davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16
Only One.

Chance for q colony. 1900 acres OF best
small streams and lakes, has 5000 crop on
now, buildings, etc. Ii Ave miles from
Salem, Oregon, one-third cash, and bal
ance In fiye yearly payments with 4 per
cent. interest at SO per acre.
S-;ltf JOHN NJ, PAYNE, Agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16

I.ODGENO2,A. wv
i Meets In their hall In state Insurance
building, every Wednesday evening.
\. A. McFADDEN, Al. w.
J.A. sEL WOOD, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria
Bucklen,s Arnioa salxs.
Notice to Contractors.

TTNHE BOARD OF Capitol Building COM
i m'ssioners invite sealed proposals for
the construction Of a water system and q
system of protection against fire for the
state Capitol. specifications may be seen
Mt the governors Office. The right TO re-
Ject any or all bids is reserved. Bids will
be opened at o'clock p. M, Tuesday,
August %, 1892.
sYLVESTER PENNOYER,
GEO. w. MCBRIDE,
PHIL. MErCHAN,
Board ef Commissioners
VIM. A. MUNLY, Clerk OF Board. 8-le-.d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16

For SALE.-~l00 tons Of good hay
Ia lots to suit purchasers. Pacific
Land Il Orchard Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16
1NE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, 16, 1892.
GILBERT h PATTERSON,
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
GEO. d. GOODHUE. X. CAHILL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, hair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and house coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
tail. Office 95 State street.
GOODHUE & CAHILL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16
Joys s.,ssss,'''. xssssss's

Most modern, most effective, largest bottle
Same price, s1.00, six for $500.
For sale by Dan'l J. Fry, 225 Com
mercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16
Pupils Must Register.

TVHE SCHOOL CLERK of district No. "a
l. will begin Monday, August 18th. en-
rolling pupils for the public schools,
opening september 9Th. Parents will
please send heir children to be registered
NJ once as there is always a rush the day
or Two before school opens and no pupil
will be admitted without certificate from
the clerk. ONCE, Murphy block, upstairs
over X. y. Smalps clothing store.
WYIIE A. MOORES,
8-l3-2w District Clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16

CHEAP HAY.-s2 per load. Weeds. .oats
~ and barley. Good COW hay. +. j..
Beatty, Chemawa. S-lt-3t#
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16
25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE GENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement inserted In this column for less
than TWENTY-FIVE cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-16
EDUCATIONAL.
Go to the Best.

The place for young ladies and gensle-
men tos-cure q thorough education Is the
old, but ever new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
RUM0R ABOUT MR.. GLADSTONE.
1T SAYS HE FAvORs TIE EXCLUSION OF IRISH
REPRESENTATION FROM THE BRITISH
PARLIAMENT

message WIS received in this city last night say
Ing that extreme pressure had been brought to bear
upon Mr.. Gladstone TO have him change his Home
Rule policy far TO deprive Ireland Of all repre-
sentation in the British Parliament. cut down its
representation much materially to reduce It's In
huence In Imperial affairs.
John E. Redmond. the Irish member Of Par'iam'yt
was seen By Tribune reporter and asked what he
knew OF Mr. GladstoDe's plans on this score. lie re-
piled
Il believe that the report Is untrue 10 far ms the
entire exclusion of Irish members from the Wcstmn-
stcr Parliament is concerned, might almost say that
know that 1t is not contemplated by Mr. Gladstone
am positively certain that shall keep some men,
bers In the British Parliament The exact number.
however, Is prObematic There Is likely basis OF
truth in the alternative plan mentioned IN your N-
port. At present Ireland has representation In the
Imperial Parliament considerably greater than the
ratio of her population TO that Of the whole Vnited
Kingdom would warrant. II Home Rule IS carried
into effect il IS probable that the number OF Irish
members at Westminster will be reduced 10 correspond
with the population OF the island do not think the
number would be rcdnced below what our population
woald entitle 70. II we have any representation
in the British Parliament at ALL shall insist upon
decent approximation. and one that will give us our
fair voice In Imperial affairs We don't want any
thing to do with the British Parliament We wonId
rather leave England alone. and lie let alone our
Selves The proposition for Irish representation is
made by Mr. Gladstone in Difference TO conservative
English sentiment which Is concerned about the In
tegrity of the Empire. and wants the British Iarila-
mcnt in way TO include the whole United King
DOM In 1857 we accepted bin 10 throw Us ont
entirely, but II was not successful NOW VIC are
equally willing 10 keep ont, but VIII conccde 'ha'
pont 10 English sentiment II matters little and the
number OF members matters little also.
There IS no question Of principle Involved IN the
exact number Of representatives. However. rs
sly il we go I'm must have decent shoWlns'
II England wants 10 have voice III her aIialI5,
why We will do part. No. you may say l'1i
quite sure that Mr. Gladstone concmpiates no such
scheme as entire exclusion: understand. not because
we object, but because EDglishlncn might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
rup .Puy OF THF rOTOMAC At SCRANTON.

