davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
lIEn

BARKFR.-Near AIt. Cuba on the 25th
Inst Martha Barker. wife OF the late JOshua
b. Barker. In her 6lst year.
COLLIsON.-CF AprilS n. Edward Collision
FkEDERlCK.-l In this city, on April 81
Lola A.. infant daughter OF William and
Elary K. Frederick, sged 10 months.
KIMMEY.-On April q Mary. widow OF
Charles KINNEY OF New Castle, Del, in her
list year.
AnLLER.-At New Castle. Del. on April
%. Willie Montgomery, infant son Of Fred
erick Nilisr,
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
GRAY HAIR.

Rough ON Toothaehe Gives instant
relief lac.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
A wnminrton bInn n the Wei.

Granville Worrell and Thomas Wor-
rell, Jr., will leave this city today for
st. Paul, MINI. Granville Worrell has
been appointed general agent for the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
for the State Of Minnesota. Mr.. Nor.
been 10 ths carpet and furniture busi-
ness here for z number Of vears.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Policemen Fight a. New YORK.

NEW YoRK, April 27.-Two policemen,
John s Coyle and William f. Mildrum, had
q quarrel on Seventh avenue and attacked
one another with their clubs. Then Mil
drum fired three shots az Coyle, who re
treated. Finally they We're separated.
woman was ths cause OF She trouble.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
a. Just Lovely.

delightful, because IL dries In instantly
pure, clean, colorless. does not grease
nor soil silks, satins. gloves or finest
fabric such is LEAUREILE OIL BALM
II your hands become rough. dry or fever.
ish from household work or exposure. one
applieation Of LFAuRFILF Or, BALM will
soften aud smooth the ska 40 once. You
need not wash il OIL nor cover the hands.
Elegant for Chafes, lrritated Skin; nice
after shaving. SOC. aud 81 90, Druggists.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
That cnte LIttls rin Doe

Of RoUeH ON CORNs sALvE AND PLAsr.
ERs contains or B Corn Plssters cut
ready for use also. in the bottom Of each
box Is az improved Corn Salve. This con
venient combination. known as RoUGH
On CCRNs SALvE AND PIAsTERs, sells
for lOc at Druggists, or mailed. Accept
no other e. 8 Wells. Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Tor Newnrl... Pnhllc nuIldinr

WAsmSGroS, April Ss.---Bids were opened
at the treasury department for constructing
the public building at Newark, n. J. John
stone & Byrene. Of Trenton, n. j., were the
lowest bidders at sl0d,GO0
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Gradually restored by WELLS HAIR BAL.
SAN "a original color; elegant tonic dress
ing. 80. 500 Druggists. or 81 90 siz'
prepsid by express for 81 90
r. =. Wells, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
Thn annI,nn chenh

Spare thin. or undeveloped parts, filled
out by LEAURELLE OIL BALM, DRture' s
wonder for skin, complexion and flesh
Prevents tendency TO Wrinkles Ageing
or Whitening Of the skin, OF dying up OF
the flesh Puts new life and youthful
glow into the complexion zoe snd 81 90
at Druggists. Large size prepaid by ex-
press on receipt Of 81 90.
E. $. Wells, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Physical Director Hoffman's lecture on
Physical Culture. delivered At Asso-
citation Hall last evening, was listened to
With much interest BY the members Of
fhe y. Il. Q. A.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27
MIner. ,vm Not comp-..,l.e.

"IHUIH VII Not NoInpFonlIse.
LONDON, April o7-The Durham miners
repudiate the proposals Of the mine owners
for compromise OF the present strike.
Evening journal., 1892-04-27

Of Summit Bridge negroes he will put In
q word for the blask man and not weary
the Lord singing his own praises.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
Using the Fee AK.

PORTLAND, Sept. iO.--County
Jadge Moreland was busily engaged
yesterday examining the monthly
statements submitted by the various
justices Of the peace Of the county.
II shall have TO cut cff some of
th 80 bills, y said his honor to a re-
porter this morning. "Some OF the
most ludIcrous cases imaginable
come under my observation, too.
Here Is one In which woman was
arrested and tried for stealing 81
from another woman. The result
was that the court, without any
authority of any sort, ordered the
defendant TO return the dollar and
the state pay the fees. In another
case the result was similar. The de-
fendant was ordered to return
stolen $40 piece aud pay the costs,
while the plaintiff should pay the
other halt, In such cases there Is
but one Of two things 10 be done
mud verdict Of guilty, or discharge
the defendant
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10

