davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC.
Number Of Pensioners An Injured
Man Commits Suicide.

man C0mm1Js ouicloe.
sr. PAUL, Nqk pa special to
the Pioneer Press from Helena,
Mont, says the official canvass of
Choteau county has been completed,
giving certificate to one Democrat
ic member Of the legislature, making
that body democratic on joint
ballot, and insuring the election Of q
Democrat to the United States SEN
ate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.--The an.
nual report Of the assistant secretary
Of the interior deals exclusively
with the work of the board of pen
sion appeals and with the purchase
of Indian supplies at the govern.
ment warehouse in New York. On
June 80, 1892, there were borne on
the pension rolls the names of $685.
Os7 pensioners, 179,92s more pen.
lions than were carried on the same
rolls at the end of the preceding
fiscal year, and ASH ,05O more than on
the rolls June 30, 1887.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25

Smart Weed and Belladonna combined
with the other ingredients used ID the best
porus plasters, make Carter's 5. W. d b.
Backache plasters the best in the market.
Price 20 cents.
Dyspepsia in It's worst forms will yield TO
the use OF Carter's Little Nerve pills aided
by Carter's Little Liver pills. They not
on " relieve pi esent distress but strengthen
the stomach and digestive apparatus.
There are many forms ofnervous debility
in men that yield to he use of Carter's
Iron pills. Those VINO are troubled with
nervous weakness, night sweats, etc.,
should try them
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
IN FAR OFF BERLIN.

BERLIN, Noy. pa brilliant
Thanksgiving reception was given
by VIM. Walter Phelps, American
minister to Germany. Almost
every member of the American col
ony was present, as also a large
number of distinguished Germans,
Two hundred guests were present,
and Minister Phelps, responded to
the toast "The President of the
United States" He said; "Prsi-
Harrison has given the country the
cleanest and most successful admin
istration In American annals.
When history makes up the record,
on every page should be written the
name Of Benjamin Harrison" Mr..
Phelps gave toast to the "Republi-
can party" which he said was''tem-
poraIily Withdrawing for repairs
because 1t had given some OF US
office.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25

were driving In q wagon when the
team became frightened by ar
preaching team Of ponies. They gave
a sudden turn throwing them to the
ground, killing her on the spot and
fatally ipjuring him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
Great Game Between Yale and
Princeton Colleges.

Princeton Colleges.
NEW York, Noy. 25.--At 2 p. M.
the teams came on the field and
after preliminary practice tossed for
position. Princeton won aud took
the west goal, the wind strongly In
her favor. Yale had the ball.
The team then lined up and fun
commenced at 2O5. Yale went to
work without delay, and inside of
four minutes secured a touchdown,
from which goal was kicked for
Yale, followed with wild excite
ment. Score: Yale 6, Princeton o.
Princeton seemed paralized by
Yaie's sharp play. Now 1t Is Prince
toms ball, and by q wedge and
punt puts it to Yale's l5-yard line.
Yale rallies, and desperate defensive
tactics by Princeton regains 70
yards. Then Princeton loses the
ball and it is landed on Yale's 25-
yard line.
Yale is on the defensive, but
Princeton plays a bucking game and
puts the ball on Yale's 15-yard line
again. Two attempts by Princeton
at goal from the field failed, and it
is Yale's ball on her 90 yard line.
Yale makes q hard fight, and the
ball is again in the center. Prince
ton rallies, and works the ball to
Yale's 3O-yard line. Yale makes
hard fight, and the ball is again in
the center. Princeton's rush. line is
broken, and the ball is again in
Princeton territory. Up to the Is
yard line it goes, then the tide is
stemmed and it goes back to the
center in Yale's hands, but is forced
up to the Princeton 20yard line.
Princeton forces the ball back to the
center, but Yale gets it, and, after
worrying back and forth, succeeded
ia reaching Princeton's 4O-yard line.
Two or three men have been hurt,
but continue to play. Princeton
tries the 4and carries the sphere into
Yale's territory, finally reaching the
40-yard line, but cannot hold the ad-
vantage. Now Princeton has the
ball on the center OF the line.
Princeton finally reached Yale's
1O.yard line. but Yale rallied and
forced their opponents back to
Princton's 30 yard line. Time was
called for the first half without fur
ther score than Yale's touch down
and goal.
PrincetOn's fine play caused gen.
eral surprise. They were specially
strong in tackling and blocking.
Yale was much of the time on the
defensive. Yale's fumbling was
very noticeable, being attributed to
the cold.
The second balf opened with
Princeton having ball, and it was
soon forced to Yale's 3O-yard lipe;
but Yale rallied and soon had the
ball in Princeton's territory. Laurie
Bliss, of Yale, made fine run of
25 yards, but was savagely tackled,
and went down with badly
sprained knee, but continued play
ing. Yale's ball was on Princeton's
25-yard line. Princeton got it back
to the 35-yard line, worked it back
to center and finally into 1ale's ter
tority, but it did not stay there.
Yale gained gradually, and finally
Stillman captured the ball as it
bounded back of Princeton's goal
and scored a touchdown.
The game is over. Score, Yale,
10. princafnp n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
SALEM MARKETS.