Scranton PenD June 1G.-Thc Army Of the Potomac
orode was held this morning, and in 1t about 200
d,eerant organizations took part. Governor PatuSph
attended BY his stai. reviewed the procession nom
tbc grand stand In the Court House square werc 'hc
n.rlbers of the society Of the Amy OF the Potomac
,rcre also collected. The procession was made up OF
ovo divisions The first division was composer OF thc
0th Regiment, Of wilkesbarre the second OF '"e "i'o
Amy nosts OF this city and adjoining places; the
,,I ~ The patriotc societies; the fourth, Of the
civic societies. and the fifth, Of the Irish-AmcIlcan or
.,,y.tions The line over two miles IN length
This evening the. annual banquet OF the society was
held in tho scranton CITY Guard Armoy. There were
otrut 800 guests prcsent. General ButtcrieId pre-
sided Toasts responded 70 by Licl@hahi, ,,,
watr,s General Horace Porter, the newly elccicd
edcnt of the society; W. Ii. Mchlroy, oi lie New
So,k Tribune, and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE PEOPLE.

BOLT STRIKES TILE CHICAGO GRANT MONu-
MENT AND TIE CROWD 1T SHELTERED.
Chicago. June 16.-Threc persons were killed, two
seriously Injured and tie Grant monument was slightly
damaged In a short but fierce thunderstorm which
visited tlas city tonight.
The killed are Lewis Nyer Mrs. Shelby, OF Chicago.
and an unknown man. The Injured are Harry Phillips
and Mrs. Matte Olsen also Of Chicago.
The catastrophe was the result OF bolt OF Hight
ming which struck the monument, in the corridors Of
which nearly fifty per'oOs had sought shelter. Al
the first signs Of the approaching storm Lincoln Park
in which the monument stands covered with
people who had prepared to enjoy the cool OF the
evening. The storm began with slight shower which
rTidy developed into a small hurricane, accompanied
by downpour Of rain. vivid flashes OF lightning and
terrible peals Of thunder. When It's fury at its
height a binding fash struck the statue taking It's
course directly through The little crowd who had
sought safety in hs Enclosures. Everybody, with the
exception OF three men, We're thrown TO the ground
but all were mini irred except those found Tie bolt
did not strike the bronze figure Of Grant and the
damage to the monument will De covered By few
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

RUMoRs OF TROUBLE AMONG READING EN-.
PLOYES AGAIN.

RUMORS OF TROUBLE AMONG READING EN-.
PLOYES AGAIN.
Rumors Of serious tou5le among railroad employees
are beginning 10 multiply again. Several weeks ago
there were certain wcll-dcfncd OF strike on
the Reading Railroad system among the engineers and
frcmen The engineers and iiremen said that the
train service all tie roads OF the Reading system
arranged that their wages materially
duced. Tho employees In the freghttrain service
particularly incensed and they did most OF the talking.
Yesterday ;. NJ Williams. third Tc" president Of The
Reading Railroad system, told Tribune reporter tlAt
Ire had Just heard rumOrs OF trouble among the en-
ployes on the Central Railroad Of NcwJer.cy. which
Is part Of the Reading system. Mr. Williams would
not say what the difficulties The employees OF
the Central Railroad refused TO talk
Washington Lodge. No. H. Brotherhood OF Loco-
motiyo FircInen will hold a meeting Sunday IN .Icr
scy City, when the grievances will be discussed and
possibly some action taken Officials Of the Ncwlork
Central and Lchgh Valley Railroads denied yesterday
the Of trouble the swltchmen al Lockpcrt
and Buffalo.
The strike Of tho tilcarcrs and the tclaycrs' help
or, a workday Of eight hours resulted yesterday M
victory the trlcrs. who returned 10 WORK Nb0nt
600 strike.
Commissioner GilrOy Yesterday entered genera!
denial Of the charges made against him by The Gmnc
Cutters Union The union accused him Of hIViig
perverted hs Office by avorns the contractors at the
cA pcnse Of toe strikers and the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
NO LIGHT ON THE PERTH AABOP WCRDFR.
sCuIApF STILL HELD-TuE NOTORIOUS foURA1T
CONNECTED WITH IT.