One of the queerest freaks of the mem
Dry is the trick-often enough noted for
that matter-which some peoples men,
)ries have of seeming to recall only tho
fhings that the mind never made any
affort to remember, and letting go irrev-
ocably all the things that the mind did
consciously attempt to store mp. Pos
,ibly the Listener has once before told
the story of q friend of his, whose occu-
patton is more or less literary, who can
remember but one single piece of poetry,
and that was piece of doggerel that
his seat mate in school once learned! Ali
the divine verse that he himself has oft
en- labored to commit is gone forever;
but this piece Of doggerel which the
other boy labored to learn, but probably
Cotally forgot in month or year,
sticks fast in his mind.
Everybody's memory has tendency
to hold fast to mischief and nonsense
md let serious and important things go.
However, this very characteristic of the
memory is thing that can be made use
Of if we know how to do it. If we are
bright enough at the right time to take
N these useful things somewhat after
the easy and enjoyable fashion that we
take the agreeable nonsense, the chances
are that they viii stick by us.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
Buried Alive After An.

In Ireland the custom used to prevail
Of burying the dead as soon after their
certified decease as possible. 1t is very
probable that many were thus buried
alive. 1t is related that a certain DR..
Walker, of Dublin, entertained such
strong views rpon this question that he
never wearied of discoursing upon it.
and even wrote a pamphlet embodying
ms views, which was widely circulated.
While conversing one day with his
friend Mrs. Bellamy, celebrated
actress, the lady informed him that she
herself would take care that he should
not be committed to the cold embrace
OF mother earth until indisputable evil
dence was forthcoming of his death,
provided his decease preceded hers.
Some time afterward the doctor con-
tracted fever, of which it was sun
posed he died. In spite of the opposition
he had raised to the prevailing custom.
ne was buried the day following. Mrs
bellamy was at the time in Ireland. and.
hearing of his death and burial. she
hastened to Dablin, and at once had his
body exhumed. Her considerate Offices
however, came too late. On opening
the coffin 1t was found that the doctor
had evidently revived since his inter
ment, for he was found lying upon his
side.-Yankee Blade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
THE ODD FELLOWS.
The Meeting Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at Portland.

The Meeting Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at Portland.
PORTLAND. Sept. lO.-The pro-
gram for the opening day, Septem-
ber 10, of the sovereign grand lodge
is as follows:
Reception to the sovereign grand
lodge, at the Marquam Grand opera
house, September 10, at9a. M, Hon.
G. A. Dolph, chairman of the gener.
81 committee, presiding.
Overture, Marquam orchestra.
Address of welcome on the part Of
the city Of Portland, by Mayor w.
8. Mason.
Address OF welcome on the part Of
the state of Oregon, by his excel
lency, Hon. Sylvester Pennoyer,
governor.
Music, Marquam orchestra.
Address OF welcome on the part of
the grand lodge and grand encamp-
ment, I. o. o. f., Of the state of
Oregon, by Joshua J. Walton, p. q.
M, and p. @. r. of Oregon.
Music, Marquam orchestra.
Response on the part Of the sover-
eign grand lodge, by Charles M.
Bushbee, grand sire.
Music, Marquam orchestrs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10

WANIEp-A girl % do general house
w work. Call at S6s Liberty ST. s-oO-jt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
Two Men Hanged.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 10-Edward
Mccarthy and Charles Craig we're
hanged shortly after midnight yes
terday. Mccarthy was the first to
go, and stepped upon the scaifold at
1902 n. IN. He was very nervous,
and broke down completely while
the straps were being adjusted.
The drop fell at 1905, and In IS
minutes he was pronounced dead.
He was strangled. Teu minutes
later Craig assembled the scaffold
with firm step and after bidding
everybody goodbye, signiiied that
he was ready. The drop fell and
Craig's neck was broken. He was
pronounced dead IN IL minutes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
A Rough Experience.