Wheat 62c per bushel.
Oats-35@40c per bushel.
Potatoes--40@50c per bushel.
Flour-$4.00 per bbl.
Bran-(Sacked) $3.50 per ton
Shorts-(Sacked) $3.50 rer.ton.
Eggs SOC per dozen.
Chickens-7 per 10.
Chopped feed II (Sacked) $500.
Ducks-l0c per ID.
GeeseA7c, per ID.
Turkeys-1lc per lb.
Lard-l2I@15c per 10.
Butter-25@35c per pound.
Beef-7@124c dressed,
Veal-10 to 12ac, dressed.
Pork -7@124c dressed
Wool 15@lSc per 10.
Hops-15@1S4c per 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25

BRESHAM, Tsxas., Nov. 2S.-A
passenger train. Houston a Texas
Central road, was wrecked neal
Clear creek two miles south Of
Hsmpstsad Last night. A number
u people are injured aud two killed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25

CHICAGO. Nov. 25,- There are
strong probabilities Of the Chicago
rolIcs department. being equipped
with bicycles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
Bosh KILLED

CrxrRAraA, IlIs.Nov. aS. "A
shookins accident happsnsd . mile
,rpnlh of here late yesterday AFTER
son. Ar sgsd ma" ana woman
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25

Mark Capps, of Dallas, and Miss
Effie Pau, of near Eola, were united
in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, by Rev. Cross, of
the South Methodist church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
MARRIED.

AT home of Justice Butchelor,
Wednesday, November %, 1892,
Minnie Nj. Harpole and d. J. Jones,
Justice of the Peace Bachelor offi-
ciating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
Milk! Mik!! Mlk!!!! I!

The City Dairy Is now prepared to SIM
ply milk rom herd that is one-halt INK
grade Jerseys. Satisfaction guaranteed,
Address or call opposite Oregon House
b. j. SHARP, prop
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
THE YAnUlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

o. 4 c. trains connect at Albany aud
corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAQUINA 4
Nltn the Oregon Development Cos Lin
Francisco.
n; B.-Passengers from Portland and AL
willamette Valley points can make olosf
connectlon with the trains OF thu
ana II destined To san Francisco, should
srranee u arrive 81 faquina the evening
oofoFe date OF sailing.
fsssager and frtight Rates Always tks
iernet. For information apply u Naesrs
HUFFMAN A Co, Freight and 1Ickss
Aers's Az and ~ Front st.. Portland, Or
&C. kOsuE Act Gent Fr.
4 4. AAswEIi. sr. Gsnf frr
faSs. AxL Oregon Development
70. ~ hontSoalexy 81;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25
After the Grip
Hoods. Pills

have the preference every time now think
they are just wonderful. l am glad to recon-.
mend two such good preparations as Hood,
Sarsaparilla and Hoods Pills." Mrs. ISAIAH
EMERSON, East Manchester, N. II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25

HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-25

Above trains stop only al following 10
tions north of ROseburg, East Portland
Oregon City, Woodburn, salem, Albany
Tangent, Shedds, Halsey. Harrisburg
Junction City, Irving and Eugene.
RoSERURG MALL DAILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
PRESIDENTIAL RELIGIONS.

