davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
TRAIN ROBBERS SEEN.
They Are Very Near the Scene of
Their Crime,


VIsALIA, CAL, Sept. 6.-Eyans,
Sontag were found Sunday pear the
residence of Supervisor Ellis, 20
miles north of this city, by two of
Ellis children. The men were
camped NOT 100 yards from the
house. The children returned and
lad their aunt go with them. When
she saw Evans she said: "How are
YOU, Chiis?" Evans then turned to
Sontag and said, ave had as well
90 to the house now" which they
did. AS they approached the house
Ellis met them and said, "How do
you do, Chris?" Evans afier a min
ute replied, 81 will shake hands
with you soon, though l ought not. "
The two robbers stayed at the house
nom noon until dark, when they
look cart aud horse of Ellis and
started away. Mrs. Ellis had been
very sick, and a number of neigh.
oors called to see her during the af-
ternoon. After the robbers left a
man come to town and informed
Sheriff Kay, who mediately went
TO Goshen and asked for special
train that he might meet the south
bound train ut Selma and preyent
the men from taking the train.
Not finding the mea, the sheriff
returned to town at O'Clock this
morning. and took a train to Ellis
house. Striking the trail, he fol.
lowed 1t seven miles toward the citv
where the trail was lost. Where
the trail was lost are three roads
leading east, west aud south. The
robbers took one of the two hrst
named, but travellers had obii,erated
the tracks. Evans told Ellis he had
not been far away since the train
robbery, that he was not leaving
now. He had some business 10 at.
tend 10, then he would give his at
tention to the Southern Pacific.
Ellis says Evans is very cool and
collected, bnt sontag is somewhat
nervous ScDtsg has not fully re-
covered the use of his broken leo
and u lame. They feasied heartily
at Ellis, sontag keeping his gun on
his lap, while Evans placed bis
against the door near him. When
'hey ieft they took Ellis horse and
cart. Evans told the owner he
would pay him for them fhe re-
turned alive. There d no mistake
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
Wooden Shanties Burned

PORTLAND, Sept. 6.--At 4:TO
o'clock yesterday an alarm of fire
turned in from box 81 on account of
small blaze in three wooden shan.
ties an 24S9, $50 and 25l Burnside
street. The buildings were occu.
pied by barber-shop, coffee-house,
opiumjoint and Chinese gambling
house. The loss will pot exceed
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have
started in the kitchen of the coffee
house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
THE FIRE CHIEFS.
The Western Association Convened
This Morning at Portland.

The western AsSoclatlon ConVenec
This Morning at Portland.
PORTLAND, Sept. 6.--The nationa
association of the western fire chief
convened here today. Association
embraces the states of Washington
Oregon, California, Colorado, idaho,
Montana, Neyada, New Mexico,
Utah, Wyoming, Texas, Arizona
aud British Columbia. Washing
ton, Oregon and British Columbia
were the only ones represented this
morning. President Kellogg, Of
Seattle, appointed q committee OF
three on credentials. Association
then adjourned till 2 p. m. AT the
afternoon session Mayor Mason de.
livered an address of welcome which
was responded to by Chief kellogg,
Of Seattle, president of the assoca-
tion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

The Great Democratic Orator Has
Passed Away.

Passed Away.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--Daniel
Dougherty, the ''silver-tongued ora.
ter" died at his residence in this
city shortly after o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Doudberty's death
was due to nervous prostration,
which effected bis brain. He has
been I'll for several months past, but
was recently thought TO be
recovering by The attending
physician. A change for the worse
came Sunday night, however, and
he sank steadily, until death result
ed. Only the immediate members
Of the family were present, includ.
ing his son, u. Webster Dougherty,
the well-kHown attorney.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
strike in the Copper Mines,

HouGHroN, Mich., Sept, 6.-The
men employed by the Atlantic cop.
per mining company have gone out
ON a strike for higher pay. The
company has closed down the mine,
stating the price of copper does not
warrant such an increase. Three
hundred men are out Penlnsular
mine has also closed down, aud 200
men are out there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
A Machine to Pick Cotton.