BINoHAMProN, N. ", sept. TO-
Station Agent Finch, Of the Erie,
was notified that noises had been
beard II side n frelph,-car standing
on "a siding. and with an officer he
hogan an Investigation. "Iney sre
Ia that car loaded with coffee" said
u brakeman. The seals were broken,
the door opened, and out crawled
three young men who gave the
names Of Thomas Fox, Michael Jar
ney and Frank Burke, aud said they
resided In Jersey City. The men
were well dressed. They said they
We're walters la u New York hotel
Last sunday while drunk they
crawled into the car at Jersey City
to sleep. When they awoke the cal
was In molten, aud for iour days
they had been without faod, water,
air or light. They We're taken To the
station-house In the patrol wagon
and given food. Yesterday they
were allowed TO return 10 New York.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
Bedding Burned.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. l0,-The at
tention of the treasury department
WAS yesterday called to the report
that pillow marked "Moravia"
and presumed to be portion of in
fected bedding cast away by a vessel
on the recent tragic voyage to New
York, has been picked up on the
Jersey coast. Other articles Of a
similar character were found at 9TH
or points on tue same coast. The
state health authorities took prompt
action, and all the articles were de
stroyed by fire, and orders given for
the immediate establishment of an
efficient patrol along the entire COAST
for the destruction by fire of any sr
ticles found on the sea coast that
might possibly contain cholera
germs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
Married on a Street. Car.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. TO- Royal
B. M. Smith and Miss Florence
Abney were married at midnight
yesterday in the middle of the cleo
trio street railway track, which run Q
from indianapolis fiye miles east of
Irvington. they were driven to the
latter place to be married at the
groom's honse, but missed the hour
iy suburban Car several times. Rev.
Mr.. Sawyer, the minister In wait
ing at the house, feared he would
miss the last car back to the city,
and started home. About half way
back be met the couple in car
waiting on the switch for his car to
pass. He induced the motorman to
wait a moment, and hurriedly unit
ed the couple in the presence of II
few passengers, and all returned to
the city together.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
They Got the Money.

KNOXVILLE, Pa. Sept. l0.-Six
masked inen entered the residence
Of John Walters, farmer, 20 years
old, living near Masontown, yester-
day morning. and after binding aud
gagging Mir. and Mrs. Walters
and Jacob Cover, they forced them
at the point of revolver and by
threats of torture to disclose the
hiding place of their money. The
robbers secured S142 and then de.
parted, after exacting a promise
from the old people not to tell who
bad taken the money. 1t is thought
the outrage was committed by men,
bers of the Cooley gang.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
A Fight in q Graveyard.

New YORK, Sept. 10.--The mourn
ers at a funeral, which took place in
the Jewish cemetery at Newark, be.
came engaged in quarrel with a
grave digger because the latter would
not dig grave more than two feet
deep for the body of a child. Morris
Levy, the father of the child, insisted
that the grave be made deeper, and
hot words were followed By free
fight, which only ended after the
grave-digger had consented to make
the grave deeper. Mr.. Levy says
that the graves in the cemetery do
not average over three feet in depth.
The health officers have been noii.
fled and will investigate the matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
MURDERED BY BR1oAkDs.
Slain in the Fastnesses of Mexico o
Mountains.

DURANGO, Mex, Sept. 10. An.
other crime was committed Thurs
day south of this city on the trail
which leads through the Sierra
Madre mountains IN Mazatlan. Sc
las Marles, the agent of the Stale
bank, of this city, was on his way TO
Mazatlan with $4,000 In gold coin.
which was to be transported to
Guaymas, In the state Of Sonora.
The gold was being carried In bags
On the backs of burros. Knowing
the dangerous character of the coun-
try through which he was to pass,
Mr.. Nforles was accompanied by
five guards, well armed. When
about so miles south of here, and as
they were making the ascent of the
range Of rugged mountains, they
were attacked from ambush by the
band of Drigands which have been
the terror Of that section for several
years. Two Of the guards were kill
ed at the first volley. Marles and
his three remaining men returned
the fire, but were soon overpowered,
and oil were shot down with the ex
ception of a guard, who claims to
have escaped down a defile of the
mountain. He made his way rapid
ly, covering the distance in IL hours.
He told his story TO the authorities,
aud detachment of government
troops bds gone to make an investi-
gaIion aud pursue the robbers. , he
Indian mail courier who arrived Mt
Durango yesterday confirms the
guards story of the murders AID
robbery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
THE CHOLERA.
Arrival of Another Steamer at
New York.

