davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14

The postage stamps commemorative OF
the Columbus exposition, or rather of
the Columbian year and anniversary Of
l4sa, viii be ready by Jan. 1. One Of
the designs will be head of Columbus.
Another viii Be the landing Of Colum-
bus.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
Locomotive Explodes.

READING, Pa, Nov. 14.-An en-
gine drawing a train of empty coal
cars on Philadelphia and Reading
road blew up near Shuylkill, Haven,
early this morning, killing five men
andscatteriDg destruction all around.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
D. P. Thompson Minister to Tur

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 14.-D. p.
Thompson has been rendered the
ministership to Turkey, provided
he can enter upon the duties of
Office Dec. l. Mr.. Thompson will
accept the appointment if he can
arrange his private affairs satisfact-
Orily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
Teachers Examinations.

NOTICE is hereby given that for the pur-
IN pose of making an examination OF all
PERSONS who may offer themselves as can
didates for teachers of schools of this coun.
ty, the county superintendent thereof will
hold public examination at Salem, Or
at one O'clock Wednesday, Nov, 9th, 1892
Applicants for state and Life Diplomas
will be examined at the sane time and
place.
Dated this Goth day of Oct, 1892.
j. $. GRAHAM,
School Superintendent, Marion County,
Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
Hill Remains Single.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. lathe re-
port that Senator ID. b. Hill Is en-
gagged to Mrs. Fanny Iverson of At
lanta. is unequivocally denied.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
Has Not Suspended.

ELwooD, Ind, Nov. 14.-There is
no truth in the report that the tin
plate factory has suspended opera
tIons. The plant was closed tenn
porarily to put in improved machin-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
MARKETS.

PoRTLAND, Nov. l4.-Wheat
valley, Sl.2O@Sl.224 Walla Walla,
Sl.l24@l.l5.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. A.
Wheat, Dec. Sl.37l.
CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. l4.-Whest
7ol
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
WILL SEAT KoLB.
senator Hills Reported Engage
ment Denied.

MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. a.
The legislature meets tomorrow and
members claim that they have per-
fected means to seat Kolb as COVER
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14

To feel bright and cheerful attend
to yonr stomach. and take simmons
Liver Regulator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
INGALLS, OF KANSAS.

Inc VIII Ul VHe NIdJUIIOy nHusU DO
Respected.
ATCHIsoN, Nov. 14.-"The ma
jority have the right to rule" John
J. Ingalls, said this morning speak
ing of the result of the election, land
when the majority expresses an
opinion the verdict should be ac-
cepted by every good citizen prompt
ly and cheerfully. Just now / am
not making any autopsies or post
uortem statements.u
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14

The Best Salve Iin the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded, Price, % cents per
box. For sale by Dann Fry. Gas Com ST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
Money

To loan on Chattel Mortgages. Money on
land; no delay. THOMA AS Il JOHNSON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
McKlnley,
Died Nov. s, 1892.


A short distance behind the Mo
Kinley corpse came huge Grand
pas hat" following came rank af-
Ter rank Of men carrying long poles,
upon the ends Of which were cages,
each oontaining y live rooster.
Throughout the parade fireworks
were used literally. and the offices
Of the Democratic newspapers were
Variable volcanoes ofroman candles.
rockets. and red nre. Afser the pa
snde. - many participants as
could squeeze into Battery I'D" lis
tened 70 local orators.
Noxroonnay. Ala. Nov is.-A
dseperass nshs Dstween > Rspubli-
81, cItlssp and > Democratic cleo
lion setnrnIne ofIicer. resulting IL
~ 1safh Of The Republican,
connrrc6 n hoaros county
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
Notice Of Final Settlement.

NOTICE ID hereby given. that George q.
~ hingham executor OF the estate ~ H.
= thnbo, deceased has nied his final ae-
coNnt AZ such execut.sf, aud The county
rouf oI Marion county. Oregon, has sci
ne ~ q nas OF i,ecember is9e ~ the hour
81 vnclock a m. Tor the hearinx thereof
All feFSous having CtlecIions lo said 40
count VIZ present them 10 ksid court al
ss1a ume- 0ko. g. BINGHAM.
'tfS'~ k2ecutor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Milk! MlkM!! Milk \!