Perth Arnboy. y. j., June 16.-Thc Middlcsex County
authorities said this morning ey hod nothing ne" u
disclose in the IIcra Mary Andersen Huiuci' licrF
4cblipf the Young swttchman, is still under arrest
Prosecutor Adrain Is of the opinion that IN" t"un'
evidence that detective, Oliver. hns In bis possession
will spoil Schhpfs abb
Tho stronccst story vet told about the murder was
that given this morning by II. CooG. eX-city clerk
of New Brunswick, y. J. Mr.. COoa said that on tbe
night Of the murder he happened 10 be In Perth Am'"}
On business lie made his headquarters at the Iio'c'
Central. While standing In the motel once ne 'mu ~
onconsciously became Interested I'm the convciSai"a
Of rro men who were talking IN low tones of tho
muder.
"weu. there IS not much mystery about III aiIair
ANYHOW said one If the men 10 the other lie WIS
seen 20 push her over the embankmcnr, and he VIII
be caught Jim Fouiau the mnn, and he VIII
ret his desserts THIS time lie WIS In town the best
p,t # the day, and probably meant 10 abduct Mary
Andersen ms he did Mamie Hughes from Ncw-hruns"ck
three years ago lie had another man with him, too,
but who he don't know
Mr. Cook heard no more Of the mans conversation
and did not tell the story to any one until THIS
morning Ne SAYS he went to Perth Amb0y yesterday
and attended the inquest feeling he would sec
the man there Neither Of the men, however. were
ot the inquest. After the Inquest adjourned Mr.
Cook hunted around the town 10 see II he couh fnd
tbe men, hut he failed To do lie sad he would DC
able 70 recognize them anywhere one was Young
man about twenty years Of age, with black hair ana
small black mistache. lie was short IN stature
and like his comIunlon who older and taller,
was well dressed.
E,onrott the man whom Mr. Cook heard spoken Of
nc the man who bad pushed the murdered girl down
the cmbankment IS the notorious individual WHO figured
ca prominently in the abduction of Mamie llughes.
the pretty seventeen yearold daugnbT "l W. Hus
prominent citizen of Now Bruns"lck, y. j., some
three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
TIE CITY CLUE SECURES 4 HOME.
CHARLES l. WHITEHEAD MAKES \ SPEECH AT
A SPECIAL MEETING or TIE ORGANIZATION.

CHARLES L. WHITEHEAD MAKES 4 SPEECH At
A SPECIAL MEETING or TIE ORGANIZATION.
Rather novel ideas laid before the recently
organized CITY Club Of New York at special meeting
held last nigh, at shcrry's by one Of the members,
Charles T. Whitehead. who said that II was absurd 10
think that they could 81 iu Ffhlvc. clubhouse and
se-d out pamphlets la every ono who was Interested
f. good municipal government. and thiuk That those
people many of them woTlrrncn. wouh take
the trouble D. read the publications. The only way
10 get them thoroughly interested WAS 10 have them
I'm the club and discuss the questions with them. HIS
sr,oech did not receive enthusiastic applause and The
presldent James C. Carter. explained that the club
proposed 10 establish similar organizations In different
parts of the city.
Tho committee sitc for clubhouse REPORTER.
through Frederick Bronson that the house ~ No go
Firh-ave. bci,n ging to tie Colo estate. had been
rented and would be occupicd by the club soon ~
the necessary attentions were made. TIE hou'"
y,s a arsr one. and although not rs Convenient a,
tle committee wished. was the only one hvdihl" ny
ur.ent. The committee m"rnbcr-hip reported
thai there were GJ2 mcnlcr, enrolled and ui.~l each
man present tO use effort, TO get oilers 10 JOIN.
There will be- meetings Of the club until the ial
Tn. trustees viii meet ot 10. ~ Ctdarst at 30
y. IN. Oh Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
DCSTRUCTJJE FIRE ~ ELIZ1BETHPORT