NEW YORK, Sept. e.-George Lis
penard, a mechanic of Brooklyn,
has invented cotton.picker, which
he is sanguine will net him millions
Of dollars and place his name beside
those ofthe inventors the cotton-gin,
the telegraph, the sewing machine
and the telephone. Lispenard's
cotton-picker has been tried and
pronounced success, and he Is now
In the South experimenting the set
ting up of his machine In the cotton
fields. II he has really solved the
problem, as he thinks he has, Of dis
penslng with human fingers In re-
moving cotton from the bolls, the
saving ON every bale will be atout
Is. A company has been capitalized
at $40, 600, 600 to manufacture aud in
troduce the machine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
McAULIFFE-MEYER FIGHT.
The First of the Series of En-
counters.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-The
Olympia clubs high priced pugilis,ic
carnival was inaugurated last night
with the lightweight championship
fight under circumstances auspicious
In all respects save that of weather
But the weather did not dampel
the ardor of sports or hurt the at
tendance. McAuliffe and his friends
preserved reticence about the con-
dition of their man that was oppres-
sive, and no Que but small circle OF
light-weights saw the champion in
his room which he did not leave
during the evening, until friends
came to take him to the club. Ii
was secrecy which kept McAuliffe
the favorite. Rain chased the sports
down to the club earlier than they
would otherwise have gone, and
long before twilight the scene
around the club was an animated
one.
The police kept the streets leading
to the club house clear of the motle,
throng on the outside. The build
ing was ablaze with light. The
arena was double storied affair,
with sitting room for something
over eight thousand in the center,
and never has been a prettier battle
ground than it presented this eve
ming. A double row of press seats
We're around the ring. with private
boxes between them. The crowd
was as varied in character as it was
large in proportions. Ex-MayoI
Guillott entered the ring at ten
minutes TO 8, aud as master of cere-
mouies made speech. Immedi.
ately after, Prof. John Duffy,
referee, entered the arena, followed
closely by Captain VIM. Barrett,
who was in charge of the contest.
Mayer and McAuliffe were weighed
at a quarter 20 nine, the former al
1879 pounds and and McAuliffe al
1874 pounds. Capt, Barrett weighed
the gloves and found them accord
ing to law, full five ounces. Six
thousand live hundred people were
said to be present, and even that
number failed to Ill the mammoth
arena.
McAuliffe was the first to enter
the ring, which he did at 9l5.
Mayer came moment later. The
men were ordered to shake hands at
9:s5. aud the gong for the first round
sounded. The men jumped TO the
center of the ring, McAuliffe look
ing pale aud Meyer rosy. Mac led
for the stomach, slipped aud fell.
On gaining his feet, Mayer landed a
light left, and Jack smiled. Both
men were extremely cautious,
though McAuliffe was the sggressor.
II was q pretty round, and the men
were sent TO their corners not q Bit
the worst for Il.
Second-McAuliffe landed a heavy
righthander. and Meyer clinched,
delivering a heavy right-harder
MeAuliffe knocked Meyer
down with heavy right ON eye. !
lust ~ the round ended Meyer was
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
How's This?

We offer Que hundred dollars re-
ward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls
catarrh cure.
F !. CHENEEY q Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known f. j,
Cheney tor the last fifteen years, and be-.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust.
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West Il 1ruax, Wholesale druggists. To-
edo, y. W4lding, kinnan IL Marvin,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimon as sent free. Price 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all drug yists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

At Spokane for the Murder of
His White Wife.

SPOKANE, ,Sept.6. Charles Brooks,
an aged negro, was hanged this
morning, in the court yard of
the county Jail. His crime was
the murder of his wife, Christine
Doblman, on July 5th 1891. The
execution passed off without mis-
hap. The condemned man held
up until the last without the
slightest appearance Of fear. The
execution was private, only those
persons who had received invita-
tions from the sheriff being ad-
mitted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
His Letter to the Chairman of the
Committee,