II looks as though the Presbyterinns
would continue to occupy the front
seat during four years more, as theirs
will still be- tho "oillcisl church" IN
Washington. Mr.. Cleveland lie u
member OF thatcommunion, though h
has never been pillar rs has Mr.. Har'
fison. Abiding to the form Of roligiol
observed by various Presidents, ~
exchange discovers that jackson wa'
tho first Presbyterian elected. Poll
was baptized on his donthbed by
Methodist minister, but had attended
tho Presbyterian church out OF defer
ence To his wife's wishes. Buchanau
was Presbyterian, aud Lincoln,whilt
not n member, worshiped with thai
flock. Washington, Madison, Monroe,
W. II. Harrison, Tyler, Taylor aud
Arthur were Episco palians. Jefferson
was an agnostic. John Adams, John
Quincy Adams and Fillmore were
Unitarians. Van Buren, was member
OF the Dutch Reformed church and Gar
field preacher Of the Church OF the
Disciples. Pierce was Trinitarlan
CoDgregationalist. Grant and Hayet
were Methodis.s. johnson, though n
believer In God, the Immortality o.
the soul, and the inspiration OF the
Scriptures, was n member Of no church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

sensitive and do not care at present n
have what they evidently regard a.
one extreme followed by another.
Moderation, consideration and deliber-
alton are three Of this ahsirnct nouns
which the new administration would
do we'll to adopt as its sign by which
to conquer; and from the temper and
demeanor OF the coming Presldent II
h tolerably sure Tint they will not be
overlooked. The country ia In NO i'm.
minent peril, and no great calamity II
likely to eneue by letting the laws
alone for u shori time longer, unless
combining vicious should be accom-.
plishej the ensuing winter, which is
utterly improbable; aud II II should,
Tue Democrats would he as responsible
AS the Republicans, for they can ,iiec.
tually block any proposed legislation
they want to. Altogether II would
seem to be wiser to carefully survey the
iround and then make haste slowly-a
decision which, according to a New
York dispatch In another column,
President Cleveland has already ar.
rived Mt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
GERMAN PERSECUTION OF
"lIERErICS.D

An instance OF religious intolerance
Ia Germany WIS brought to the notice
Of the public by tho press n few dnys
ago, when n young Protestant theolo.
gian was sentenced TO several months
imprisonment because, In n pamphlet,
he had unmarked the fraud that In be.
Ing praoticed In connection with the
"sacred garment" ut Treves. His dc.
nouncement Of the business carried ON
IN the superstition Of ignorant masses
was called "blasphemy." Hence the
severe penalty.
A similar case In now mentioned by
the Berlin Post. According to that
paper It Is the intention OF the author
tiles OF the ecclesiastical department to
prosecute tho celebrated Professor
lIarnack because this gentleman
In lectures and pamphlets expressed
doubts about the correctness Of the
doctrine OF the supernatural conception
Of the Virgin Mary, as popularity un.
derstood.
Professor Hatnack Is no radical On.
thuslast, but well.known theologian
who is considered among the ablost
and most learned Of the country. What
he says Is the expression OF an opinion
at which he has arrived after years
Of diligont research, aud not even
hla adyaraarI.a dara In ,hall.pua hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
THE CHURCH PERSONAL PROPER
~ DECISION.

Az will be seen by notice In hn-
other column, the decree Of the Sn-
preme Court Of the Territory in the
Church case conforms to the decision
ma rendered by Chief Justice Hane
and published In these columns on
Saturday last, and authorizes the
use Of the personal property o.
the Church, under direction OF
trustee, for the building and
remaining OF houses OF worship aud
the support Of the poor. This decision
IL NO clearly In line with justice ana
equity that 1t occasions little surprise,
vet great many proiess to have pre-
rared themselves for n contrary result
aud Affect TO fear that the decision WIZ
not be allowed TO stand II IN appeal b'
taken ON the part Of the government
The NEWS does not share this iear'
We believe the best sentiment OF 'h'
country ia with the Church IN
this controversy, and since pre-"
dice and bitterness have had their day
we think the highest court viii Affirm
the findings Of The local tribunal Ih'
result thus far certainly vlndicates the
coure Of the authorities in resof,ing t.
every legal weapon to preserve the
property rights In question, and IL Il
a cause Of much congratulation oil
round.
Bishop Hardy, the newly chosen
trustee, was seen by n NEWS represen'
tative this morning and, as appear
from the interview, anticipate, no
trouble in speedily preparing himself
to enter upon his responsible duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15