New YORK, Sept, l0.--The steam
er Scandia, at lower quarantine. IL
full Of cholera. There were thirty.
two deaths during the voyage,
tweniy-nlne s,eerage, two second
cabin, aud one first cabin.
The Scandia left the plague
stricken port of Hamburg August
eth, loaded with 1856 souls. She
had the enormous numLer OF osl
steerage, twenty-;wo cabin aud
seyenty-seven members OF her crew.
Before she had been many days out,
cholera broke out and before she ar
rive, 3ae pest was fairly raging on
boant OF her. Thirty. nine cases oc-
cured la half n week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
Gossip of The Fighters.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 10.--Sul-
Ivan and party left for Cincinatti at
$3.50 Thursday night. There was
some uncertainty as to whether Sui
liyan would consent to start. He
had been drinking little and 1t was
feared that he might be unmanage-
able. When he left the st. Charles
hotel In his carriage there were not
20 people to see him off, At the
Queen and Crescent depot there
were perhaps 100. The ex-cham-
pion went into a sleeper and sat by a
window. His face was swollen and
10 )ked like a rare beefsteak, He
wasn't In a pleasant mood. The fol-
lowers of the big fellow, Jack Ash
ton ard his pals, went to the station
In an omnibus. Ashton was In
rather an ugly mood, Too. The
crowd at the depot gave pretty
good cheer and one fellow shook
hands with sullivan through the
window, saying: II lost $500 on
you, john, but I'm your friend and
always will be-"
While the late champion was leav-
ing the scene of his defeat with so lit
tie ceremony, Corbett, the new tlsiic
king, was preparing for magnih-
cent reception at the theater where
Manager Brady's "After Dark" is
being produced. The theater was
jsmmed and the spectators roared
themselves hoarse when he made
his appearance. They thought little
OF the brokeu-spirited Sullivan, sit
ting mnurnfully In u car on a dark
almost alone In his misery.
The same fate would have been Cor
belts doubtless, bad he lost.
President Noel handed Corbett a
check for $4,000 during the pre-
fornance, aud the champion was
given an ovation, Corbett replied
very briefly, but made no allusion to
the man he had defeated until some-
body ia the audience shouted: "Sul-
lixan IL q dutfer." Quick as flash
the new champion turned whence
the voice had proceeded, and OK.
claimed; "No man ever told Sui.
livan that TO his face, aud no man
should say II behind his back"
His reply was received with IA vol
ley OF cheers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
ODDS AMI SiNL1.
Dollars bring dollars.

Dollars bring dollars.
Ungratifed wishes maintain hope.
Wagner's father was clerk in police
court.
Wine CHARTERS in France use more
than $4,000, 900 eggs year.
Young people predisposed to myopia
should not study by artificial light.
Peter the Great superintended the
management of the first Russian news
paper.
Would you be just? Please do not
punish child for fault learned from
yourself.
There is something wrong with
mans religion if it never makes Linn
want to sing.
The most importunate lover is the one
Who accuses you of having led him on
when it is all over.
While boring well in Stockton, Cal,
man found monkeys tooth at the
lepth of ,124 feet.
The amount paid in salaries to teachers
md school superintendents in the United
States every year is $50, 10000
Hard wood in Wisconsin is being
rapidly cut up to be made into charcoal
For the iron furnaces in that state.
The Dismal Swamp in Virginia, one of
The largest swampy tracts m America,
contains about 500 square miles.
Theirs, the historian of the French
Revolution and afterward president of
France, was the son of a lockme1der.
Crude oil is excellent to wipe wood
work and furniture with, according to
1 painter. Wipe oil with clean cloth.
In the Boulevard st. German in Paris
you can drop a small sou into slot
in circular column publicly situated,
press Il button and catch eight quarts of
act water III pail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
When the Trap is Sprung

Upon us, as II sometimes Is, In "a most
unexpected manner by disease. We appre.
ciate the tact that IL Is most insidious
zoe, and that not ly Is IL necessary 20
agencies, but TO prevent It's manifestation
AZ all by counteracting the causes that
pruauc u ihus, exposure In wet wealh-
er, the enforced wearing OF damp clothes
during a strm, "a thorough draughi, un-
accustomed diet aud water, bodily or
mental oNerwork, ave breeders OF ST ase,
hut Hostetters stomach Bitters will pre-.
vent their inducing II. This medicine
fortines the SYSTEM against the assured
effects such causes would otherwise pro.
duee. To the nlariner. miner, the outdoor
iaborer, the slave OF the desk and pen, and
the overworstd generally, Il Is oil the ut.
most advantage. Dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, malaria, oiiiousneSs. AL yield 10 II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
NOTES OF THE FIRST WEEK
Items Gathered by a University
Correspondent.

