that
measure.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Killed the Peddler.

ALEXANDRIA, La, April g.
Patrick Kelley, aged SO, peddler,
was killed ON sunday last on Little
river, near Fishville, by gang of
eight negroes, four Of them were
caught aud hanged, and posse are
In pursuit of the rest Of the gang.
The killing was for the purpose OF
getting his money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06

Indians who were United States
citizens and voters. He was in
formed by Mr.. Pettigrew that the
Sisseton Indians in South Dakota
were citizens of the Unitel States
and voters, having taken their land
in severality, and yet they have
agents over them. Mr.. Allen told
him that in the state OF Washington
there were 600 Indians on a reserva-
tion Immediately adjacent to the
city Of Tacoma, VINO were citizens
Of the United States and voters,
controlling in all local affairs, even
down to precinct and county matters.
Mr.. Palmer confessed that the fact
that the United States citizens had
agents over them was startling to
him. 1t might be true as matter
Of fact, but it was startling as a
matter of law.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
South Omaha Election.

OMAHA, Neb., April 6.-South
Omaha never had such an exciting
election as that which terminated
last evening at sundown. The city
is overwhelmingly Democratic.
During the municipal campaign the
Democrats have been split, and a
most bitter feeling has prevailed.
Several fights and arrests occurred
at the polling places, out no one was
seriously injured.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
aeneral singleton Dead.

BALTIMORE, April 6-General
Singleton died yesterday, aged 81
years. In 1855 President Lincoln
entrusted the general with a mission
20 Richmond. While there he went
four tunes and Conferred with Jefter-
son Davis aud Others.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Deeming is Very Cool.

MELBOURNE, April 6.-The in
quest upon the body of Mrs. Deem
ing, formerly Miss Mather, for
whose murder Deeming is in Gus
tody, began yesterday. Deemlng
sat in full view of the audience
He seemed to enjoy the opportunity
to give the people a chance to see
him. The evidence went to show
his connection with the murder.
Deeming laughed loudly at the diff
ferent points in the testimony.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Kansas Wants Cleveland.

Topeka, Kan, April Cup to
date nearly half of the counties in
Kansas have held Democratic con-
Yentlons to send delegates to the
state convention. Every county so
far heard from is for Cleveland,
many have instructed their delega-
tion To vote for him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
MARKETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6,-Wheat
buyer lseason $l.529.
PORTLAND, April 6.-Wheat val
ley, $1.40@$l As; Walla Walla, ST.
@Sl.40.
CHICAGO, April 8.-At close wheat
was firn; cash, III, May ,7ss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
All Quiet in Peru.

LONDON, April 6,--The Peruvian
legation here denies the report that
have been circulated regarding re-
volt in Peru. The officials at the
legation say that there is no revolt
nor any sign of one, and that the
country is everywhere tranquil.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Rayard win Support Cleveland

MAsHISGIoN, April IA special
from Wilmington, Dsl., says; Ex-
Secretary Bayard will nominate
Grover Cleveland at Chicago, aud
will support him. Baysrd, says the
special, la the event Of Cleveland's
election, expects 10 be appointed TO
The eOuTt Of 81, James.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Elections in Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April e.
City elections were held all over the
state yesterday, except in Mime
apolis and St Paul. AS a rule, the
question at issue We're not partisan
and there was but little excitement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
The Governor of the Bank.

LONDON, April 9 6-David Powell,
deputy governor Of the Bank OF
England, was today elected gov
nor In place of the Right Hon.
William Liddprrale.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Oarried by Democrats,

MINIATURES, April d.-rhe prln-
cipal elections yesterday are believed
10 have beeu caI sied la lavor OF the
Democrats.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06

satisfied themselves by completely
demolishine the place. Al a third
saloon run BY brother-in-law Of
the Busses, the staggenborgs were
met by the former faction and were
forced to withdraw. No one was
killed in this meeting. Further
trouble Is expected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Democrats Garry kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, April g. The
Democrats made clean sweep here
yesterday electing their entire ticket
with the exception OF u candidate
ia the upper house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
TAXPAYERS, NOTICE F.!

FINhE assessment roll for Marion county,
Il for the ear ls9i, has been placed 10
my hands Tor collectiOn. Iaxpavers viii
please come lorWard and pay their tae :,
as lhey val soon be oelinQupnt ana cosis
added- T. n CROt~AN
: neriu and Tax ColiectOr, Marion cOuIfy
saiems Ors feo II, lsa1 222tfdw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Prohibition o. *.

