davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-27
First insertion April 49, last insertion June 10
SHERIFFS EXECUTION SALE

By virtue of an execution issued out of and
under the seal of the District Court in and for.
the county of Blue Earth, and state of Mime
sofa, upon Judgment rendered and docketed
before Henry knott, one of the Justices OF the
Peace in and for said Blue Earth county, on the
23d day OF December, AID. 1891 and a transcript
thereof duly filed and docketed in the district
court OF said county, on the 3oth day OF Janu.
airy, A, d. 1892, for the sum of One Hundred
Three and 15-100 Dollars [S103.15,1 in an
action wherein B. Tuttle is plaintiff and George
Todd is defendant. l have this nth day Of
April, A. ID. 1892, levied upon all the right
title and interest of the said defendant, George
Todd, in and to the following described real es-
tate, situate in the county of Blue Earth and
state of Minnesota, known and described as
follows: The north half of the northeast quar-
ter. of the northeast quarter of
section number thirty, 1907 in township
one hundred and seven, [107l north, of range
twenty-six, 1861 west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, and all the right, title and interest of
the said defendant George Todd in and to the
said real estate at any time since judgment
Now, therefore notice is hereby given that I
will sell the above described real property to
the highest bidder for cash at public auction at
the front door of the county court house of
Blue Earth county aforesaid, in the city of
Mankato therein, on the eighteenth day Of June
A. D. 1892, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day to satisfy the said execution, together
with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 2Sth day of April. A. q. 1892.
W, ]. GLYNN,
Sheriff of Blue Earth County.
w r GEDDES AttV for Plaintiff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-05-27

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Blue
OEarth, District Court, Sixth Judicial District
John Brush and Henrietta
p. Armstrong, Plaintiffs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07

9as cine lou bic @ima6unbe hes Gaeaus
1beftrHhtftn. has adhere if elm Giss
BREEDER.
3uei neue @r3eusnilie Der @difs.
bautinft erresen sur 3eit bic Nufmerfs
f0ttfeit bfr 6anoel8s uno Berfehrsmelt.
DDS cine lit Elm neuer Oseanodmpfer.
Der btrlnddft auf elmer Drcoflpner
XBtrft ertfftben uno alle gegenudrtia
exiitirenben nWtnobunbe bes OaeansS
an S9neuigfeit iibertreffen fpiro, mab.
rru6 bas an6ere cine Terrbboot betrift,
irsl6es beftimmt lit, bic 1aeen Der
Dnlatb, Soutb Sbore unb &fla.ttie,
Gilenbabu iiber ben MndinaeS@ana
5rifden ben beiben 6~albinieln Mi9ts
9otis ~ tgtien. Der D5eanbampfer LIT
$50 ,Jue Lag fat 5000 Tonne,t Tras,
TRAIT uno 3 Wfaldinen, pelde 3u}dms
men $1,000 Yfer6etrdfte entmideln, Die
BIC auf 1s, 900 sefteisert fperbeu fo1tett.
Stoe Der brei S9rauben, mel1e aus
MlaHiininmbron3e bergeftelt tperben,
lat 4 Tlasel, tpel9e 8 SuB nnter benz
M1Her5ptesel lteser, tpenn bas Shif
uciI ~befradtet lit. Das MittelSed Be.
filbet fid 5 SUB iiber benz @aHsripie.
ssl uub bietet au6er ben Off3tsren itnb
Ser Sdiffsmanu5@oft Rauit fiir 1900
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unb 500 Bolia,
giere Ser 5~fpeiteu @ajiite. Das 6aupt,
6e6 euthdlt eiue Sabine BON $40 SUE
2dnse, 60 SUP Breite unb 8 Jub 96be.
Sings TN, bielelbe lauft Elm Baiiase,
CANA bon 6 SUB Oreite, unb iiber Der.
felbei btinbet iid bas obere Ded NIT
elmer aabine, ipelhe ebenfalls Elm Yai-
fosesans bon 6 SuB 8reite umsibt.
DaS @anse tberrast bas Sturmesd,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07