School has opened well. In mum.
Ders of pupils and in the amount Of
IN )neys received as tuition etc., the
outlook is more favorable than al
the same time last year.
Allyn III. Cooke, 80, presented the
museum with an octopus which he
found on the ocean beech at New.
port. The octopus is fine specimen
and a useful addition to the work
ing material in zoology.
Profs. Arnold and Cochran were
appointed to exhibit specimens from
the museum, laboratory, etc, at the
state fair.
Prof. Hawley was elected secretary
of the faculty.
The reception on Monday night
was a pleasant introduction to the
work of the year The speeches
were spirited and the audience ap-
preciative. The social reunion was
very cordial.
The building is much fIer as
school building than it has ever been.
The rooms are neat and pleasant and
will be furnished In modern style.
The visitors so far have been:
Revs. g. r. Kellerman, F. II.
Gwynne, Jno. Parsons, Il. M. Irwin,
and w. L. Chapman; Profs. S. A.
Starr and JnO Reebies.
r. b. Piper. 'S6, of the SEA-: tie
Press-Times, and Mrs Leona Piper,
'S5, were looking the building over,
Wednesday, aud were pleased with
the new appearances.
Miss S. M. Geise nderier, Of All any
an old time student, ana Miss Hat
tie Dickenson, of the Eugene pub
lie schools, were guests of Mrs. Prof.
w. q. Hawley during the week.
w, J. Shepard is bell-rinyer for
the year.
Instead of the janitor work being
done by the students a regular ,uap
has been employed for that work
and also to nave general oversight of
boarding hall and university buid-
ing.
MISSES Cora Winters and Carrie
Bradshaw will he this years tutors.
Prof. Annie 1hornton, the accom-
piished Instructor, will teach French
aud Getman again this year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
A Murderous sohool. reaeher.

MoSricsIIe, Ark, Sept. i0.-W.
II. Garret, teaching country
school about three miles from here,
punished boy named Thurman re-
Gently, aud the castigated youngster
left the school. Al elder brother
named Eugene went after his hooks
and got into an alteration with the
sch 'olniastsr. Thurman stuck Gar
ret In the face with a kaik, when
the pedagogue shot him dead with a
pistol. darret has emigr ted to
parts unknown.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10

DAYS 1T their residence, Avery street,
Allegheny Ciiy. just before noon
yesterday. The particulars of the
tragedy are not yet known, Mrs.
Garvin, formerly Cora Redpath,
was for a Dunber OF /. ears u trapeze,
actress With Barnr;n's show. and
widely known. She was about 20
years OF age. Her father, Homer
Redpatb, recently removed his fam
lily to Chicago, where they now re-
side.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
A BRAVE ENGINEER.
He is Burned to Death Under a
Wrecked Train.


ERLIN, o., Sept. l0.--A hero died
here yesterday. james Ferguson,
,he engineer of "Big FOUR freigb'
No. 81, WAS caught between two
beams when his engine was derailed
With some twenty cars. aud was
,,Inioned fast. The train caugh;
fire and Ferguson was soon sur
rounded by flames. He realized
his position, thanked the crew
heartily for their efforts In his be
half, and requested them to t,ke
iown bis last requests. He sent
tender messages to his wife and
children, at Delaware, o., gave di-
fections about bis business affairs.
and bade each member of the crew
goodbye. Disposing his body In as
comfortable position as possible,
he wrapped his head In his jacket
aud died without word.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10

MARsHFiELD, Or, Sept, lo.-It
3 stated that the work Of the con-
utructlon OF tho Coos hay, Roseburg
~ Esstern Railway. between this
hloos and CequIile City, Is to begin
once. The road TO the latter
1lnos viii probably be completed
&>.lr oeoson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
Probably Fatal Accident.

ALBANY, Or, Sept. 10.-Charlle
Robertson, l0-year-old son of George
Robertson, an employee In the Al
bany iron works, fell through sky
light In the roof last evening to the
noor, forty-fve feet below, striking
upon a heavy iron beam, mangling
uis body terribly. The boy is still
alive, but will probably die.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10

Not one in twenty are free from Some
lit le ailment caused by inaction of the
liver. Use Carriers Little Liver Pills The
result will he a pleasant surprise. They
give positive relief.
VIII positively cure sick headache and
prevent It's return. Carter's Little Liver
pills. This is not talk, but truth. One pill
a dose. zee advertisement. Small pill.
small dose. Small price.
i'ain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and
too hearty eating. is relieved by taking
one OF Carter's Little Liver fills ia medi-
ately after dinner. Don't forget this
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-10
He Has a Lantern.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-Charles
Lenip, son OF the millionaire brewer
was an enthusiastic Sullivan man
His father received this telegram
from him, dated at New Orleans
Please send me pair of good
heavy walking shoes; have a LAT.
tern, and know all the stations"