davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-13

But the Railroads are Using Them
for HauIIng Grain.


SEATTLE, October 13.-The shingle manu-
facturers in this section are making loud
complaints because of the failure to get
cars, and several of them are canceling or
ders and refusing new business every day.
A couple of weeks ago an order was issued
from st. Paul that no more cars would be
supplied to the shingle men, because they
were needed in the grain trade, which is a
more profitable business, the company get
ting as much for hauling car of wheat
from Eastern Washington to Tacoma or
Seattle as for a car of shingles to St. Paul.
When this order was published the shingle
men made a great protest, and General
Agent Nadeau exerted himself to allay the
irritation by saying that the instructions
were misunderstood in his Office. But the
road is quietly doing what the order out
lined, and while $50 cars OF wheat are ar
irving daily on the Sound, the shingle mills
on the Sound cannot get 15 per cent. of the
ears needed, and cannot getany cars prom
ised short of six weeks.
, 1892-10-13
Gunranteed Onre.

We authorize our advertised druggists
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or Chest
trouble, and viii use this remedy as di-
rected, giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded We could not
make this offer did we not know that DR..
Kings New Discovery could be relied on.
1t never dissapoints. Trial bottle free at
Acme drug store, Marr & Ross proprietors.
Large size 50 cents and $1.00.
, 1892-10-13

appropriation in anticipation of large
force of clerks being needed to attend to
the business of that department. This ap-
preparation has not been drawn upon be-
cause the expected rush did not come. The
general view of the states finances as
given in the foregoing shows that the DEM
ocratic howl have about "jobbery" is with
out foundation.
From these figures it will be seen that of
all the appropriations made by the last
legislature, the sum of $177, ,784.32 remains
unused and will revert to the public
treasury
, 1892-10-13
CLARKsoN on GREsnArI.
what He Thinks of the Situation
and the Outlook.

New YeRK, October 13.-Chairman
Clarkson, of the republican national COM
mittee, is much gratihed with the. cam
paign outlook and says: 1.-The republi-
cans have New York solid," he said; "it
cannot be taken out of the column. We
shall lose no states in the west that gave
their electoral vote in 1888 to the republi-
can candidates. unless it be one or two of
the silver states, such as Colorado or
Idaho. There is lighting chance in both
, 1892-10-13
HOW TO VOTE.
A Question Of Public Concern Yet
Unsettled.

Danger OF Confusion Arising In the
Use of the New system of Ballots.
Points That Deserve COnsidera-
tiOn.
The query as to how the ballot for the
coming election shall be formed continues
to excite interest. 1t is still unsettled and
will probably remain so unless system of
uniformity is adopted either by general
consent or by accident. None of the state
officials have authority to say how the de-
tails of the ticket shall be made up. By
common consent it is understood that the
county auditors will attend to the details
according to their individual interpreta-
tions of the law.
The fear is expressed however, that they
will follow the law so literally that there
will be no distinct marks between the tick
cts, so as to prevent confusion in voting.
With two light lines between the different
lists of candidates, as indicated in the dia-
gram accompanying the law, there is great
danger of voter placing cross mark be-
tween opposing candidates and then the
question would arise "for whom did he
vote ?"
, 1892-10-13
A Woman FIned.

PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-The first
conviction ever secured in Philadelphia for
docking" horse's tail was the result Of a
suit before Magistrate Mccarthy. 1t was
brought by the wOman's branch of the so
ciety to prevent cruelty to animals and the
defendant was Mrs. G.. M. Brooks, a society
leader, who admitted having had horse
thus dOctored. She was fined S25.
, 1892-10-13
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.

even in Seattle, and it is not likely to hold
ils force as a local issue sufficiently to dis.
turb the relative votes of the leading
parties materially. In Tacoma it seems
to be even less of disturbing element, the
best estimates limiting the probable re-
publican disaffection from this cause to not
more than 5 per cent of the total vote of the
party.-EYery Sunday.
DOlphus B. Hanna, ex-chairman of the
peoples party of Washington, has declared
war on Sam Herren and has announced his
intention to down the aforesaid Sam. Sam
represents the fusion element and Dolphus
B., the anti-fusiOn. Up to the hour of go
ing to press no news Of Sans registration
has been received and probably none will
be.-Winlock Pilot.
, 1892-10-13
STATE FINANCES.
Unused Appropriations That VIII
Revert to the State.
A Gratifying Discovery That Will
Enable the Hoard of EquaIIza-
ton TO Make Low Levy This
Year.