HANrowN, s. d., April 6,-The
April court has declared the Prohi-
bition law constitutional. This will
close - saloons here that have been
running under the local license law.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
BuokIen,s Arnioa saIve

The Best salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
bOres, letter, Chapped Hands, Chitplains
Corns and all skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
Ia guaranteed ~ give perfect Satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
nox. For sale by Dan'l j. Fry, 2l6 Com 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
FEAR & HAMILTON,

Loans nesotiated on improved farm and
city proRsrly.
SALEM. Or.Sor,
RoOm IA. Bush bank blOsk. l2dw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06

Oliver Chilled plOws aud repairs
at kpapp, Burrell 4 COmpany's
branch house near Willamette hotel.
W.T.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
Through Tickets
EAST and SOUTH

For tickets aud pll Iuioru atIon regard
ing rates maps, etc, apply to tie Comps
ny's agent salem, Oregon.
E.P. ROGERS, Asst. &. h. ar d Pass. Ag't
4. KOEHLFR Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06

Above trains stop only al following sta
Dragon City, Woodburn, salem, Albany
Tangent. Shields, Halsey, HARRISBURG
Junction City, Irving and Eugene.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-04-06
NEW ZEALAND &: e: $5::SE;si: h \ Z; Z:

O. w. BEELAR' Asen'' s'isn oFsgOs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
81.
AAN>.=@


opening 10 crossed by small rustic
span. At i is . grottc made of stone.
with . stone arch opening onto it. This
IS covered with earth, on top. and il
partly under the sumuser house G). A
rustic seat in the grotlO affords . cool
retreat on hot day. Around the sides
Of the mound, within the vale. stones
are inserted. and here ferns, Wild vinea
maurandia, thunbergia- violets and
pansics grow luxurian.ly, never requir-
ing any water. as the stones cause the
Garth to keep meist nj. the time. The
path (h) gradually Pscends until IL
reaches k. when il GRADUALLY declines
again to ]. where . fight Of stone steps
leads up to rustic a.bor. The ms in
Fig. indicacte rock work. where ferns,
vines. etc, are planted. Under the ap-
proaches to the bridges ferns arc also
planted. Where there is no stone work
the mound Is soddcd. or may be sown
should sodding be IN expense, and here
and there . few everyreens are set ont
The dimensions Of the mound are ~
follows: Extreme length of back about
forty feet. width 0f wider mound about
twenty-five feet. AT the bridge the
stringers are two feet six inches above
the ground level Large old apple trees
furnish An abundance Of shade about
the mound. The whole work serves rs
part Of the background to the yard.
and Is . very charmisx feature of the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

ulsted the happy couple on having
taken the bacon.
So thus the two fiitches were award
ed. What remained to be done was to
mount the recipients on chairs provided
for the occasion. and while the band
played ''See the Conquering Hero
Comes" carry them around the field
Thus ended the ceremony of awarding
the fitch of bacon. 1t is the third CON
secutive year in which the fitch has
been awarded. Some time about 1850
Mr.. Harrison Ainsworth. whose novel.
''The Fitch of Racon." Is we'll known.
managed to get it revived. much against
the will of the'landcd proprietors Of tho
district, who were painfully aware that
any previous attempt to do % had led
to scenes indescribablc. t..-
Since then the awarding the fitch
has been spasmodic. II was bestowed
with much ceremony in lSs0. and this
is the third year in succession in which
it has been given, but people look 1t 1t
merely in the light Of very old Joke.
One of the barristers said in his speech
that the Dunmow Fitch was q strong
rival Of the divorce court, but in truth
such vitality rs it possesses is to be
traced to the never-endiug laughter Of
the cynics when they hear q husband
or wife solcmnly declare that they
have never quarreled for . twelve.
month. Nobody believes that it ever
occurred. st James Budget. ''Li
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
NEVER DESPAIR.

Csss . great big magazine I seok one su..v
dar
Alisht and airy symphony, and 1 vas greatly
To heas the editor In honeyed accents softly
'a'is lovely. it is beautiful. but We are over
Stocked
Then to another editor took ms symphony:
he read II with . smile that showed his joy
sad happiness.
III is sast tse thing for August, and like IT,
Oar Angus, numbers Oh made up and ready
for the press"
'Tn try again. shouted. in my dire extrem.
ity.
As took il 70 an editor who read It. all elase.
While he murmnrcd: Its delightful, oh. de.
lighiful but, dear me.
We printed something similar in eighteen
sixty-ciSht"
smiled a very wicked smile, and like the hand
Of fate
Came down upon that cditer who called ny
ode divine:
"HoE could you. sir. hare printed aueht like
this in sixty-eisht.
When your magazine nrsr saw the light In
eighteen sixty-ninc:'
The editor looked foolish. for he knew lint he
was caught.
And he chrckled. oh, he chuckled like the
creates; Hend alive;
Dut like worthy man he sent me fro0 him
rapture fraught.
With my fingers wound about purple check
let for rive.
r K Munkittr!cs. in Century.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
Observation-Disclosures
BUILDING 4 MOUND.

