davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

NEW ORLEANs, March Ain the
Merchants cub Ia this city at 9 a.
m, a match was arranged between
Corbett and Choynsky, for 5000 =
side.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
Unable to Get Work.

BERLIN, March A dispatch
from Dantzig states that the uuem-
ployed workingmen, unable to get
work promised them by the govern.
ment, today pillaged the baker
shops and seized bread and meet,
The police dispersed the mob.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
SILVER COINAGE.
Senator Stamford Introduces a
Bill in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 4. 4.--Senator
Stamford today introduced bill,
directing the purchase Of silver bull
lion and the coinage thereof. The
bill directs the secretary Of the treas
ury to purchase from time to time
such silver bullion as may be offered
at price not exceeding 81, for 37l3
grains pure silver, and to issue H.
pa ment therefore legal tender
money of the United States, with
out regard to material of which II is
composed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
Two Freight Trains Collide

CHICAGO, March 1.-Two freight
trains on the Burlington road col
lided yesterday, killing the fireman
on ONE train. The engineer was
severely hurt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
Noah Porter Dead.

NEw HAVEN, March 4.-Noah
Porter, formerly president OF Yale
college aud professor ~ moral phil
osophy and metaphysics, died at mis-
home IN this city early this morning.
lie wa 50 years old.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
Columbia Poultry Yards,
j. NJ. BRENTs, Manager.
Lock Box 1910. Seattle, Wash

lowing varieties: '''
. Z white Leghorns, s. C. Brown Iey.
hoFns' White Plymouth Rocks. R.r,ed
riynonth Rocks, Pr Games. Black Isrs
snAaa, Light Bahamas, Bun Cocbins
i~r.fiase ooehins, bronIs Turkeys.
ssaa Tor Cifc ulAr aad Price List.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
ARail road Depot Burned.

NRwBURYPOxT, March, 4.-The
Boston 4 Maine railroad depot here
burned yesterday. Loss, 25,0OO.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

nR. MILLER =. LUND, Episcopal Rec
~ tory; cornor Chemeketa and Church.
Once hours TO p, m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
Springer is Better.

WAsHINaToN, March 4. 4.-Springer
rested quietly and passed good
night. His condition is somewhat
improved this morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

WY Il HOUSER, MD, Physician and sur
w. geon, Practice limited to diseases
ofthe nervous system. Catarrh including
asthma and rupture or hernia. Office in
Cottie block rooms IL and IL. ONCE hours
nom to u a. m. and nom TO 8 p. m.
ll.Stf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
TAXPAYERS, NOTICE!

M assessment roll for Marion county,
- III. eor she % year 1871, has been placed IN
my hants for collection. Taxpavers will
please come forward and pay their taxes,
~ lhey Will soon be delinduent and costs
eS9. SSue9. T.. NJ. CROISAN,
salem, Or, Fen n, lsgz. 2atfdW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

wv II. YOUNG, NJ. D., Office formerly
w. occupied by Dr. Rowland, corner
Court and Liberty streets. Telephone No.
45. Office hours: 8 a. IN. to ~ 2 TO p. M,
and to . p. IN. Residence 18th street on
electric car line. Telephone No. 8.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

nR, I. c. SMITH, Dentist, % state street,
IL Salem, Or. Finished dental opera
tons of every description. Painless opera
tiOns a speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

A NNTCE f. JEFFREYS, NJ ID. Treat
N ment OF Ladies and Children a spec
ialty. Once hours; 8 10 ~, ana to l. Ell
bridge block, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

II B. .PHILBROOK, NJ. d. ,Homeopathist
Ia. ONCE l55 Court street; Residence 347
Hugh street. General practice. Special
children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

O T. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law,
y. office up stairs in front rooms of new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

John A. CARSON, Attorney at law.
y Rooms and 4, Ladd & Bush's bank
building, Salem, Oregon. Sllyr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

ID J, larsen a 90, Manufacture Of AN
ktnds g 4 y hicies. Rep iirins a special.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

NkPsI -lAIlh6.-I make a specially q,
elpet-seWing aud laying. eaT1ets
.il Zen up ana relald with great care. H6nse
~. 'a5ains' a,,lls' leave orden with j. II. Lunn
NN'Nh Son- j. q. LUHRMAN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