tpel6es iid bireft unterf ben, 9ootiens
bauie befinbet, 290 SUP lang umS SO
SUP brett lit unS Ben Yaliagieren Der
erftet &aiiite, bon oener 800 auf benz
Sbiffe uuter5ufomnlett perm6sen, bel
f9Dtefl Wetter alS GufentbaltSort bic.
nett 1oQ.
Die 9aiiten, tpel9e 8 QuaoratfuB
Booenhd9e baben. befinben fi1 gum
Ebeil tint Mittel. ut,b gum Tbetl I'M
oberen Ded. Die eriteren lieger in
5pei 8eiben Lungs bes Baiiasewess uro
aebnen je bier 9erionen auf. Das
Spei13immer, tpel6e8 100 SUP lang
nrb Is Sub bod lit, befinoet fi9 ebett-
fats int MtttelSed. SIM 9auptbed lit
oas @aud3iutrter ansebradt, tpdbrenb
fiber 6emielben int oberen Ded bas
Da1nen3immer gelegen lit. Ole &aiiiten
iinb ni1t trr nit eleftrildem 3t9t,
ionbern au9 NIT Qeitunsen nerieben,
nuelhe bte Ba1iasiere NIT beiben1, falten,
uno Sal3nalIer per1orgen.
BUR 9eriteauns beS @biffsruupfes
mtrb Stabl nertpen6et, Der nit II Bros
gent Muniniurt 3ulammenseiekt lit.
Ole 9tablplatten fino II Sol bid.
Der aoblenperbrau6 Der Waidiner
mirb in 5 Tagen $50 Tonltett betrasett,
gegett 1900 onnett, tpelhe Der Dampfer
s@tt1 Of YartsA tn 6 Ia9en erforbert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07
Blipems Gdmeubampfer.

DieS eritenunssfolten lino NIT $500, 600
bereduet. Der @rbauer bes Nieiett.
idiffes, 9err Blipen in BrooflDn, mill
nit bemIelben bic 8eile bon Stem Oorf
mad England in 4 Taseu % Stunben
3uriidleseu.
Das ertpdbnte Terrpboot lit einem
MiBitanbe e%ntiprnnser. Der ltd bel Der
Bef6r0ertin9 Der Granddaughter iiber
ben Madinae<a anal bemerfbar madte.
N1tdbrlid) natnlt4 I'M @inter 9efror Be,
aanal gu, mobet bas @iS an nlarden
biiselisett Stellen eine Dife errei9te,
Delde 80 SUP iiberitieg. Ole ftdrfiten
Boote .tparet baum tti1t I'M Stanoe,
6ie SdDieri9feiten, tuetde ibmen BAT.
aus effpnd{en, 3l iiberpinber, mobnr1
Der Berfonen< nn6 @~iternerfebr unart,
9eaebue St6runse,t erlitt. lin biefe
gu beieitiset, bat mon nun, Elm Boot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07
Die neu 6tabtbaue.

bduoeS erleuhteu, tpabrenb Die peri9ie.
oenen Gmtsffubsn idntrntltd 70 sele9eu
[in6, bab fie Sas n6tbi9e aidt BON
an6er erbalten.
Der 3oitenanfdlas 1T auf 5000, 900
a%nsenomnter, unb jpar lit berielbe uie
fol9t ipe5ifieirt @eneralfontraet $685..
600, bier @lepatoren $4,000, Plunls
b%erfontraft $50, 600, Sei3apparate $751;
GOO, GrditeftensebHBreff unertpartete
NnSlasen, Deforationert &c. $47, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07
Die st. Sqnace,s