essssy, Ls>Aseaps Ensss s'sssaeed ss
Small Expense.
A correspondent u American Gar.
aening tells that Journal how - pretty
effect wss produced In the ~av OF land
scspc gardening at smallespense:"
(" In laying out ouS 9rouads there ives
quite . largo quantity OF earth taken
from the walks. these, being filled with
subb1e and gravel. As they yard was sl-
most level 1t seemed quite desirable TO
have mound. 90 all the rubbish around
the place was carted 70 tlc spot Sc
lectcd, and then the earth dumped ON
this, making the main mound (a) ss
shown in Eg.1. Then another smaller
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
eATloNS ron PIGS.


On lGeal asA MN Feed Cas- No UseN -
Exeolleat Advantage.
Both for growing pigs and in fatten-
ing hogs fer market bran. shipstuns
and oil meal cen, IN . na1oftH OF
esseA be used to good advantage.
Bran o. ShipGtuffs made into = s!op
with sweet skim milk Is one OF the best
materials that can bs used 10 secaprc
9ood developnent of bone and muscle
with growing pigs, and at this time
especially when Il Is desirable 20 pash
the growth they can b.. fed all that
they will eat up clean. With fattcn.
ing hogs the oil meal should be added.
1t will help supply or make up . vari'
ETY., and will give better results than
to depend upon corn alone 1t always
seemed 70 ne that the hogs kept
healthier and thriftier when fed good
feed night and morning Of this with
their corn. Ny plan Of feeding WIS to
make into . sloR using the, milk and
waste from the kitchen, and II this was
not sufficient adding water 20 secure
the desired quantity. Letstaud twelve
hours in covered barrel. before feed.
ing. Give this alop all they will drink
before feeding the corn. This
will in many cases reduce the cost ies-
pecially when corn Is rather high ~
compssTsd with pork The usvat plan
is to count that o01 buShel of sound
corn fed to q thrifty pig will make ten
pounds Of gain on . thrifty hog. but
conditions win change thia. q fed IN =
muddy pen with no shelter and IN, eOld
weather half Of this gain would hardly
be secured, while under very favorable
couditions.even . 6etset gain thsm this
may be realized. ThiA howsveEs Is
usually taken as the average. AID il is
often the case that upon this basis
feeding corn exclusively cannes be
made profitable. There can also be
used to good advantage In feeding the
unnsrketabls wet crops such ak 'tar-
nips. carrots oe-Pota&oeA BY boiling
and MASKING any Of these and Dixiug
mill feed and oil meal good fsttening
ration can be made up that wal bs
cheap - we'll ~ iwholesoms. ianaf on
many fayRs there Is more Or less small
lots Of this kind that may be used 10 =
sreat advantsss IN this way. and aa tho
asme time lessen The smolnt. OF, grain
required ~ fattan.-N. J. Shepherd. in
pfairie Farmer y" -"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
marry him. She refused. Smith "
tered . farewell and departed t

marty him. She refused. Smith W
tered . farewell and departed t
The next day he asked the senior
member of the firm for . months vaca-
tion. Brown was inquisitive, 50 tho
young man told him that he wanted to
take = run over to Europe and sec some
Of the sights. Brown was somewha.
taken aback. for he always had IN idea
that his private secretary spent every
cent he made about rs fast rs he could
make IL. When smith told him that he
had plenty of money with which to
bear the expenses Of the trip the old
banker was more than pleased. He had
been thrifty himself. and liked to see
the same trait in his employees. And
Smith wondered what his employer
would say il he knew his private secre-
tary's financial condition At thst mo-
ment for he had nothing more than his
weeks salary in his pocket.
Two days later all Smiths 'compan.
ions in the Office stood ON one Of the
Hoboken piers and shouted and
screamed and waved their hats 1t
Smith as he stood on the after-deck Of
. big ocean liner. They had come to
see him stsrt for Europe. The last
they saw of him that morning Smith
was waving his handkerchief TO then,
from the vessels side. And all the
while he smiled in the hsppiest manner
imaginable.
When the. steamship had passed
down the Narrows and got out near
Sandy Hook. q pilot boat came flying
mp to her side. The steamship slack.
ened speed. the pilot boat ran close un-
der the side and Smith was lowered 10
the deck Of the pilot boat. where his
friend greeted him warmly. An hour
later and Smith was ashore at Sandy
Hook. From there he made his way to
the Atlantic highlands, where. at q
modest little hotel. he engaged = room
for o month. ... -,..-.s.
Itwas a week later that the banker
waa one night asked. in = casual way.
by his daughter rs to the whereabouts
Of Mr.. Smith. -. Il s
..Why. bless me-" he replied, Il for
got 70 tell you, didn't I: Smith has
gone to Europe. I wish he had re-
mained 1t home, because miss him
very much
When Miss Brown had been informed
as to young Smiths whereabouts. she
was displeased She did not really
think he could 60 OF in that fashion,
with Just . calm and formal good-by.
she told herself. The more she thought
of ii. the less she liked it. When three
weeks had gone by she was quite sure
she had never meant to say mo" to
Smith when he asked her to marry
him. "It he'd only come back!'' she
would say to herself; II never knew
how much cared for him until he
went away" -.
One evening her father came in and
said: s4
"Well. Smith will be hack tO-mor-
row, and I'm glad of it The business
hasn't been run 50 smoothly since he
went away"
From her father Miss brown learned
that the private secretary was expected
in on one of the French steamships,
and that most of the clerks in the bank
ing house were going to the dock to
meet him.
The French steamship which came up
past Sandy Hook that morning was
slowed down long enough to take
aboard . pilot. And with the pilot
came aboard another gentleman who.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