A b. SMITH a CO., Contractors sswer-
"a. ing, cement sidewalks, Excayatine
EtG All work promptly done, salem az
LeANe orders with DCsan Bros. 4.iElm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
THE PACIFIC LAND & ORCHARD COMPANY.
LARGE AND SMALL FARMS,
Also 10 pieces already planted to fruit trees in
fine condition. and irst-class city property.
STATE INSURANCE BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
References by Permission:

Hon Thayer ex-governor and chief justice of Oregon Port
land Oregon.
Hon Richard Williams congress- Portland Oregon
Hon Geo, W. Mcbride secretary of state Salem, Oregon.
Hon Phil Metschan, state treasurer, Salem Oregon
B. Mcoy superintendent pub Instruction. Salem Or
W. A. Cusc president Capital National bank, Salem Oregon
Napoleon Davis president First National bank Salem Oregon
William England Banking Company, Salem, Oregon.
Thos Kay, president wooden mills, Salem, Oregon.
Hon. B. Allison. United States Senator, Dubquue Iowa.
Hon. VIM. LarIabee ex-governor Of Iowa, CrmOn Iowa.
Jas Haagan cashier Dubuque National bank Dubuque Iowa.
w p Maney president Security National bank Sioux City, Iowa.
on. J. A. T. Hull congressman, Des MOnes, Iowa.
Hon. Geo. d. Perkins, congressman, Sioux City, Iowa.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04
BUSINESS CARDS.

CPRAGuE A ALLEN. Blaeksmiths and
- horeshoeing and repairing. only fhe
best WoFkmen employed. Opposite State
Insurance building
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-04

TAR. w. 8. MOTT, physician and sur
IL geon. Office in Eldridge Block, Sa-
lem, Oregon. ONCE hours 10 to l2 a. m.
2 t0 4p. m.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
A GENUINE ROMANCE.


RunMoNp. July Is. -- Special. - \
genuine romance has come to light in this
village and has set gossiping tongues To
wagging. July <, ls9l, a Richmond willow
of b wears was married to Gardiner man
abont 2o wears her senior. Before the cou-
pIe had lived together 4s hours the grooms
cup of iov was upset and and his happiness
apparentlv DESTROYED forever by the awful
announcement that his bride had taken n
deadly dose of poison. The poison did not
prove fatal however. but the couple separ-
ntpd and proceedings for divorce were i'm
me,liatels begun and at the December term
of the superior court in kennebec county Il
divorce was granted.
The case then dropped ont of the public
mind until recently it has been whispered
that the parties were again on the sea OF
married life. Records in the town clerks
office show that they were published on the
fifteenth of the present month. and II Is
understood that the bans will be celebrated
before the week is out. The woman is the
daughter of Il well-known Advent preacher
Sim Taylor was arrested today for as
sault and battery on Mary i. Kennedy his
boarding mistress. The complainant not
aupearinc he was discharged. twas after
wards learned that the woman was over on
the island to avoid being present at the
trial
Harry johnson fell off the wharf Sunday
afternoon and narrow " escaped drowning.
Mrs. Shereburn of Lincoln street fell on
the sidewalk yesterday while on her way TO
church. dislocating her shoulder.
Col. ]. W. Spaulding of Fort Payne,
Ala. was in town over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
IS IT PEACE !?
Conference Between Men and
Company's Representatives.
No Result Reached Charges ofMur-
der Made Against the Leaders
Asd uAelssais Arrests Expected Union mea
Net uerhias ia carassie's Mills.

HoNEsrEap. Pa. July ls.--A COMMITTEES
from the locked-out men from the meehani
cal department waited on Sapt. Potter To
day. but received rather a cool reception
All but one was invited To stay outside ths
eompany's office, and the chairman of ths
committee, machinist named q. I. Lamb
was the only one of wo-seore or NOR,
workmen accorded an audience.
Chairman Lamb did not emerge from thu
office for nearly an hour. Contrary to ex
pectations, he reported that he had pleas
ant conference with the superintendent
What its nature was he declined To say,
The committee Immediately sent word te
the local advisory board of the Amalga
mated Association to have representatives
on hand To hear what had been done at The
meeting with the superintendent.
The committee went into private session
and after considerable time sent out mes
sengers to summon all the men employed IN
the Carnegie mechanical department TO y
general meeting at i. NJ. The commit
feemen declined to say whether Superinten.
dent Potter submitted any propositions OIL
whether any overtures looking toward peace
come from either side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
SCORES OF DETECTIVES
watching Strikers Tramps Swindiins Work
men-Non. Union Men Coming In.