Tne Siiy Dairy Is now prepared TO sup
ply mix from hero that is one-half high
grade Jerseys. Satisfaction euarnnteed.
Il. j. SHARP, Prop.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14

HOODS PILLS do not purge, pain or eripe,
but act promptly, easily aud efficiently. zjc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-14

nor
The sun., 1892-02-09
MARRIAGES IN MODERN GERMANY"
A German Reader Says That 9ernans Do
Not Marry for Money, as = Rule.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-.Sr: In the
Sunday Sun of Jan. 81 found an article dated
Munich. Jan. 20. concerning Marriages In
Modern Germany" This article misrepre-
sents its subject in the most aggravating and
unjust manner.
Germans riRhtfully lay claim to great depth
OF feeling. and the customs prevalent among
them in matrimonial matters prove exactly
the opposite Of the opinions EXPRESSED in the
article in question. German would be
ashamed to say: Il will marry when can find
a girl with enough money" yet have heard
hundred young Americans say this. The Ger
man girl would rather remain single all her life
than sell herself to any man. Moreover. many
German young men have such high ideals that
they decline to associate with rich young
for fear Of falling in love and marrying
sna marred ea foe foeaanS people say
,:Mae,, The fact e :. that in Germany engagements
these ssag wonen M0%en DC not
of the househoid That t' an army m OF off,eer ss has
sSsa e
GERS are OF noble BIRTH and therefore marry
into aristocratic families. whose daughters in
higher ranks are preferred to the lower ones
Sy e%sn eoys woRRs Rs man seldom be-
grooms
OF course 1t is untrue that to obtain place
IN the Government service o man must know
Latin and Crock. Even soldiers who have
served twelve years. and have been discharged
with civil service cert idcates, seldom know any
foreign language at all. and aspirants to
higher places in the service may satisfy the
French. "
That nine in every ten young Germans de-
pend on the government for employment is on
its face: q ridiculously incorrect statement. It
siss are at most about 81. 500 and at least about
S2oO. 1t Is true also. although 1t may not be
known generally. that in Germany u family
can live almost rs well on $3.50 year as in
BOSTON. Feb. 2. Hermann Rrps
The sun., 1892-02-09
OUR RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
Three Members OF tho DoaInion Cabinet
Start for Warrington.


OTTAWA. Feb. 8-Three members OF tho
Dominion Cabinet started for Washington to.
day to talk over trade matters and matters Of
international dispute between Canada and the
United States. Two of them. Sir John Thomp.
son and Mr.. Foster. started on similar mis-.
sion last fall. but left Washington by the re.
turn train. Mr. Bowel takes the place OF Mr.
Tupper on the delegation. A member Of the
Cabinet said to-day that the conference will be
Of an informal nature. and to certain extent
will partake OF preliminary Interchange Of
what subjects each side would be willing to
discuss. and what form and shape such dis.
cussion shall take In fact. at its present
stage the meeting will be simply for the pur
the United States authorities both before and
since the last election that there should be an
informal meeting for the purpose OF talking
over matters with view to more formal neGo.
Just how long the conference may last it is
impossible to say. but in view OF the early
meeting Of Parliament it is not very probable
that the Ministers will be absent for any great
:, In respect to the statement freely made that
there Is no use OF the present Government
sending delegation to Washington to discuss
better trade relations. since they are welded
to the Dominion except treaty in natural
products. Minister Of the Crown said that the
delegates were prepared to look into the whole
question. but one thing they were not prepared
reciprocity that would discriminate against
%AsIISaroS. SDi Feb. s-secretary Blaine hs,
notified the Canadian Reciprocity Commis.
hearing at the State Department on Wednes.
day next
The sun., 1892-02-09
The San Francisco Miners Convention.