Flzalethport y. j.. Lad big blaze In It's business
centrc Yesterday muung. which destroyed National
Hal, and three other large wooden buildings and
damaged the brick bnildng occupied by the Elizabeth
port Bank and another belonging to tho Metzgar
estate The flames swept the entire caSc side OF the
block In First-s,. between Uvingston-st and Broad
way and for a time threatened The business houses
on the west side. all OF which were badly scorched
The large plate glass windows beng crucAeo by he
heat. The total loss by the fire Will reach $4,000
and boIf score OF families have been rendered home
less. , .,,o..,.- sh.,..u T.,
Most Of them have secured temporary shelter In
the bIg bOathOuse OF the Acyone Boat Clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
srsmcIors FEATURES OF THE rlILUEE.

sun Francisco. June 10 cnll.-The creditors
of Alfred Gcencbaum & CO.. liquor sellers, t"hS
Discovered some PECULIAR features I'm the firms iainFe
IN. assets were only s:s7 900 while the liabilities
we're 100000. Grccncbaum wns the whole hrin'
no one else hnving any Interest I'm IT, lie had
branches I'm Chicago aud New York. He lht"ly
bought on credit worth $1,000. for which he coua
have no nse in his business. shl them and turned
the money over 10 his fathc. IN law. Levy. lie also
nurchosed n large stock OF bottles which hc cou
rcr,,si into cash and put into his father n-law's
hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
UrBT BY AN EXPLODING BOILER IN HosfHAh'

M,rparet westervelt the laundress employed AZ n'o
p.rsh Hospital, No. so Varickst., was yesterday
i'i ,hng in the basement OF the building Near her
"a o,, 70 the boiler sat Isabella Heeney the cooA'
tho ton Of the boiler blew Off. throwing volume
" sc.dina water into the faces Of the two women i"o
force Of the explosion was such as 70 ft .ne "o"e'
49,, ro, and throw them into opposite corners oi inc
s..n % where they lay moaning with pain ''corge
' ,orter OF the hospital. In the rcceptonr room
ON the ground moor. when he felt shock that drove MN
oh w ah aQainst the outer door The patients upstairs
"'~i ~, axdosion but attributed the noise to soino
operatons the neighborhood of the building and
pia's s,ora In nowise alarmed DE- Tucker. the hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
THE FLpEniL oFFrcTiLS ~ BiLTIMoRE.

Washington, June 1G.-The House committee on
Reform In the Civil Service has prepared report on
t,e rcsnl, Of it, Investigation conducted with "A view
t. asccrtanng why certain Federal officials In Ihi'i-
more were not removed after recommendation to t;'i
effect had been made by Civii Service Commissioner
Roosevelt. The report will BE- Presented within few
days IL Is understood that the committee reflects on
the action Of Postmaster t'cnrral Wanaiih"r III ho'
dlsms,ing the employees In the posiOiice whose IT.
moval WIS recommended by the Commissioner. an
opportunity will be given the minority II hIc dis
r.up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
BIG HAIIsToNEs IN sCIroHAR1E COUNTY.

Kingston, N. Y. June 16.-word received from
Gilboa, schoharie County, says terrific hailstoHn
occurred There late Tuesday afternoon, hailstOnes fall
ing nine inches in circumference. Hundreds OF panes
Of glass were broken. II. C. jenkins had wool
hat and bumps raised his head as large as
walnus. Isaac CaOnk had his hands badly cut while
driving. Hops, cherries, plums, corn and garden
produce were badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
~ AND OF THIsH POLITICAL PRISONERS.

,-aor the auspices Of the New-York Limerick Mems
- Committee a meeting held last night at
"anv Hall to give aid to the Political Prisoners Am
- assoc ation Of Limerick, Ireland Jones W.
0.prcn presided. Speeches were made delanu'nR 1''
, "A the Irish political prisoners in the fhR'ish Jas'
90, o,kcrs were Judge James Fitzgerald. Dr. William
- wnIIace and John f. Redmond NJ. +. Mr.. iSN"'ohd
a an eloaucnt plea for the release OF the PRISONERS
and described suIerngs those unfortunate men n'a
nto,go The 200 persons present received MI ieu
t,h cheers The Women Of Limerick presenter
80 tho amnesty committee Of New-York green SILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
FACTORIES WRECKED BY A GALE.

FIGHT PERSONS KILLED AT BADALoNA' SPAIN
HEAVY STORM IN NEw-BRUNswIcK.
Madrid June I6.--A hurricane which passed over
the northern part of Spain yesterday did much dam
are Al Ii,dalona six miles northeast Of Barceiohs
two factories which large number OF persons were
working collapsed Eight dead employees we're re-
moved from beneath the wreckage. and many o'her
operatives were taken out badly injured.
Paris. June 16.-lIeavy hailstorms nave ca0se~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
rur c,er AGAINST BOYER DISMISSED.