Committee.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 8. The let
ter of President Harrison accepting
the nomination of the Republican
national convention was made pub
lie yesterday. After expressing hil
gratitude for the denomination
President Harrison says: "Thert
has seldom been time, think
when the change from the declared
policies of the Republican party to
the declared policies of the Dem
ocratlc party involved such serious
results to the business interests Of
the country. A brief review o.
what has been done, and of what
the Democratic party proposes to dc
will justify this opinion. The Rep.
nblican party during the civil wal
devised u natural currency, consist.
ing of United States notes issued
and redeemable by government and
of national bank notes based upon
security of United States bonds. A
tax was levied upon the issue OF
state banks, aud the intended re
suit. that ali such Issues should be
Withdrawn, was realized. The notes
furnished directly or indirectly by
the United States have been the on
ly safe aud acceptable currency of
the people. Bank failures have
brought no fright, delay, or loss 10
the bill holder. The note of an in-
solvent bank il as good and current
as treasury note, for the credit of
the United States Is behind IL. Our
money Is all natural money, 1
might aim pst say, international, for
these bills are not only equally and
indiscrimlnately accepted AS par ia
al the states, but in some foreign
countries. The Democratic party,
II entrusted with the control of the
govern m mt, Is now pledged to re-
peal the tax on state bank issues,
with view to putting into circula-
tion agaia, under such diverse legis-
lation as the states may adopt, IA
II nod Of local bank issues. Only
those Who, in the years before the
war, experienced inconveniences
aud Losses attendant upon the use of
such money, can appreciate what a
return To thar system involves.
Few subjects have ELECTED more
discussion or exhibited moie gener-
nj Interest that that If recovery hy
the United States of It's appropriate
share of the ocean carrying trade.
The undlsputed fact is that the great
steamship lines of Europe were built
upon, and are now In part sustained
BY direct ar indirect government
aid, the latter taking the form of
liberal pay for carrying the mails or
n an annual bonus given Ia consid-
,ration of agreements to construct
'hlps 40 as TO adapt them for carry
ng armament and turn them over
o the government on demand upon
peolfled terms. II Is plain TO every
Intelligent American that II the
United States would have such lines
imilar policy must be entered upon.
rhe fifty first congress enacted such
J law, and, under its beaeflcient
influence. sixteen American steam
hips, OF the aggregate tonnage of
1900 tons, and costiug s7.soo. 600. |
ave been built or contracted for Ia |
american shipysrds. la addition
0 ,hia, Il Is now prsctically certain |
hat We shall soon have under the
american tiag. one of the finest !
lines sailing out Of New
'ork for any European port The
'emoc'a,ic party found no plaee Ia
o platform for any reference TO This
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

Surveys oI ali Kinds. accurately
and quickly made. d. w. Town
send, lis State st. $40 m
Get your children's shoes at the
Palace and get tablet free.
La shoes Krausse Bros. fear no
competition.
THE FIRST. T.-Casabas nutmegs
ana cantelopes at j. G. Wrights.
Get your school shoes at the Palace
,u3 get tablet free.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
Mr.l.ander's Recommendation

Mr.. }. A. Lander, prominent ci-'
tizen of Clarksburg, Mo-, and widely
knownin that state, says of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy: 81 have seen its good re-
suits and can recommend it," For
sale by Basket q Van Slype Drug
gists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
Democratic Victory.

ST. Louis, September a.
Scattering returns from Arkansas
indicate yesterdays eleotioa result.
ed In = Democratic victory notwith-
standing the fusion IN localities
between Republicans and Third
party.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
wRoNoED HUSBAND.
Dave xillioux Il Shot by p. A. Gil.
Ham on Third Street Monday.

PoRrLAND, Sept. 9. Dave I'll
lloux. who worked as clerk In the
Mob Hin drug store. on Ninetesnth
and Washington streets up TIL las,
week, was shot last night about o
o'0Iock. At the corner OF Third and
Everett streets, BY p, A. Gillian.
Hvs shots were fired ~ close
1nnGs at zillioux. but only one took
c<loel. a hall entered his Ieft side
Qnder tae aim and lodged IN the
nnoolee u the chest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

kHOST OF the cases en- h yer's
iFl Sarsaparilla have .,,,n nj
by the regular practice. Physician ere
recommending this medicine me- -ha
ever, and with satisfactory resulvs.
T.. NJ. Sargent, Lowell, Mass. say :
" Several years ago, my daughter brok
out with large sores on her ham
face, and other parts Of her body. IT.
ease puzzled the doctors. My daughter
used Ayers Sarsaparilla, and II resulted
in a complete cure. Her blood seems to
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had so much as pirnple
since taking this medicine"
"Th;s is to certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated by several physicians with
ont relief, / am now better in every re-
spect, and think 1 am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Maria Lud wigson,
Albert Lea. MINI.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
THE FRUIT PALACE