The miners and the farmers of California,
especially in the Sacramento Valley. have
been at variance for many years. In the
early days OF placer mining little attention
was paid to the effect upon the river chan
nels and the lands In the river valleys be-
low of piling up debris in the cafions. As
the agricultural wealth Of the low country
was developed. the loss caused by this pill
ing up in time Of great rains and floods be-
came enormous. In the Sierra mining dis
trict, for instance. along the Feather. Yuba.
and Bear rivers. over $1,000 acres were de-
stroyed or damaged, involving pecuniary
loss OF over three million dollars. The nav
igation OF the rivers in the Sacramento VAL
ley was seriously obstructed. and so 1t still
remains. The farmers. then. made con-
certed appeal to the courts. which finally
gave decisions practically suppressing the
whole business OF hydraulic mining In many
parts OF the State, a business wherein some
hundred million dollars were invested. But
a great industry cannot be destroyed with
out injury to other local industries. and the
farmers have at last discovered that COM
promise may be mutually beneficial.
The Miners Convention that has been re-
GENTLY In session in San Francisco was the
result OF this spirit OF compromise. The
report OF a Government Commission ap-
pointed last year on petition OF the State
Legislature. had suggested that the egress
OF debris might be checked by the erection
OF permanent stone dams across the
The sun., 1892-02-09
Doorrr1nsts sr.AsoE s,osE
wsnAersug fsr sevea Years with O~iy ess
FIash OF CeNseseusnsse.

FoREsr CITY, Pa, Feb. 7.-Seven years ago
William Doollttle. sober and industrious
lumberman In the employ OF Frank Hollen-
bach. lived happily with his wife and two chill
iren near this place. One morning he LETT MS
house as usual. Hc stopped at a butcher shop
and ordered some meat his wife had asked
him to order. Tho meat was sent nome oy
the butcher. Doolittle did not return nome
for dinner. He did not appear at supper time.
and had not returned next morning. HIS
wife became alarmed and went out TO seek
some explanation OF his absence. He had
not been to work. The butcher was the last
person who had seen him. No trace OF the
missing man could be found. although he was
searched for far and near for months. he
had disappeared as completely as though he
had never lived.
Mrs. Doolittle believed. for no reason that
she could give. that her husband had been
Ss Ss yss sas to- 1 ewhss
che has herself ana Mho see%ed
Seu gers who got got on the saratoss express train
on the Delaware and Hads2n Canal GeamPmanys tmn
finally a lumberman who was among the
tss sseSff s b
:ss ::sis sssss fssS
he ssiJ astfsSs fires. cts tHnk must
Re was told that It was. and he asked In
nesHiioi How iene fnn has Bin poolittle been .wsya"
When he was told seven years. he looked
sSs yea eps Tsen hs seas
she lived In Carbondaie he started rapidly IN
that direction. without stopping to- ask any
moro questions or make any explanation. the
up n5FSes Ma L bos she on
him. but his return awoke In her 2 sense that
she had been deeply wronGed by him, and she
had made a satisfactory. explanation Of his
disappearance and lGnE absency,,
exclaimed. in apparent delight and added.
wife: Il haven't boon certain Of It long at a
city 'hi all s
town. t % and @ was told that had been there three
drybnS was n the arcane q
that had lived in Forest, CITY. and that my
name was Doolittle and so insisted out there;
No one knew anything about Forest City. and
Omaha % they told me- me. and started at once to
get back East and homo without delay.
rememSssr lsSaying 3mah Where hnye
the four years since then il 1t is true that four
know How How csme to 81 get @ to Forest @ SC City to. day day
everything began to come back TO me again;
thought l knew. but wasn't sure That Is
account for for t. but is ali trae Strange and
retnrn ae bootte and tho remarkable
Ss IS M so be hsre %
his narrative. but his wife believes him. as do
the most Of his old friends and neighbors.
The sun., 1892-02-09
THE NEW STAR.
Strange Phenomena Pre- sented by It's Spec.
trum-Has There Beea . Collisioas

Strange Phenomena Pre- resented by It's Spec.
trun-Has There Been . CoIIisioas
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. 8-Prof Pickering Of
the Harvard Observatory and his assistants
have been devoting themselves to study o.
the spectrum OF the new star. "Copelsnds
nova" and will continue to do 10 for
weeks to come as often as the weather will
permit 1t will be some time before any state.
ment can be made as to the result Of this exam.
ination. Prof. Pickering told The Sun cor
respondent to-day that tho spectrum was
unique. presenting many features never com.
hined before. He reiterated the statement that
edges toward the red end. The first photo:
graph OF tho spectrum gave an appearance ot
duplicity. ana il that was so tho inference
would be that there had been collision Of ths
star with some other heavenly body. But later
photographs do not show those features. 50
the first inferences were incorrect. But Prof.
Pickering finds the study OF this particular
spectrum OF unusual interest, and he is pro-
vtding against any future obstacles to his
investigations when the star shall have
grown dim. preparatory to Its disappear,
ance. BY taking short spectrum as we'll
as the longer one. which he is analyzng;
With the fading OF the light the spectrum vii!
grow shorter. and cannot be used to advantage
longer spectrum now obtained, 10 tho short
part OF the spectrum which will be obtained
few weeks later it will be OF value in comple.
ing the analysis on which astronomers are
now at work,
The sun., 1892-02-09
A Diiatory Mail Driver.