THE NEW military law OF Germany,
which may yet cost Chancellor
Caprivi his Office, should this Reichstag
reject the proposition, Is intended to
bring lhe military force Of Germany up
to the number OF 4 ,iOO,OOD, while the
service OF tho recruits will be reduced
from three years to two. The govern.
ment urges the adoption Of the measure
on the ground tina. Germany other
wise would not be able to cope with
France and Russia. The effective
force Of the former country Is In times
Of war 1858, 900, and the latter has not
less than i,556,OOO soldiers ready on
short notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15


ton and political errors grave enough
to dhqualify the offender from being
intrusted with grave responsibilities.
or the former Mfr. MERCER has not
been guilty, according T. the dcclsion
OF a jury Of his peers; Of the latter he
has been convicted by the verdict Of
the people Of Quebec. Mr.. Mercier
Will make mistake II he does not,
fully and unrescrvodly, accept both
Judgments"
The Washington Post takes a very
different, and, as we think, more cor.
rect view of the care, holding ihas fn
the very constitutlCn Of human nature,
1t is hardly to be expected OF man
Inundated as Mr.. Mercicr has been
anu subjected subsequently TO ofue'
and unealled.for persecution, that he
should not make vigofous efforts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
THE CASE OF MERCER.

lEx.Premler MeTcler, the French.
Canadian statesman recently tried and
acquitted on n charge OF conspiracy
and attempt to defraud, has been
bounded as few mon in public life ever
were. The press, usually impartial
have been ia large number as win.
diciivo and vituperative rs that portion
OF the Canadian government and the
populace which brought about his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

from tho poHy Rs.He, Whatom' "fth 7
1T. G.. Burnett, the democratic can
dldaie for sheriff, was taken violently
~ at Clearbrook. He had ali the sym
toms Of Asiatic Cholera, and ior IN
hour or two 1t was feared he would die.
They Hnally we hin dose Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diorrhma
Remedy, which revived him until n
physiCisn arrived" That is.ptecis1iy
what the msnuiaclurers OF that mcii-
cine recommend for cholera Send fir
u pbysicisn, hut give their medicines
until physician arrives II cholera
becomes prevalent In this c9uniry next
summer this preparation will he In
great demand because II can always be
depended upon. For sale by n. &. NJ.
|. Drug Dent. dNs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

THE DISPATCHES cay that Commits.
sioner Peek, whose figures were deemed
such a wondrous endorsement OF the
good effects Of the Mckinley law, has
been discharged by the court before
which he was hel for destroying pub.
lie records. In view OF what has lately
happened, the Democrats OF New
York, instead OF prosecuting, ought To
recompense Mr.. PECK and induce him
II possible 10 give some more figures
and destroy some more documents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
THE PROPOSED EXTRA SESSION.

There arc opinions for and against
the proposed extra session Of Congress
to follow Immediately upon President
Cleveland's Inauguration. The Chi.
cago Dispdtoh, in an editorial carefully
reviewing the situation, concludes that
II the calling OF such u session was
ever u justiiiablo procedure II Is 40 In
this instance. 1t says the people have
literally Numbered into the new Presl.
dent's ears their desire TO be "emanoi.
pated at once" from the Oppressive
and piratical exactions OF the Mclkin.
ley BILL" language which, coming
from nn independent paper, may be- sci
down as emphatic at least. Attention
is called to England, where "A popular
revolution bears fruit In two weeks OF
no; while In this country, II
we observe schedule time, nothing
eau be- done before year
from next month; and the earliest
time at which the new Congress can
get together and settle down TO bust.
ness Ia more than four months ahead,
and only then can II be done by the
call Of the incoming President. That
such call IA desired is declared TO be
the unanimous opinion OF the Demo.
cratic party.
Our contemporary, however, presentq
another side to the question, saying;
Il isgdoubtful whether on March 9Th
the Democrats will control tho Senate. ~
thOy certainly will year later, and to
elaborate tarlil bill in tho House only
TO have 1t defeated IN the Senate would
fatally prejudice tariff reform TOR years
to come. Another serious objection to
AN extra session Is that IL would Hood
Washington with politicians aud Office
seekers before tho new administration
could fairly assume control. The result
would be that congressman and govern
ment officials would be 20 bounded by
hepgara that public business could not 10
attended to, and the scene would excite
the disgust Of all parties. II wifi DO seen
therefore, that In respect Of an extra sos-
sion Cleveland Is In something OF di-
lemmn,
The Dispatch is In error in saying
tbs Democrats will certainly control
the Senate year after the fourth OF
next March, unless they control 1t by
that time. No terms OF senators expire
In 1894, anu II new states were ad,
United there is no absolute or even ap
proximate certainty rs to how any Of
them would go politically; but no mat
Ter AZ to that. The conclusion arrived
At IL u sound one without reference Il
the premises, The people OF the coun
try have reposed u tremendous respon
hollity-an enlarged trust--in tn,
Democratic party by giving II a re
newed lease Of power ami practically
without opposition, no that 1t may
DO whatsoever It will. OF couIs,
they teEpect changes to be made, re
'oFms accomplished; but they are yer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
A GOOD MAJORITY FOR A GOOD
MAN.