XIV HS1 SyAutSs
9ebaut, inter beiien gorberbus iib cine
S1raitbe befinbet, Ole bo8 Baier inter
benz Gile, auf 6as iie ft0bt, aufianst,
iuobur9 I'M Nmsenbtid Elm BOILER Ranm
ettltebt, fpelder benz Shiff Die Mrbeit
erleidtert, ba eS in bemiefber Moment
baS Sis nieberbridt nttb 5erbri1t. Die
Stide fper6ett bon Der Sdraube 3er,
ftteut, unb oaS Boot 5ekt feline Jabrt,
penn aud lan9ianter ais bel fretem
Wafier, u%naufbaltiam fort.
Oas Sabr5erg, tpel9es cine Tras,
fraft bon ca. 1900 Toruett befist, lit
aus @ihenbols sebaut unb NIT einent
Stablpar5er ur19eben. Die Q6uge beS
BooteS betrdet 23O, bic Breite So uno
bic Tiefe 25 6uB. Das @hiff bat 2
Sdranben, A 9aupts uub etfpa 20 flei<
mere Maldine1i, ipelde lestere oer Grs
5eaSuig bes eleftriihen Qihtes, Der
Beriorsuns Der Dauipffeiiel NIT Jeues
rnn9smaterial, Der 0eforberung Der
Sitter auf 6aS 9anb u. a.. oienett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07
9ambbett tam nidt aebetIt tuerSen


bur1 locale @ppIieationen, neil fe ben fran.
ten 9heil bes Dbres midt errei9en f6nnen.
90 siebt nur einen g8es, bic Taubbeit su fus
riren, unb ber 1T bur8 conftitutionele 9eils
initteI. 9aubbeit fpirb burd e,nen entsiinSes
ten 3uftanb Der fhIeimissn MusfIeibuns Der
guftadiiden R5bre beruria9t. @enn bieie
a1bre fiA ent5inbet, babt ibr einen rir1pelns
ben Esn ODER Embellishments @sb0r I; unb
penn fe san; sei4loHen lit, erfoIst Eaubbeit,
unb nenn bic G~nt3inbuns nidt seboben unb
bieie R5bre ipieber In ibren eeb6riset 3uFanb
rerieBt iusrben fam, trirb baS @ebDr fiir inns
mer serft5rt iperben neun Sale inter aebn
finb burd antarrb ~beruriadt, tueIh.r inidts
als Elm ent3inbeter 3uftanb Der idIsimisen
Oberfdden 1T.
Dir tpoaen ~einbunbert Dollars fir ieben
(our4 &atarrb beruriadten) Gaa bon Saubs
beit seben, ben mir nidt burh @innebmen BON
Saa's &otarrb.Rur betIen fSnnen. 2abt Guh
~arnionft Girculore fommen.
G.S. G6enep & 6 o., 9oIebc, D.
Serfauft bon apptbsfern, rs ets.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07
OELRICHS & co.,

lteber Baltimore.
Yorooeut(6er Slopo.
aeseImdbise Soft Damptidiffabrt stpii6sn
Saltittpre itttb Sretmen
= birect, -
Snrd bic neuea nnb erprobten etabIoampfer
9armitaot, 9resben, &arlsrnbe,
Miindea, Ol0enhurg, Weimar,
bon Bremen ieben Donneritas, BON Baltimore
ieben Mittipod, 2 ubr q. M.
@r~Dbtm5slidNte Siderbeit. giaise greiie.
gorsisIide SerpFesuns.
Mt Dampfern bes Norbbeutf4en 5 2lobb
tuurben a1ebr aIs
100000 Yaifagiere
pIidli6 iber See bef5rbert.
SalonS unb @ailten : 9inmer auf Ded.-
Die Ginridtrngen fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
siere, beren S6laffteaen itd i'm Dberbvd unb
TN atpeiten Ded beftnSen, iirb anerfannt rors
treffIiH.
gIeftriide 8eIeu4tuns In alert Rdutnen.
@eitere Musfunft ertbeiIen bic General,
Ngenten
u. Gd1umad3er 6 Co., Baltimore, Mb,
oser beren @ertreter irn Snlanbe.
SIT Gan antonio: 6. @rteienbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07
Gemti6 Gngliidbe Sdbmlc,
San ANTONIO, Sesas.