10 THE EDITOR ov THE suS-Sr: Apropos OF the
numerous mailbag robbsries of the past few ve.s, :
would like to bring to light episode that took place
on Saturday Feb .. While going down town on Forty
second street aud Boulevard cur at about I:3o p N
my attention was attracted to mall wagon which was
also gong down along Acre square, the driver which
was apparently in slightly befuddled condition.
saw the wagon stop Seventh avenue betveen
Fortyhrst and on the west side of
the street, and the driver get ont and enter the Aid,
door OF saloon The wagon was No. 49, and WAS ap-
parently without any one on it,
Ny only excuse for calling your attention to tb,. 4,
that III you see 1t In THE Sun So" being my motto
Thought that 1t ought to be seen In THE suS
ON WHO OCCASIONALLY UsEs rHs MAILS,
NV YoRK. Psb.7.
The sun., 1892-02-09

nessee. with five times a. many people as
Little Rhody and an urgent current need Of
militia. has but 1857.
The general conclusion from these stalls
tics OF steady growth must be to justify Con-
gress In having doubled. few years ago.
the annual appropriation for arming the
militia. The original sum had been fixed
early In the century. under conditions
wholly different from the present. and its
increase was especially desirable for the
good OF those States and Territories that
neglected their militia organizations.
Another great step toward increased mill
tia effectiveness may be looked for when q
magazine arm is adopted for the regular
forces and then duly distributed also to the
State troops.
The sun., 1892-02-09
SUNDAY oPzsrxe COSTS Moxrr.
Asa Uniess the Money Comes the Metro,.,,.
tar Msseuaa Won't Open.


The annual meeting Of the Trustees. patron.
and members Of the Metropolitan Museum a,
Art. to hear the report OF the Board and to elect
officers. was held at the museum YESTERDAY
These officers were unanimously elected.
Henry G. Marduand. President: +. W. Rhns.
lander and Daniel Huntington. Vice. pro.,.
dents; Hiram Hitchcock, Treasurer. and I, p
di Cesnola. Secretary. Mr.. Salem II. wales
who has been Treasurer for twenty years. wa.
unanimously elected u member Of the Board
OF Trustees. with William R.Ware and Charls,
y. Smith.
The annual report congratulatcs the citj,en.
OF New York on the demonstrated fact that
New York can originate and maintain mn.
scum OF art which takes rank with the great
institutions OF Europe. On sunday opening
the report says:
Judging from the number ot Sunday visitor, tn. ,r,
view ns@Ssss q the soTEoT.iiSn son
inrbaieaee aud disorder y wss A. q ,hs attend
S'ss: .cr.,ssins %s :,
ss ss;::
and toward .ss change N ii. s'ss ss.
.o IS.
sunday
sGsHst s:
Ssn; on 70 'Ss Il rSs s ay
be-, SnS sns n d
In: & { h..
nd sas ,s
Sss E..
Avery serious los. to the cSecons h.. .reaiy been
M the suSs sv,s w
'S"i 1s'Sss a
hs S. nD @s % ca. s <.
expense the Museum will have to be closed os
ss;. S % . ss 81 I n
% spsa.es Museum "t " the rsH; ..
sns tss and on Of ss to s d,
dnsTs a % ,nit The r
assisyorsbly on tho above proposition when mex,
About two-thirds of the 800. 900 which tn,
the Department.. Of Sculptpral and Architec.
tural Casts has been raised: The report com.
4n hf tSe 5 OF H.
technical nrt schools. and the advance toward
correct taste and beauty In tho products Of
result from putting this department On sat.
isfactory basis. and remarks that:
An honor lies In store for some person Of wealth who
the city. and Mr.. AnthonyJ Drexel has Just done N
Philadelphia. A cOmmodious structure fully adapted
the wants OF school. adjacent to the Museum
and endowed for perfect and permanent operation,
zenship.
The cost Of maintaining the Museum during
1891 was greater than the amount Of it's total
treasury OF S7.s75.s4.s The total expenses s
for 1901 wore S5O.95a0S. An effort is being
mnde to liouidnte the deficiency by subscrip.
that the most urgent need OF tho Museum.
after provision for current expenses. is an en-.
used for the purchase OF additions to the
Museum.
The sun., 1892-02-09
A Murwump c.mp.,s.-R.pub,.e.u Allie.