Is packed to overhowing with delici-
Gus fruits Of all kinds.
M. L. RINEMAN,
132 State st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
MARKETS.

PoRTLA AND, Sept. 6 Wheat
valley, $l.222 Walla Walla, $1.15.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL, Sept. g.
v heat, Dec. $l.34g.
CHICAGO Ills, Sept. 6.-Whest
72t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

Furnished Cottage for rent cheap
to people who will take care of the
lawn and flowers. C. B. Brown,
24S Commercial street. 92-tf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
Corbett at New Orleans 8.

New ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-'fhe last
of the gladiators Is here. Corbett
arrived this morning and was given
a hearty welcome.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
BuckIen,s Arnina SaIya.

The Best salve ia the world for Cuts,
sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chllblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, ard posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
lsguaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
box. For sale by DanIJ Fry, 225 Com st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06
FROM HOMESTEAD.
Some of the Strikers Returning to
Work.

HOMESTEAD, Sept. 8.--The first
serious break In the ranks of the
strikers occurred yesterday, when 100
Slavs and IS skilled workmen re-
turned to work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

WANTkD.-To rent n eooa ,ar,
w ABOUT $50 acres, by thoroaeh fs,n, =
sls a. oooo references given. .ail \ this ~ ~
e-l2-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

MAN IkD-A girl IN do general ho,sa
w work Call at Sds Liberty ST Sss sSos,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-06

WANIED,-seamstress to do repsir,n,
ana heip ON new work. Apily IN
r. i. HART, Tailor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-17
A Giant Horse,

There is in Detroit an equine thorough
bred which is pronounced not only the
handsomest, but one Of the largest horses
In existence. He isin truth giant, and
the veriest novice in horsehesh could not
but view his size and beauty without a
certain feeling of awe. This colossal
animal Is years old and is 81 hands
high, weighing 1896 pounds. An ordi-
nary sized man cuts but small figure
beside him. He is dark chestnut in
color, with superb name and tail He is
owned by Richard Tregaslyis. and can
trot in four minutes.
1t seems pity that there will be none
Of his progeny. He was imported from
France by Kentucky horse breeder,
who paid 5000 for him. When put in
the stud the animal became veritable
fiend. He would kick and bite on the
slightest provocation, and no one could
do anything with him. He soon killed
one attendant and short time after an
other man fell q victim to the vicious
brute. The death of these two men
caused the owner to change the animal
into gelding, and with good effect, his
temper being greatly improved. Detroit
Free Press
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-17
A Doe,s Love for Another Dog.

/ had two puppies of the Molussus,
commonly called the Maremma, breed;
large, white, very beautiful dogs, with
long hair; varying in size between a
Newfoundland and a collie; the old
Greek race of watch dogs to which,
quite certainly, Argos belonged. These
puppies. named Pan and Paris, lived
together, fed, played and slept together,
and were never separated for moment
for seven months. In the seventh month
Paris fell i'll of distemper and died.
Now, by my own observation, can
declare that Pan nursed his brother as
assiduously as any boy could have
nursed another; licked him, cleaned
him, brought him tempting bits to eat;
did all that he could think Of; and
when his brother at last lay there cold
and unresponsive to his efforts, his grief
and astonishment were pitiful to see.
From that time he ceased to play; from
being a very lively dog he grew grave
and sad; he had wistful, wondering
inquiry in his eyes which it was pathetic
to behold; and although he lived fol
many years after, and was as happy as 9
dog can be, he never recovered hisspirits
he had buried his mirth in the grave Of
Paris. Something was lost for him with
his brother which he never regained.
This is the only instance l have known
Of dogs love for another dog.--Ouida
in North American Review
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-17
HOW Pomades Arc Made.