Thomas +. q Troy, who was elected
mayor OF New York ON the sth instant
by one OF the largest ms prities ever
given mayor In this country--over
GO,0OO-is emphatlcally one Of the men
whom the office has 10 seek in order to
have. Ho Ia one Of the most domestic
OF mon in his tastes, preferrIng home
life to any other and finding one OF his
greatest enJoyments In romping with
his children, especially tho youngest, a
girl OF four years OF age. He has ten
Of them altogether, the girls predomi.
mating In number anu one OF them
being married. Two Of the sons are
grown up and In business for them.
selves. a family OF such numbers Ia
very rare In New York or anywhere
else In tho United States except Utah.
Mr. Gilroy stands very high In Goth.
am society, being respected by political
opponents as well rs friends, and from
what is known OF him II Is safe to pre-
diet that he will make good mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15
now THEY TAKE IT.


The manner Ia which some OF the
eastern papers speak Of the Demo
cratic avalanche r. "mighty entertain.
ing reading" The New York Recorder,
IN extreme and until now itrecon.
cllable Republican paper, has IT.
"Baby Ruth Is going to the White
House." Another OF the same per
auasion eases itself down by starting iis
leader, "what does It matter TO the
people Of this country whether Benla-
min Harrison or Grover Cleveland
ihsll or shall not preside over them for
ho ncxt four years" Aud so on. On
The jubllatipR side, the New York
World comes out thc most glarlngly, IA
doubtless II has right 70, M Its labors
ior the Democratic cause have been
efficient and ceaseless. For months "
has been In the habit Of closing editor.
ial articles with tho paragraph /,
"rhe next President must be
Democrat" and on the first pige OF
its last Thursday's Issue Is Ilfe.sizs
picture OF Pfesldent-elect Cleveland,
underneath which Is tho line, "rhe
next President Is Democrat" Most
II the editorial articles on both slides
re well tempered, inclinei to
'xuberance OF tone by one aud hope.
,ulness for tine future by the other; and
Va every case, no far ~ seen, they
counsel moderation nnd rational pro.
yressivenoss where they counsel at all.
This il cOmmendnble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

We desire to say 10 our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery Tor C0n.ump-
ton, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Afnica SAlve and Electric
Buffers, aud have never handled rem.
edies that sell M we'll, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. Wa
do not hesitate 10 guarantee them every
time, and we stand ready to refund
the purchase price, " satisfactory re-
suits do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
larlty purely on their merits. a. o.
Smith 4 Co.. druggists. les
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

Since It's first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor until now It is clearly In the
lead among pure medicinal tonlce and
slteratives--cott dining nothing which
e mits liz USE rs n beverage or intoNi.
cant; II Is recognized Rs the best and
pugest medicine TOR all ailments OF
Stomach Llvsr,or Kidneys. II will
cure Sick lieldaohe, Indigestion, Con
stipaiion, aud Jrive Malaria from the
~ stem, Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle mr. tho money will be re.
iuuded. lIi e only d0C. per bottle.
sold ~ A, {. Smith X Co., Druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

FROM MASSACHUSETTS, itself comes
thesomewhat surprising statement that
on the average rs many people freezs
to death In the Old Bay state rs are
killed by lightning. And yet the
latter plays such pranks that "Billy"
Russell, stout young Democrat as he
is, has been elected governor three
times In succession, although the last
time the state gave an increased
maorlly for the Republican electoral
ticket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-15

JUST PRIOR to tue state election In
Pennsylvania two years ago, James q.
Blaine, addressing a Philadelphia
audience, said: 81 have com, here
not with the purpose OF euloglzing the
administration, but to bear my testi.
mony aud to give warning that 'as
Pennsylvania votes ON next Tuesday
the nation votes two years hence -
On that particular Tuesday Pennsyl-
vania elected the DemJcratic ticket.