To THE EpiroR or Tux sUs-SI: To say. as the Mug
wump kickers Say, that democrats cannot know in
February who would be the best man to nominate in
June" IL a funny excuse to come from men who have
been howlng that Mr. Cleveland is the nominate
all the year round.
How would II do for the Mugwump newspapers here.
abouts, tho Auuch Chunk DenvTnt the Little Ro.l Xdrano
the Doyeora L.moryaL and others to send deeHatona
TO Chicago please themselves and allow under the
States right doctrine to do the samef
Senator Hill 10 brave and strong enough to take care
Of the best interests OF the In the 40
In the past EDWIN Ezra
To THE EprroR THE SuS--Sr: As an illustration OF
the methods employed by tho "has beens" to secure
signatures to tho call for their anti mass meeting
the following incident is noteworthy; One day last
week man called mt the place OF business OF Warren
H. Rose Is Eighth avenue. and after prelim mary
remarks asked what were the politics OF Mr. Rose and
MAS met with the query of why he wanted to know,
Gratis to the call for the Cooper Union meeting
MI Rose iniormsd MN that he was proud 20 be DEM
in turn asked what were the politics OF his visitor and
was Informed eandidly that they Republican and
that his mission WAS not only labor Of love but also
of pront as he among Others. were being well paid to
makethe canvass j. N.
The sun., 1892-02-09
For.,sn Note. or Re., I.tsrs...

solved; THAT memorial DO presented 10 the Town
Council Of Glasgow calling their attention to the fact
that tuberculosis is fully recognized ~ an nfsc.
tous disease and asking them to the matter into
their serious consideration with view to the protec
ton OF the community from the Infection"
The ConstsnsLaur AFFAIR in the Chamber Of Deputies
has revealeda great deal Of French TOR slap in tho
face In English have only other phrase to ex
press the thing. and that u smsck in the Jaw but
In French 1t Is sogH. aia' eaqu. oaioas pain
gaoa orgaoit moriSe td5e LeigGr toh. Lo,ion
n oa"oDha, and giradse enq JsviH~. All of which ia
respectfully submitted to those who believe that French
4 learn
The sun., 1892-02-09

cafions. and this advice was accepted by al
parties. Accordingly. the Sacramento VAL
lev farmers and members OF the And-Debris
Association met their old enemies, tho
miners from the headquarters OF tho
Feather, the Bear. and the Yuba. Nothing
could have been less warlke than that his
toric meeting. Nothing could AFFORD q better
example OF tho true way OF setting eco
nomic disputes between neighbors. I'VE
cannot afford to antagonize the farming IN
terests." said Mr.. J. H. NEFF of Placer. tho
Chairman. I've do not propose to cover
our neighbors Of the valley with slickens.
but II plan can be found on which we can
unite, both the miner and the farmer may
enjoy new prosperity" These were the
words OF q miner. but the leader OF the
farmers, who for years had been the e>most
active opponent of hydraulic mining. was
equally cordial. Extending tho broad
hand of fellowship to his ancient enemies
he assured them that he and his delegation
were anxious to find some means OF allow
ing the resumption OF hydraulic mining
in way that will not result In the destruc-
tion Of our rivers and our homes"
Where all are animated by single pur-
nose, It cannot be doubted that they will
arrive at some useful and practical conclu-
sion. The matter. after all, Is compara-
lively simple. Recent improvements In
hydraulic mining enable vastly increased
proportion OF earth to be dislntegrated by
an inflnitesimal stream of water. Properly
constructed dams should retain almost all
the debris. and for what damage is done by
the remnant that escapes recourse can al
ways be had. as now. to the courts. Farm
ers and miners may both be happy yet.