Gnertannt tiidtise ~2ebranitaIt fir Rnaben
unb Mao9en ; felt breibis Sabren in roger
Wirfiamteit. 8crtreffide 2ebrirsfte unite,
betpdbrter 2eituns. Der snslifden Sprade
tpirS, pie Der beutihen, upae Hednuus &c.
trasen. auberbem lnterri9t i'm Spanilden.
Ginisermaben nprbereitete SbiIer finben je.
beraeit aufnabme. Rabere Gustunft ertbetlen
Serr S. @roeS, grdiibent beS Sdpul ; 8ors
fanbes unb Bm. 8arbed, Director Der
GntaIt. tub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07

Soa 5000, 900 fpifea mitn Elm MmRer.
Qebauoe tuerneu.

Die iieue Stabtballe in Milpaufee,
welde mad einem Ylaue bes Nrditeften
Cobb in Chicago CUR Gnffibrlug &c,
lanst, uirO elm adtitSdises, impofontes
@ebdube, ba8 Elm $50 Jnb bober Tbnrm
Front. Der Dnu, belien Mubentpanbe
aus iolibem Mauerperf bergeitelt tper.
ben, erbdlt bret Seiten nit ~freisrnn6en
@den unb bier Ginsansen. Sn Der
Mitte bellelben befin6en iid 3uei lans.
Tide 2i6tb0fe, fofpie cine Imsabl
SHadte, fpelbe 6as Snnere ,bes sc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07
mebr ais
10000 Yeriomen gtbeil
Smrd) Die Seilmittel beS
Prof. A. A. Never,

beiea Ran,e tn sott; Sibs unb @ittelamcrtfa
bird bic tpnnSerbaren Setlerfolse, tseI@e Ct
e~raielt BOT, beriibrnt seiporben 1T unh Der
@mpfeblungen berborragenber 2eute aus allen
9beilen bet @elt beitbt. RrOfefor Sleeper
5tar,mt aus Mrabien, nnb bic aenninib Der
@iseni4aften beilfraftiSer &rdrter, Burseln
uno 8latbem Bat ii9 felt S~abrbunberten in
ieiner Gamilie bererbt. Tauienbe BON t3emgs
niiien, tpeIde Sebermann our Ginftdt offen
Iiesen, beitdtisen, tpeIhe iiberrai@enben 9eilz
erfoIse er In pielen Sdaen, bic bon berbors
r~asenben aer3ten fir bcfnansslOs ertIart
murben, ersielt Bat.
Mdnasr unb Grauen, bic seldbmt i1ienen
auf aebens3eit unb 81, biI1ofen arippeIn ses
porben tparen, baben bur@ bic tpunberbaren
SeilmitteI bes profeHors ibre 9eiunobeit ipies
bererlanst unb tueiben ibut ibre Seeens'
mini1e.
Sic 9eiImittel bes profehors SLEEPER furi>
rem foIsenbe Rranfbeiten: 8beumatismmS
nnb SdbtpinSiudt, Sdwinbel, Rieren.
itDrunsen, Sdftenpeb, eeitenite4en, Ratarrb,
eeIdle9tlide sdnade3uitdnOe, &itbma,
8ronditis, D~pspepiia, lluperbauIidteit, Ma.
senleiben, ipeiben Glub, Samorrbotoen, ST.
iteln, aunsenlsiben, 9alss unb 2unsenleiben
BET Srauen unb &inbern, Giidenmarffranf.
beiten, Bri8bt'ide Nterem : aranfbeit,
Sfropbein, 8leidfu1t, @eidwiilfe, Srnpos
ten3, 9talaria, 8opfpeb, @sIbiudt, Saubheit,
Auetidunsen unb ale sebeimen arantbeiten,
Certificate @ebeilter aus alien Theilen Der
DeIt Itesen bot.
4rofefior SLEEPER fennt bic Runt ber @sais
fase aufs @riinblidfte unb nerfast iiber nas
tiirIiden Masnetismus, Der BON beilfrdftisitsr
@irfuns 1T. Das eleftrifiren mritteIft alppas
rats tpirb bon ibnt nod nifeni4aftli4en
@runbfasen aussefubrt.
Son ausss3ei9neter &raft sur 9eiluns eins
setpur5elter 9eiren ftnb bic aus ben rGfienaen
erprpbter 9eiItrGuter bereiteten 86ber bes
grofefor SLEEPER, bod miifen bieielben, ba
ibre 8ereituns srober SorsfaIt bebarf, ielbfs
peritdnsIid nprber beitsut tperben.
@rofefOr Meper %sarantirt, bab Die bon
Jpn berabfoIsten 9eiImittel ~feinerlei @ift ober
fonitise fddblide etotfe ~entbaIten.
es ion BON @rotehOr Sleeper ~feineswess
ben p~orbanbenen tintisen @er3teu Mbbrud
seldeben er min nur bieienisen 9atienten,
nel@e ale Nerate seh6rt unb periu4t baben,
obme Silfe 81 fimben.. eeine SiIfsmitteI BEL
fen SsSen, benz iiberbaupt nod sebclfen tpers
ben farn.
Spre1 Stanben:
Sill lbr 0ormittags, Id ubr Na9s
mittags, 6-8 ubr Mbenbs.
PROFESSOR MEYER.
gde Commerce unb Naparro Strabe,
time 9reppe bod.
giagang an Der Naoarroz StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07
Weae aassriaaaifds asaommme.,te.
Die @trft begabter baterIamoii9er
&iinffer.