HOMESTEAD. July lS.--lIomestead is
filled with detectives in the employ of the
employ of the Carnegie Company. Their
mission seems to he to watch the move
ments of the leaders and bring influence to
bear on the rank and file of the locked out
laborers and mechanics. In the latter pro-
ject it can he safely said that they are not
succeeding to any noticeable degree. The
town is filling up with non-union workmen.
Every train brings unprincipled fellows into
the place. The majority come for no other
purpose than to work the strikers for 81
or $40 bill and free tickets to Eastern
cities.
Homestead is becoming Mecca for
tramps, who represent themselves AS non
union workmen, willing to get out of town
again if the strikers give them little cash
and free tickets. Another class is being
sent in by the Carnegie Steel Company.
Two strangers this morning admitted that
they had signed an agreement to work in
the mill. They left town this afternoon.
gentleman who arrived today from
Pittsbnrg said: "The train came up on
brought a lot of non-unon men to Home
stead in charge of Carnegie agent, who
supplied them with tickets. just before
reaching Homestead this agent told the
men to separate as soon AS they left the
train and meet him this afternoon at u place
agreed upon. In the party were several
colored men,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
IN the HOUSE.
Cleaning Up Business that has been Before
Congress Over rs Years.

WAsHIseIoS, Jnly ls.-Inr the House,
the Speaker stated that the regular order
was a motion made on the last suspension
day by Cowies of North Carolina to sus-
pend the rules and pass the Caminetti bill to
create the California mining debris commits
sion Motion to suspend the rules and
pass the bill was agreed to. Smith of
Arizona moved TO suspend the rules and
pass Senate bill. submitting to the court of
private land claims the title of VIM. Ne
Garrahan to Rancho Panoche GraDde in
California This claim has been before
Congress more than quarter of a century,.
Motion was agreed to.
On motion of Tarsney of Missouri the
rules were suspended and the bill was
passed authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to obtain by direct selection or
competition of architects. plans and speci-
iicatons for the public buildings to be
erected under the supervision of the treas
ury department and providing local super
vision of their construction.
On motion of Bunting Of New York. the
Senate Joint resolution was passed author
izing the committee on labor to make an
investigation of the slums of cities. The
House took recess until 80.
The evening session was held for the
purpose of debating the Worlds Fair
features Of the sundry civil appropriation
bill. About 80 members were present.
Dingley of Maine advocated an appropria-
ton for the Worlds Fair on condition that
no intoxicating liquors were sold on the
grounds and the fair not BE- opened Sundays.
After number Of other speeches. both for
and against the appropriation, the House
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
AT SQUIRREL ISLAND.
People FIocking to the IsIand--No
Squid to Appear This Year.
Ieieqraphic Cable TO Be Laid 10 the Main
Land Tennis and Boating.