Harrisburg, June lG-Ex stat" TREASURER Boyer WIS
nj Alderman Mauer's office this morning. ready for a
hearing l The suit Instituted against him by cN state
senator James - Rutan, o Allegheny. but counsel for
thc latter said he wa, III aud cond not appear The
witnesses had also told not to appear. The Alder
man dismissed the and the charges are not likely
tD he renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
yUgr iuONIY FOR TIE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Washington June lO.-Icprescntaivc Warner, OF
New York 10 day authorized by thc House oo'h
mi,tee on Public Buildings and Grounds 10 report
With some notifications. Representative fclowss Dill
nrovdinc for an Increase In the limit OF cost of the
alto for the New York Custom House on the block at
the south side Of Bowling Green. The Increase an
tborized is from 81 100000 t. % 100000 and Is found
10 be necessary to meet the awards being maze III
the pcnGing condemnation proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
REPRESENTATIVE Ho1MAy'S GOLDEN WELDING

Washington, June lG.-Reprcscntativc Holman OF
Indiana and Mrs. Holman celebrated in an Informal
way this evcnins the hiticih anniversary of ulrir
marriage There large number Of callers, "i"
warmly congratulated the couple their golden
wedding. The members of the House oi Ecpn,aeAia
uves sent large silver punch bowl, suitably IN
scribcd and the widow Of "sunsct' Cox gold headed
cane There was n larG, number Of consTatnlatory
tar ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
great amount OF damage In the vineyards in the dis
trict OF Montpelier.

trict Of Montpelier.
ST. John. " b. June 1G.--A heavy storm visited st.
John and many parts of The Province Tuesday night.
Lightning struck several buildings. and four persons
were stunned by it. Point Duchene had n terrific hail
and rain storm, accompanied by thunder and
lightning. fierce gale swept Woodstock large
number OF shade and fruit trees being blown down.
At Red Edge several barns were demolished and other
damage was dome. Several houses In Cumberland
County were struck by lightning. AT ST. stephen.
the ridges ont OF town. nearly everv Hight of glass with
northern exposure was broken by hail. and the houses
were Hooded Orchards stripped OF foliage and
many barns were blown down. Considerable damage
was done to growing crops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
urncE uERRICK NEEDED IN CHICAGO.

Albany June I6 (speciall.-The first Of the Albany
r,on,oc,.s TO start for Chicago were Judge D. Cady
ucr-ck and County Treasurer John Bowe, on this
arternooa's express. Judge lIcrfck was reluctant
about going but obcycd the request OF ex-occretary
Whitney who felt that Mr.. Herrich's presence was
ncce.sary to buoy up the Cleveland element In NE
New York delegation. The "Snap Convention' dele
gates and Hll shouters Will 60 tomorrow and satur
Cen.inssd Second pskcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17
,,p r1EJys BrDICULEs THE REPORT.

II.
Washington, June 10.-secrctary Elkihs denies
the story that he offered Mr.. Depcw the once cf
secretary of state on behalf OF the President and
he rldicucs the report that he Is TO be appointed
secretary Of the Navy 10 make vacancy for General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

pal physician, snded the two women, who were oauiy
scslded about tho head and body. They Will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-17

Of being able To afford sitting up all nlght win
his partner in wckedness because he holds iour
aces cold
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-03-23

more beautiful strip than lax methods
which always make more filth posi-
bic. The oftener the evaporating and
sugaring-of pan are cleaned the better,
together with strainers and other uten-
sis. 1t is frequently the custom to
cleanse the pans, gathering and storing
tubs only at the end of the season, but
such neglect will not insure the best
colored product Good strip should
weigh IL pounds to the gallon; let it
stand in a good place free from dust
and settle a few hours before putting
in jars. bottles and cans; be sure none
Of the sediment goes into the packages
Nice clear glass receptacles may cost
more, but the increased price the prod
net will bring will more than pay for
for them. The best possible lid for the
gathering tubs is thick strainer in
the mouth of the tank. 1t should hang
down in Is inches so it will hold pail
tul or two Any stopping will be caught
and held from going out, ana, while
Che strainer will serve its own purpose,
II obviates the necessity of taking off
and putting on n lid each time the team
stops Farm and Home.