Enable the Hoard of EquaIIza-
ton TO Make Low Levy This
Year.
A meeting Of the state board Of equaliza-
ton will be held tomorrow to make final
adjustment of all values and fix the rate
of levy. There is every evidence that the
report will be gratifying. While there has
been a considerable decrease in the valua-
tions as returned by the different county
boards, amounting to fully 15 per cent OF
the entire valuation of property in the
state, the amount of money to be raised to
meet the different appropriations during
the coming year will be materially less.
The rate of levy will be less than three
mills.
A valuation of 1888, ,113, ,7S0 is reported
this year. $3s, ,s43 of that amount being per-
sonal property and $243, ,27O, ,682 real estate.
Last year the total valuation, as equalized
by the board, was 1928, ,495, ,971. An esti-
mate of 100000 was made for the expenses
of the state government and for carrying
out the different publicsimprovements au-
thorized by the legislature. This year the
estimate is placed at 100000.
A number of things have conspired to
make this decrease possible. An increase
in the value of railroad property has in a
measure prevented the decrease from being
more pronounced, but after all, the board
of equalization has discovered that nearly
S180,000 of unused appropriations will re-
vert to the general fund next May to be
used as deemed best by the legislature,
State officials have been accused of using
the appropriations up to the full limit. No
mention has been made of the sums appro-
priated by the legislature that remain un-
touched.
Figures obtained from the state auditor
show that of the various general apprO-
priotions the items given below will revert
to the state at the end of the fiscal year as
unused.
The present balances are of course con-
siderably more. A liberal allowance has
been made for money that is liable to be
drawn from these funds before the end Of
the year:
, 1892-10-13

SAN Francisco, October 13.-Fire on Bry-
ant street this morning destroyed a box
factory, stable and a number of small
dwellings and other property. The loss is
estimated at $40 900; the insurance is not
vet known
, 1892-10-13
DO Yon Want a Homer

T.. @. Van Epps informs us that he has
several inside residence lots that he will
sell for a very low price, with very small
payment down and your own time on the
balance. 1t might be well to see him.
, 1892-10-13

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply TO j. G. Percival
agent Union Pacific R. r. Matt
, 1892-10-13

Improved water front with dwelling, fruit
trees, etc. Carpenter & james. o12-12t
, 1892-10-13
AZ Interesting TrinI.

GRAssE, France, October 18.-The suit of
Edward Parker Deacon against his wife,
charged with adultery, with view to a
subsequent application for diverse, be-
gan today. A great crowd filed the court
room. Deacon is the American who shot
Abeille, the French official, for alleged in
timacy with Mrs. Deacon.
, 1892-10-13

Round trip tickets to the Portland expo
sition on sale Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at $3.50, good for four days from date
of sale. s2l-o31
, 1892-10-13

The most stylish millinery work is done
at Mrs. Sternberg's, 2O5 Fourth street. =
, 1892-10-13

The stylish saratoga you will find at Mrs.
Sternbergis, 2O5 Fourth street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
The Prodigal Marries.

New York, Nov. 25.-The World
this morning says: "Count Berth
old Ulrish, Baron Wulff Won Wulft-
enstein West, and Miss Louise Snet.
terlin were married atiSt. Bartholo.
news church last night. The bride
IL of Germain birth aud has lived In
New York city for some time with
her family. Count Won Wulffen-
stein inherited fortune equal to
100000. He spent his money
freely, and when the last cent had
departed he strolled by chance into
st. Bartholomew's mission one
night. three yaers ago and the mis-
sion made a man of him. While
yet under 80 years old he had run
the gamut Of dissipation, squander-
ed money ut the races and lost It
at Monte Carlo. Then he came to
America TO recoup.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
journalistic Duel.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 25.-A
street encounter occurred yesterday
between G. s. 8. Price, business
manager OF the Meridian News, and
Eric Gamberll, editor OF the Meri-
dian Tribune. Gamberll editorially
criticised in the Tribune the alleged
journalistic discourtesy of the News
in failing to give its retiring editor,
Colonel III. s. King, send-off
Business Manager Price in a card
yesterday morning denounced the
Tribune as an "officious intermed-
dler.u Price and Gamberll met on
the street yesterday. Price drew a
pistol and struck Gamberll on the
head, kicking him as he fell an9
striking him on the head after he
was down. Friends then interfered.
Gamberll's friends say he was un-
armed. Gambrell was frightfully
bruised about the face and is in a
serious condition.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
/" Woman,s Snffer-are,