S.,i reREL lsItSp. July is Special }
rel Island just now is the crowds that have
tiocked to her shores the past week. Never
in her history have there been as many peo-
pie here so early in the season. Nearly
every cottage is occupied and the hotels
the Chase House and the Squirrel Island
House-are 10th full.
And there is no reason why people
shouldn't flock to Squirrel this season, for
this is the year when the fondest dreams of
the Squirreltes are beginning to material
ize. Another windmill, larger and more
substantial than the one blown over by the
rvclone, has been erected, and everything
is in readiness to convey pure spring water
to every cottage on the island.
| But the system of water works isn't the
only boon the Squirrelites are To
receive this summer. Friday Presi-
dent Davenport completed arrange
ments with the Western I'nion Tele-
graph Company to connect Squirrel with
the mainland by IA cable telegraph line.
| This Is something that has been needed for
| u long time. The Squirrelites have reason
To congratulate themselves on having such
an energetic president as Mr.. Davenport
| has proven himself to be.
| In social way Squirrel is quiet. The
| first few weeks of vOition people devote
To resting, AMI not till the sea air has had
| time 10 do its recuperating work do the so
cial gaities begin. Thus far there have
| been but three hops at the Casino. These,
however. hav,. been well attended, and that
they were well enjoyed goes without saying.
But because the Island is quiet now
| it is no sign that the season is to be an
uneventful one. Rather it is the calm
that precedes the storm. Already
many things are promised when
! the season shal! be little older. \ con
cert. private theatricals a minstrel show
| and no end of Germans. hops, etc, are be-
ing talked of oy the leaders in such mat
| ters.
| At present the occupation of the SPUR
relite is tennis, going to the boats AMI sai'-
| ing. Monegan Island seems TO he a favorlte
picnic ground this summer. Friday Capt.
Wiggin of Bath took party there in his
new yacht Cruiser. He made the run home
| in less than two hours.
| The only reason why life at Squirrel this
wear shouldn't bc bliss itself is that the
Squid isn't going to appear this year. For
| IL wears or more this little paper has been
published and it seems pity that squirrels
! greatest season should lack "the Squid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
AFFECTING OTHER MILLS
And They Will Have to Close for Lack Of
Material-Aid Received.

PIrrsgrRG, Pa, July ls.--The Home
stead steel works have indirectly caused the
indefinite suspension of the Braddock wire
work plant at Rankin station and some
600 more men are out Of work. The mills
closed owing to lack of steel billets
to make wire rods. etc. A stockholder of
the Pittsburg Copper Wire Company s
works at Braddocks stated that unless some
change took place in the mills making
billets and using wire rods this week, they
would have to shut down the plant next
Saturday, as they had no stock of material
to run on longer.
The circular received at New York call
ing for aid for the lockedOut men at Home
stead, was genuine. President Weihe OF
the Amalgamated Association, said today
that the sub-lodges had failed to notify
them until today of action. The appeal
was issued on behalf of the men at Home.
stead not members of the Amalgamated
Association The association men are re.
ceiving 81 u week from the general associa
ton. The appeal for aid is already receiv.
ing replies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
The PENSION OFFICE.
Minority Report Of investigating Committee
Finds Everything Satisfactory.

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Mr. Lind Of
Minnesota. on behalf of the minority of
the committee appointed TO investigate the
pension office. today submitted the views OF
the minority to the House. The report
finds nothing for which the commissioner
can be criticised unless it be that he ap-
pointed bis son as clerk of the bureau. II
agrees with the majority in the suggestion
in regard to the exercise by members of
Congress of the so-called 'Congre ssiOnal
privileges"
The report asserts that the majority OF
the committee seemed determined to fasten
crime and corruption upon the commis-
sioner, but having failed to do so by the evi'
dence. they. as a last resort, try to do II by
inference. The report, after paying glow
ing tribute to the efficiency of the manage
ment, business methods and reforms per
fected in the pension office under Commits
sioner Ramm, states that. while the minority
concur in some recommendations Of III.
majority, there were others that they might
have consented to in modified form, If thu
minority had had an opportunity for com
parison Of views with the majority before
the report was made public.
/ The minority report recommends in l,et
of the resolution adopted by the minority
resolution which declares the recort
shows an efficient and economical admins
tration Of the business of the pension Office
By the presen. commissioner and asks tba
the committee De discharged from further
/ investigation of the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
A HEAVY LOSS.
Pat Murphyof WestForks Rob-
bed of $500.
Officers Searching for the Suspected
Thief--No Clue Yet Found.
The Season al Squirrel Island Bids Fair to be
It's Largest and Best.