Ole au3abl Der Denfrnater, welde
Die Biirger Ser Union tbren I'M lekten
2riese sefallenen 9elben III b%anfbarer
Grinnerans iekteti, lit nabe5u 10 9roB,
tuie bie 3abl Der Counties berienisen
@taaten, ipelde bamalS Die loDale Sa9e
bertraten. Ste our9laufen natirli9 Bic
Reihe bonn etnfad 5u9ebauenen Stein
bis gum ierbabenften &unlfmerf, uelder
testeren @attung bas In Der StaSt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-07
Charles Didens unb neittte Nea.a

Concord, Man., mo er feine erifen 0ebr.
tobre h elmer @robi9miebe perbradte.
Der @robpater bes iunsen Manies,
etn einii6tspoller ur6 babel i6eal at1ees
legter Manu, ipuroe 3uerft auf iet1e
tanitlerii6e Beanlagung aufmerfinm
inb beiDsrftt feiue Nufnabfae III cine
Sortige &urfffdule. 5eiiit 1pdtfren
@tuoten fetfe @lDea IN Barig fort. Gr
bat anger Dem ertpdbnten Stanobilb
n99 oas Monument fiir ben Bieeprd,
tesnten Worton, iopie sabtrei9e Di,
ftsn gefhoffeu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
A Gambling Syndicate -ParO-
chial Schools, Etc.
HAYWARDs EXCITED.
Electric Light and Agricultural
Works Burned Out.

HAYwARDs, Cal, May 10. AT
about 2:30 O'Clock yesterday Hay
wards was thrown into a state of ex-
citement by an alarm Of fire turned
In from the Haywards electric light
and agricultural works. When the
hose companies reached the scene of
the contlagration the fire was under
good headway. The fire companies
did good work in saving the build
ings near by. The fire started in
the Hay wards agricultural works ad-
joining the electric light plant, com
pletely destroying both establish
ments. The electric light and ag-
ricultural works were owned by
Chisholm & Farrel. The loss is over
100000, with no insurance. The
plant was new, having been lately
retilted with all the latest improve
ments. The harness shop Of John
Bridge was also consumed, this be-
ing lightly insured, Bridges loss
was $1,000. Chisholm thinks the fire
was incendiary, as no one, bas been
in the agricultural department since
last Saturday evening, and the ell
ectric works closed down at II O'Clock
Sunday night, leaving everything
safe,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10