was what witty woman called that
period of life which all middle-aged
pass through, and during which so
many seem to think they must suff-
er-that Nature intended it so. The
same lady added:"If you don't be-
lieve in 'woman's sufferage,' there
is one ballot which will effectually
defeat it-Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription.n This is true, not only
at the period OF middle life, but al
all ages when women suffer from
uterine diseases, painful irregularr-
tiles, inflammation, liberation or pro-
lapsus, the "Favorite Prescription
so strengthens the weak or diseased
organs aud enriches the blood, that
years Of health and enjoyment are
added to life.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
s. P. Co. Warning.

PORTLAND, Nov. 25.-The South
ern P4cific Railroad company has
issued orders, announcing that after
December 3lst neither one-way nor
round-trip tickets will be sold, or
bag gage checked through this city
70 points on the line of the Southern
Pacific in Oregon and California,
via the Northern Pacific, Canadian
Pacific or Union Pacific. The
southern will not honor these tick
sts after January 1st, except such
.s are sold prior to that date, and
will not accept any baggage for Port
land under these checks.
This boy colt is to operate on single
and return trip tickets, including
those for return from California
points through Portland over the
Northern and Canadian Pacific,
also passage from Portland or Taco
ma, to San Francisco by steamer,
with return by rail. Commencing
January 1st the Southern Pacific
will enact local rates from Portland
on any tickets by way of the Oregon
Short Line from Portland to points
on it's line in Oregon or California,
and on round-trip tickets returning
from California through Portland,
over the Oregon Short Line, it will
exact its local rates to Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
Canadian Pacific.

CHICAGO, Nov. Gait was cur
ently reported In Chicago financial
circles that the real purchasers OF the
Lake street elevated railway Is the
Canadian Pacific railway. II Is well
known the Canadian Pacific has
for some time been anxious TO secure
an Independent entrance 10 Chica-
20, Instead Of being, as now, arenter
Of trackway and other facilities for
conducting its business from the
Wabash railyway. and the opinion
prevails that the Canadian Pacific
has been behind the IL" road
from It's inception. TO purchase the
right Of way into the heart OF the
oily would cost at least sso, ,ooo, 900.
whereas the "Lp road will not cost
ons-fourth Of that sum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25

PORTLAND, Nov. 25.--At the
meeting Of the state military board
today 1t was decided not to hold an
encampment next year, owing to
lack Of funds. New rules were
adopted but as they must be sub
mitted to attorney general they
cannot yet be made public. They
work no radical change, however.
In matter Of naval battalion 1t was
recommended that two companies
be detailed az coast guards. Should
recommendation meet approval OF
the governor, companies will be 10
Gated, one at Astoria and the other
at Portland. They to be subject to
frat regiment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
HreHwAYMEN IN OHIO.
Mississippi Newspaper Men Come
to Blows.

to Blows.
LIMA, o., Nov. PA gang OF
desperadoes created terror In the
city yesterday by playing highway
men and having shooting encoun-
ter with posse Of police. @. HI.
Anspaigh was held up near the
Chicago & Erie railway track. A
man showed two revolvers into bis
face while one behind him rubbed
cold steel against his neck. He
knocked the revolver near his face
away, and brought his lantern down
on the map's head. The blow
knocked his man to the ground anf
Anspaigh ran. Several shots wer
fired ut him. Another man namec
Romer was next attacked, He wat
severely choked and his pockets
rified. He Is in serious condition.
Frank Herrod lost his oyercoat, 4
gold watch, his pocketbook ano
contents. BY this time the pole,
we're in pursuit. In an encounter
he chief Of police was injured, an'
all the highwaymen escaped. Get
ting reinforcements and ammuni
ion, the police started again in bug
gies to scour the country for the
robbers who were all armed. A hot
battle with bloodshed may result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
GERMANY TALKS WAR.
Reichstag Opened With a Brist-
ling Speech from Chancel-
lor Caprivi.