mound (b) was made ahOct fifteen Seet
from The larger one.'s and cOnnected
with 10 by . rustic briggs <cl. Fig. !:
shows the general structure OF this
bridge. The wood Of u Ee osage. which
Il very rustic in sppeAaance. and wild
grapevincs were used for everything
but the stringers and tho upright posts.
which are Of white oak. On one side Of
the smaller mound, Ut d three stone
steps Were laid, which lead from one OF
the paths to the mound. From these
steps is little path to the bridge. after
crossing which the path continues about
ten feet, and then divides. A flight of
stone steps te). protected on one side
by . rustic railing. leads TO miniature
vale ~. This is entirely inclosed BY
the mound except where there Is .
small archway tgl under the division of
the path (hl. The little archway OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26

held by means Of nails driven sefoss
it and cliuched. q shown In cat. "a
Veterinarians sometimes use clamps
in place Of nails for holding the crack;
bot unless the veterinarian can zee
the horse frequently the nails are pref
erable. rs the clamps are liable to be-
come loosened and SO need tightenine.
. work for which . :rsssi.l TOOL Is need
ed. The horse should be shod with
bar shoe unless there are special in
dications to the contrary, in which case
the shoe should meet requirements.
The horse may be driven during treat
nent The time required fot growing
. new hoof from eorouct 70 shoe varies
from nine to twelve months; the or
dinary rate Of growth Of Tie boof bsing
about . quarter Of IN. inch per month.
The growth may b hassened some
what by tn bbing the region Of the oor-
onet with . mild stimulating. Nniment
like the following: Camphorated soap
liniment, seven ounces; water Of am
mOnia, ono ounce. Spanish ~ blisters
are used for the same purpose.-FsTm
and Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-11-26
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

LOOK sharply &c see that no sour food
Is given to the chicks, unless il be milk.
Meal mixed with water or milk soon
sours and is not wholesome food for
chickens. They may live on such treat
mest. but they cannot thrive. and this
rapid growth is wha, pays So
MATURE animals ar. best for breed
ing purposes. Many herds or nocks
have deteriorated because Of the an
nual selection Of young and Immature
animals for breeding. An animal that
is not fully matured is lacking in vigos
and its offspring will inherit many Of
its defects.
THE copper solutions II taken in time
will keep in check the anthracnose Of
the raspberry. They will not prevent
the development Of tho disease in new
canes in diseased plants. II the disease
becomes troublesome . new plantation
should be made, using plants free from
contagiou.
NEVER be deceived and feed your
hens because they run after you every
time you appear. IS Il j. due to edu-
cation you have given them, being
only habit. Make them work. An
idle. lazy hen will not lay eggA When
you notice . hen scrstching and forsg-
Ing you will find an egg in her nest
Az exchange says: "A man Of genius
may And . profit 10 sheep. NO matter
what the competition may be. The way
to compete is 70 compete 90 the other
fellow Is not in yoar way. Sell Whist
he can't rsise-at least does not-snd
sell when he has nothing to sell. This
= business NOT theory" ntssfe
II there ore any ewes in the dock
that are too old to be Of service the
best time to sell them is in early fall,
when they will be in Us good conditiou
as they will reach. When aged the
ewes require more grain in the winter
to make them fat than they ere worth.
Keep the grain Tor the use Of more
Probable and younger stock.