CHICAGO, May 10.-TwO special
trains, consisting Of seven Pullman
cars and one baggage car, contain
ing about four hundred editors and
their wives, left Chicago over the
Santa Fe road yesterday afternoon
for California. An additional special
train left over the same line from
st. Louis with about seven carloads,
making nearly 600 people altogether
bound for San Francisco,
The editors will reach Colorado
Springs, where two days will be
spent. From there they will visit
Albuquerque, Barstow, San Ber-
nardiDo, San Diego, Riverside, and
spend Monday and Tuesday next at
Los Angeles. The party will leave
Los Angeles Wednesday, May 10Th,
and visit Fresno, Stockton, Sacra-
mento, Santa Rosa, San Jose and
Monterey, where they will remain
over Sunday. They will leave Mon
terey on Monday morning, take an
excursion around San Francisco
bay Tuesday morning, and in the
afternoon settle down to the work of
the convention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10
The Centennial.

ASTORIA, May Streets, stores,
residences and public buildings are
decorated profusely for the centeB-
nial celebration, which begins this
morning with the arrival Of the
pioneers from Portland. Great
; numbers of people continue to visit
the Baltimore and Charleston. The
sailors and marines are enjoying
their stay in this port. Their pres
ence in the streets give the city a
naval appearance. Colonel Ander-
son has issued his program for the
civic parade Wednesday. Captain
Gray has prepared the order of the
day for the marine procession
Wednesday forenoon. There will
he five boat contests between the
crews of the Baltimore and Charles.
ton Thursday. Each race will be
one mile and return. The rurse for
each contest will be $50. The starter
will be Captain Meyer. The Judges
are Captain Richardson, Lieut..
III. McCrea and Lieut.. j. II. Glin'
non. A battery and detachment of
soldiers from Fort Candy came
over yesterday and camped on
Flavel's spacious wharf Last eye-
ming the search lights of the cruisers
were operated. 1t is learned from
reliable source that the cruisers will
make trip to Portland,
ASTORIA, Or, May l0.-Yesterdoy
afternoon and evening the city was
profusedly decorated. The rain
during the night, created an alarm
for the appearance of the decorations
which fortunately did not suffer
much, this morning the clouds
lightened. On the arrival of the
Potter the members of the
Oregon Pioneer association met
a delegation of the members
of the Oregon Pioneers Historical
society. They formed line at 1890,
the marine band headed the pro-
cesssion of pioneers followed |
by Utziger's band and marched |
to the opera house. DR.. Q. c.
Strong, of Portland, was introduced |
by Mayor Crosby, who made the
address of welcome, followed 10y |
DR.. Eels. He was followed by Hon
able John Mimic. Ex-Governor
Chadwick followed with humor-
Gus sketches Of the early settlers
crossing the plains and reminis-
cences OF their life. The exercises
were interspersed with music by
bands and adjourned at twelve for
lunch. At half past one the pio-
neers went on the Potter on visit
to the ietty,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10
Parochial Schools.

New YORK, May 1O.-D'. Nc
Glyhn leotured Saturday eyenin in
Cooper Union on the school ques'
ton. He denounced parochlal
schools, and said they had been es,
tablished by men who wanted to see
the old order of things revived, who
were out of sympathy with the pro-
gress Of the republic, who loved to
see monarchy established again, and
who wanted to make living In
that way. "In a short time" he
said, 1.-THE spirit of freedom will
assert itself, and the liberal Catholic
will then throw of the weight he
has been carrying, and support the
public school systern.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10
Clerk Swore Against Him.

DETROIT, May 10.-Fifteen acres
Of the village of Chase, Mich, were
laid in ashes on the evening of April
9th by fire which started in the
drug store of u. Ross. OF all the
men burned out, Ross was the only
one insured. He was charged with
incendiarism and was arrested, and
is now in Jail awaiting trial, the re-
suit of an examination just held
His clerk swore that Ross intimi-
dated him and said that if he (the
clerk would burn the store he could
have pot of money. He ais,
swore that Ross showed him how 10
fire it by means of tallow candle
fuse, and showed him the best place
to put it. The citizens threaten to
haug Ross if the law releases him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10
A Strange Case.