BERLIN, Nov "a. The long-looked-
for event of the present session of
the reichstag occurred yesterday.
The army bill was introduced and
Chancellor Caprivi said that he did
not intend to justify the bill by re-
ferring TO war in sight or by indulg-
ing in gloomy forebodings. He
added:
~ will disclose tue whole truth
We are at peace with all nations
aud encounter no difficulty in any
quarter in maintaining the dignity
of the nation. His magesty, the
emperor has justly remarked that
Heligoland was the last piece Of the
globe we desire to acquire, Ger
many will not provoke war, for
there is no prize to gain by victory.
But neither will she undertake to
prevent war any more, as she did
ls70.n
The chancellor then referred TO
the alleged forgery by Prince Bis
marok Of the famous Ems dispatch
which precipitated the Franco
German war and read the genuine
dispatch.
THE cHANcELLoR's ADDRESS.
The chancellor also read the draft
Prince Bisnlsrk prepared which APP
peared In the NorthGerman Gazette
Of July Is, 1870. aud which read as
follows.
"After the news Of the re 4uneia-
ton Of The hereditary prince Of Ho-
henzollern, officially communicated
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
To Scat Republicans.

OMAHA, Nov, 25.-It is stated
that steps have been taken by DEM
ocratic state committee to prevent
Republicans from unseating q suffi-
Client number Of Independents and
Democrats In the legislature to con-
troll that body on joint ballot, and
thus return q Republican United
States senator. The Legislature
stands Democrats 8, Republicans
IA. Independents IA, In the senate.
In the house Democrats o, Repub.
licans 40, Independents Al. On
joint ballot the Republicans re-
quire 13 to elect. Contests have
been commenced to seat Republic
cans enough to elect United States
senator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
Died at Are of ITO.

ST. JOHNS, N. +. Nov, 25.-Mrs
Joanna Ward, of Cabonear, the old.
est woman In Newfoundland, died
on Saturday aged 10 years. She
was boru In 1882. and having receiv-
ed q fair education, was a mine OF
information on all matters transpir'
ing ut the end of the last aid the
beginning of the present century.
She retained possession Of all her
faculties almost until the moment
of her death, and enjoyed excellent
health
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
LABOR NEWS.
Pinkerton Investigation = Critch.
low Acquitted, etc.


low Acquitted, etc.
PITTsBURa, Nov. 24.-The sena-
torial Pinkerton Investigation COM
mittee began its session here. Chief
Martin, of the Carnegie labor bureau,
thought the effects of the employ
ment of armed detectives. was bad,
as workingmen were violently Op-
posed to them. HI. G. .Frlck thought
his company had right to employ
armed men to protect their property.
He said the arm was now treating
with the men as individuals, bnt
had no prejudice against them If they
belonged to the union. He denied
that the firm had black list and
said that they employed over 90
900 men, about 35 per cent. native
Americans. Speaking of the effect
of the strike, Frick said the men
probably lost about $1,0OO,OOO in
wages. The firms loss he could not
estimate. They loost a good many
contracts, but in no case were they
held for damages. II. ID. Gamble,
of the United States circuit court,
being examined, stated that his
opinion that extraordinary means
were required in such affairs as oc-
Cured at Homestead. The laws
were inefficient and the sheriff by
reason of having no money, almost
powerless.
There are $50 Homestead strikers
indicted for the crime Of murder
treason, aggravated riot and conspir'
acy to be tried at the present and
the December term of court. Little
more than two-thlrds have been ar
rested. About 140 were bailed out
In the Grim inal court by Alderman
McMasters. Hugh MacDonnell,
with Critchlow,is held without bail.
The trial of Sylvester Critchlow,
charged with murder in connection
with the Homestead riots, was
brought to close by the jury bring
ing In verdict of acquittal. The
prisoner was not released, he hav-
Ing yet to answer to the charge OF
riot, but will probably be bailed to-
morrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
Parliament to Meet the Issue
on Home Rule.
no STATE ESCAMpMEST .. n. 9.
Americans Urge Increased U.s.
or Silver Currency.
BIO TRAIN ROBBERY.
The North Pacific Train Held Up
BY Masked Men.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 25.-Ths
Northern Pacific train was held VI
near Hot Springs, WASH, last night
1t arrived here this morning,
e. H. Miller Of this city VIII
was on the train said: -
was sitting in the smoking room
of Pullman when three masked mel
entered the department and ordered
me to throw up my hands. 1 com.
Piled. They relieved me of ten doI-
lars, watch, ring and scarf PIN"
Three masked highwaymer
climbed on to rear platform of las
sleeper while it was stopped at Ho
springs. They held up male occu-
pants Of the car while the train wat
going from that station to next,
then stopped train,got off and made
their escape.
They got away with about $500
In money, and good deal Of jew
elry. They fired one shot while IL
the car, and gave the train a parting
salute when 1t moved away. 1t if
believed that the robbers were the
same who robbed the Roslyn bank
two months ago. They understood
train signals perfectly, so that Engi-
neer Geary readily obeyed every
signal given.
While robber stood at each door
OF car and covered the passengers, q
third man took up the collection
after all passengers complied with
the order to throw up their hands
None Of the lady passengers were
molested.
Among the chief losers was F. z.
Taylor. Pendleton, who was relieved
Of an open faced gold watch and
forty dollars In cash.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
Determined to Die.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Nov. 24.--About
four months ago, Andy Gross. driv-
ing carryall wagon, was run into
by a Southern Pacific train. He
was seriously injured, and has since
been unable to work. Wednesday
morning shot was heard in his
room, and he was found dead with
bulletthrough his heart, fired from
rifle. He had made deliberate
preparations. He laid upon the
bed; alongside Of him lay two
pistols and dirk, which he was
going to use should the rifle ball not
do its work. He left letter to the
effect that he was tired of life. He
was about 40 years Of age.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
Homo Rule.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The cabinet
has decided parliament shall meet
January 2s. John Morley. chief
secretary Of Ireland, has taken to
Dublin draft Of Gladstone's Home
Rule bill which will be submitted to
Irish leaders. II Is understood that
the measure provides for retention
Of full strength Of the Irish party In
the imperial parliament and for
strengthening Of Imperial veto.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
Killed by His Little Son.