WArEsyHiA. July lo.--( Special. Mr..
Pat Murphy Of West Forks was in the city
yesterday in consultation with Deputy
SHERIFF Hill in regard To the ~hereabouts Of
james Kineley who Mr. Marpliy says robbed
him Of between sli60 and slj0o at skow-
hogan or Sorridgewoek Friday afternoon
Mr. Murphy wa. in company with kinciey
,t skowhegan Friday, and 10 the afternoon
Srnt to Norri l2ewoek with bis niece to take
the train for Bingham. kineley who has
ta,ar.ied at Murphy's at the Forks and l.
quite intimate with him went 10 NorriIge-
wnek with a team and after the train
left drove To Madison bridge where he
was employed on the corporation drive.
Mr. Murphy came to this city in company
with Constable James Briggs of Arson ami
both men in conversation with q J"lEN Al.
reporter, said that the man took the money
v itAunt doubt, ~ he left the Madison see
tinn of the drive suddenly and without
no,ie, and has mol been seen sinre,
Mr. Murphy missed the money on his ar
rival at bingham Constable Briggs runs
. livery stable at Madison, and Thursday
hc let Il team to kinciey to 20 TO Skowhe-
gan lie brought the team back to the
stable Friday night, having driven from
Nnrridgewoek after seeing MIR. Murphy
aboard the train.
kineley was seen at Arson Saturday
morning but the report of the robbery had
not reached there al the time AMI he was
not detained. Later the officers made in
4ulry for him at the driving camp but he
b,d disappeared. Constable Briggs came
20 ~kou hegan sunday and made search
for the man, and Monday came TO Water
Vile.
tity Marshal Bunker got out some cards
dp-crbing kincley, and has sent them all
through this section and into the region
toward the Canada line where it is thought
the man may have gone. Officers are on
the lookout ut stations on the G. +. Ry and
every effort is being made TO run do%n the
suspected robber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
POSSIBLE TROUBLE
Being Prepared ior-Rumors Of Foreign Work
men Coming to the Mills.

HOMESTEAD, July ls.--The military are
making serious preparation for possible
trouble. A large additional amount of am
munition has been ordered and boxes con
tanning 1000 rounds each are piled all
around the inside of the schoolhouse where
Gen. Snowden has his headquarters.
The fourth regiment was brought over
the river into Homestead this morning an,
given the days tour of provost duty. This
makes $50 men on duty on this side today
and il is understood that three other Of ths
north bank regiments will be brought over
day by day until the mills are opened fol
work.
There seems to be some foundation fol
the run,or that men are coming from Eng
Land to work in the Homestead steel works
AMI the operatives are indulging in consid
cradle speculation over the matter.
OF the 1900 who were notified to repor'
for duty this morning, not one put in ap
| pearance at the works.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19

Auburn Gazette. o | II S-4
pawtucket, = o o = l. 3
Hiis-suburm tsazette-. Ii: Pawtucket, y. Er
rors-Auinrn t.azette, 4. Pawtncket. II. Bat
teries-We Welch. Masuire and Connaaghton; Muir
ply, Burke, Donovan and Richards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-19
BELFAST.
Union Meeting Of Y. P. S. c. E.
Societies and Church Matters.


Btlr,~r. July Is Special - The
union meeting of the Y. 7. :. e. T.. socie-
ties of the Baptist and Congregationalst
churches at the aulicncc-room of the lat
t,r last evening. was attended by large
An highly interesting congregation, the
church being filed 10 it, utmost capacity
Reports of the meetings OF the recent con-
,,ntion at New York were given by Misses
Annie Sfarrett and Charlotte Sihey, and
Nes,r,. +. W Chase, II. VI. prentiSs and
Rev. J +. Tiltou. who were present at the
convention. The reports were very inter
eating indeed The music for the meeting
consisted almost entirely of the hymns sung
a. The con,cntiou and the audience led by
tne quartet ,ang them with much spirit.
Rev. T.. f. Parker of Hartford, Conn,
% ruwed the pulpit Mt the Methodist church
u,t sunday. He took rs his text Luke iv,
81. And Tie camc to Nazareth" The
S.. rnau WAS an eloquent AMI interesting dis
rnar,t. and the very large audience present
listened utently to every word. The music
given was yer. fine. the solos by Mrs.
Howe, and Miss Palmer being beautifully
ryutered while the quartz; work was well
Ione. Mr.. Davis played for cornet solo
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t,,,.. .sa,,--n,,.,,a h,rl.,,;ra" soa
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>, ~, It'll ..h;nan,;,os
b., saha,,nr u,,.;o of
pa"rTsl. has cnm,Io,nd b.r r.na,rs and
'.s..I i,,r lo,,, ,.ort Sa,urd.r l., get-
,,.,,i.. -, ,ta e,,,IaJ ,,;,b EIi,or
p;tI- ,.a,.ht N.r;ar;a uh;,.l, lav her