New YORK, May 10.-One night
Rev. DR.. Parkhurst visited the dis.
orderly house of Hattie Adams he
also went to the notorious French
resort of Madame Andrel, she was
indicted and is on trial, which began
yesterday, young Erving one Of DR.,
Parkhurst's young Pensioners, was
a witness against the woman. Erv-
ing is of good family and it was
evident for some time before he left
the stand he was suffering intense
mental agony, he finally rushed
from the witness chair, a raving
maniac talking incoherently, and
making as if he would avoid some
horrible thing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10
A Terrible Revenge.

Los OJos, n. NJ, May lO.-Isa,
belle Moriana was to be married to
Jose Pedro, but he proved. faithless
and married Angelica Motzan. The
Tilted girl slowly recovered from the
prostration into which the lovers
perfdy had thrown her, and Sunday
evening, entering the apartments OF
Pedro and wife, found them asleep.
She cut their tongues out and fled,
only To be captured by the city mar
shal after desperate struggle, in
which the latter was severely
wounded by the maddened woman.
Pedro aud his wife will live, but
will never be able to speak again.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10
Wun Lung.

This is the queer name ofa Chinest
laundryman in Hartford, but he ha.
probably TWO lungs, like the most o
us. Some crying babies seem tC
have IA dozen. Lungs should be
sound, or the voice will have q
weakly sound. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes strong
lungs, drives the cough away, gem
crates good blood, tones the nerves,
builds mp the human wreck and
makes "another man" of him.
Night sweats, blood splitting, short
breath, bronchitis, asthma, and all
alarming forerunners Of CoDsump-
tiOn, are positively cured by this un-
approaehable remedy. IL taken In
time, Consumption itself can be baf-
lied.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10
A FALSE BARON.
Drink And Chloral Cause OF His
Downfall.

LONDON, May 10.-Dr, John
Homfaldt, who claimed to he a Ger
man baron, was caught in the act
of robbiug a till in Fleet street on
the night Of March p, and was con-
victed aud sentenced to three weeks
Imprisonment at hard labor. He
had been employed as tntor in the
family Of an Englishman Of wealth,
but bad lost his occupation and re-
sorted to theft to obtain money. A
dynamite cartridge was found in his
pocket when lie was arrested,
though there was 10 proof that he
intended to use it. The police looked
up his record while he was serving
out his sentence, aud he was
again arrested upon leaving the
prison, and charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses. 1t
seems that he had by false repre-
sentations induced the charity or
ganization to pay his fare to East
bourne, where he started he had
obtained a position as tutor. This
statement was untrue, and he also
swindled tradesmen by means OF
bogus bills. 1t transplred at his trial
on Saturday that he was formerly a
tutor at Eastbourne. where he had
been dismissed for inducing the
pupils under him to pawn articles OF
their clothing in order to buy him
drink, and was guilty of other base
misconduct. 1t was also proven
that he was not a baron, though he
was a man of highest education,
and at one time enjoyed a high
position in cultured and intellectual
circles. His downfall was wrought
by indulgence in drink, and by The
chloral habit. He was sentenced tC
a years Imprisonment at hard labor
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-10
WILL HAWAII ANNEX &?
Representative Blount Fostering a
Scheme.


Scheme.
WASHINGTON, May 1O.-It is said
that Representative Blount, chair,
man of the house committee on for.
eign affairs, has made a cautious
canvass among the leading men,
bers Of the house to see what con
gressiOnal support can be obtained
for a scheme for the annexation of
;he Hawaiian islands. The matter
has as it origin the belief that it
would be more polite for the United
States to secure the possessian of the
islands than to allow England to
either sieze them or to establish a
protectorate there. DR.. Mott Smith,
Hawaiian minister, when asked
about the matter, said he was not in
the confidence Of those who are re
ported to be interested in the move,
but said he was not aware of any
such plan. He said further that if tn
United States made Hawaii a fair
proposition looking toward annexa-
ton it would be we'll received.