VAN VERT, o., Nov. 25.-James
Neer, a farmer residing near this city
was fatally shot by his 5-year-old
son. Neer had loaded one barrel OF
his shotgun, and, as he was about to
load the other barrel, the child came
up, and, unnoticed by the father,
raised the hammer of the loaded
barrel, when the hammer slipped
from the child's fingers. The gun
was discharged, and the entire load
of shot struck Mr.. Neer In the face.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
An 1cicle Suddenly Thrust Down
Your Back

Would produce sensation akin to that
experienced by the unhappy individual
who feels the chill which ushers in attack
of fever and ague aud bilious remittent.
Hostetter's stomach Bit, rs, in such an
emei gency, is what is wanted at once to
scotchthe enemy which seems 10 penetrate
the very marrow of the homes, alternately
with perspiration. This grand anti-te brile
specific is he surest medicinal safeguard
that an emigrant to the far west can lake
with him. Malarial complaints are rife in
all regions newly cleared oftimber, IN min
ing camps and in low lying river bottoms
where the streams periodically overflow
their banks. Immunity from malaria Is,
however, obtained from The protective
agent named, which is also a re medy for
indigestion, rheumstic and Fidney all
ments, liver complaint, constipation and
debility.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25

only two-fifths of pfennig per litre.
He said:
1--WE desire to enforce universal
service effectually but considerably.
The bill ls perhaps unwelcome, but
war, perhaps defeat, would be much
worse. After such reverse, a
political and economic struggle
arise involving our very existence.
appeal to the house to enable the
nation to say in time of future wars,
Lieb vaterland, magst ruhig sein.'"
The chancellor's speech was fol-
lowed by prolonged applause. Herr
Richter made short speech, and
the house adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
rhs SILVER Conference.

BRussELs, Nov. 25.--The interna-
tional monetary conference resumed
sltting this morning. Senators Al
lIson aud Jones' set forth the Ameri-
can suggestions. basing them on
general view Of the monetary situa-
tion Ia the United States and In
countries represented In conferences.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If La
Grippe has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on the Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys, gently aiding those
organs to perform their functions.
If you are afflicted with Sick Head
ache, you will find speedy and per-
manent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trail will convince you
that this is remedy you need.
Large bottles only SOC at Daniel j..
Fry's drugstore 225 Com'l st.