The transforming Of flowers. once
grown and picked, into marketable per
fumes and pomades Is not an affair re-
quiring great skill You can do the
thing yourself on small scale II you
havs o garden. Take frame like a
window sash, holding single pane Of
glass; wash the glass carefully and cover
both sides OF It with a thin layer Of
grease made Of two parts Of lard and one
Of tallow. Pick off the petals Of a lot Of
roses and violets, throwing the rest OF
the flowers away, and lay them over the
grease. Have dozen such frames thus
prepared and stack them up by laying
them evenly on top of one another.
Thus you will have series Of closed
chambers. each containing q layer of
flower petals between floor and cell
ing of grease. Fat or oil Of any kind
has strong affinity for perfumes, and
so the grease absorbs the smell Of the
violets or roses. Put In fresh petals
every day, and at the end Of two or three
months the grease viii be intensely i'm
pregnated with the odor Of the flowers.
Scrape 1t of the glass and then put 1t
In alcohol. The latter has an affinity
for the perfume even stronger than that
which the grease possesses. so It will
quickly absorb 1t from the grease, and
upon pouring the alcohol off Into an
other vessel you will have exquisite eau
de cologne. Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-17
rhrea CurIoun narls.

There is curious legend connected
with the bells of Messingham church.
1t Is said that long, long time ago q
traveller was passing through Messing
ham when he noticed three men sitting
on stile in the churchyard and saying,
"Come to church, Thompson. come to
church, Brown andso ON. Being very
much surprised, he asked what it meant.
and was told that. having no bells. they
called folks to church in this way. The
traveller remarked that it was a pity so
fine church should be without bells,
and at the same time asked the men II
they could make three for the church.
promising to pay for them himself.
They undertook to do this. They were
respectively tinker, carpenter and
q shoemaker. When next the traveller
passed that way he found the three men
ringing three bells, which said, Ting,
tong, puff" being made respectively Of
tin. wood and leatherl--London Tit Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-17
BOW cloth e rented.

When the cloth arrives, it is slowly
passed over o double roller which meas.
ures the yards, and carefully examined
for the purpose of discovering any de.
fects in the manufactures If there are
any-broken threads or loosely woven
spots they are indicated by sewing q
string in the margin, and the cutter ia
thus able to avoid the defective portion.
Then we cut off small piece of the
goods and put it outside on q window
sill, where, for ten days, it is exposed to
the sun and the rain. IF 1t fades, 1t Is
rejected. Then we test by chemicals to
see IL the dye stuff is indigo, which is
the surest dye that can be made. IF the
color produced by the use Of this test is
a bright orange. it indicates that the dye
has an indigo basis.
After that piece of the goods is put
In a solution Of caustic potash, which
has the effect Of eating up the animal
fiber and leaving the vegetable fiber.
Some cloth manufacturers nowadays,
instead of making their goods Of separate
threads Of cotton and Of wool, take cot
ton and wool and mix them in such q
way that no one, by merely feeling, can
tell whether or not there is cotton in the
piece. The only way we can know is
by boiling piece of the goods In this
solution, which has the effect Of eating
up the wool and leaving the cotton =
Interview In New York Epoch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-02-17
One Thing Women Can't Learn.

There is one thing woman never
learns" said Broadway conductor rs
he yanked the bellcord, "and that is to
get ON and off a car with swing to-
ward the horses. She steps on or off
backward--that is, with her face the
other way. II the car Is moving the
least bit she is liable to trip and fall
down. Then she looks daggers at me, as
il ! did the whole thing purposely. A
five-year-old boy knows better. Talk
about dress REFORM" be murmured con-
ternptuously, what q woman wants to
reform is In getting some sense about
horse cars. She ought to take lessons
from her brother.
People have no idea how much anx-
iety women cost conductors and drivers.
! am that worried about women getting
on and of my car that it is with a sense
of relief from great responsibility that l
turn in my last trip every day feeling
that no woman has had her neck broken
or fallen down from my platform. We
have narrow escapes from that every
hour in the day."--New York Telegram.