davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
A New Remedy for Cholera.

HAMBURG, Oct, 2S.-The mark
ed abatement of death from cholera
In the past few weeks is due to in-
lection under the skin Of u solution
of precedate crystals. The new
remedy has the endorsement of Sir
Andrew Clark, of London, aud other
eminent physicians. 1t is claimed
that rs per cent in advanced stages
are saved, and also that the remedy
Is efiicacious In all microbic disease.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Gazing In.

when t,o great weight or strain Il
brought 10 bear upon its uPper n sfs, 80
does pupy physique collapse and cave
tn whit n subjected la the strain of di~sess
not reinforced ard built up. hosteiie'is is
stomach hstlers ID of inmeiaSe se vice -
the De, ilitsted, the nervous and tie dis
peplic neceuse IL strengthens and Yie-
vents them from caving IN, II ss not
recersafy % have the Die, ps "a samson
to lie hcalhnully Nisorocs. Many sltrder
apparently nayile and underlined leop Z
enjoy lfeos nenai teeith. Nlkor nsf.sfs
The ooenty 10 dikess, steep aud eat Vet.
rtis power u,etelter's Slolllach fiitsf,
all conier. N vii. ttsidsS. cure mails ria.
3illious. rheumatic aud kidney aiinlents.
mttisere thv inntxnihes o. age aud over.
come ner> oosn<>s.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28

fessed that he accompanied one of
the Sir John Franklin relief expe-
ditions to the Northern seas. Sup
plies became very low, and there
was danger Of starvation. Before
DIR. Iding returned, the commander
sent this Indian aud another across
an island to look on the other side.
They crossed, and discovered In the
distance three masts Using out of
the ice. They were nearly exhaus-
ted, and knowing that II they told
the commander of their discovery
he would go to the place, decided
that 1t would he better not to tell
him, for they feared the starvation
of the entire party In the event OF
the delay. Accordingly they re-
turned and reported having found
nothing. The next day the expedi-
ton started to return. The Indian Is
certain that the masts belonged to
one of Franklin's vessels.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
The Yakima Railroad.

SOUTH BEND, WASH, Oct. IS
The whistle of the locomotive, anx.
iuusly awaited here since the sum-
mer VI 1890, when work on the va
sima d Pacific Coast railroad was
begun, is now heard daily in South
Bend. The track is close to Viii
lapa and advancing one mile u day
on the old and firm grade. Some
delay will probably be encountered
at South Fork, three miles east of
this city, on account Of non-comple-
ton of the drawbridge there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Too Much of a Risk.

II is not unusual for colds contract
ed in the fall to bang on all winter.
In such cases catarrh or chronic
bronchitis are almost sure to result.
A fifty cent bottle Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure any cold
Can you afford to risk so much fol
so small an amount? This remedy
is intended especially for bad colds
end Group and can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by Baskett
K Slype, druggists,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
THE BODY FOUND.
Terrible Explosion at Lima Ohio.

LIMA, OHIO, Oct. 2S.-Fifteen
hundred pounds of nitro glycerine
belonging to the High Explosive
Company was let go this morning,
two miles west Of town. The shock
was terrific, and was felt for twenty
miles. Buildings shook like leaves.
The following were killed: Andy
Schultz, Benjamin Bowling, and
Henry Tschafnel; two others are
missing. 1t is probable that there
are bodies in the wreck. Injured:
Tom Matieu, fatally; Ben Dove, leg
blown off; VIM. Potter, not serious.
ly; servant girl In farm house 1900
feet away, which was wrecked by
force of explosion. Farm houses
nearly a mile away were badly shat
tered, and plate glass three miles off
broken.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Arrival of the Funeral Train.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2S.-
The funeral train, bearing the re-
mains Of Mrs. Harrison, arrived
here this morning, at $50. A mass
OF people gathered about the station,
and when the train came to u stop
all stood reverently with bowed
heads. as the solemn cortege emerged
from the station, aud took their
place In waiting for. the Presby yterian
church, In which the funeral SER
vices were held. The church was
beautifully decorated.
sERvIcEs AT THE CHURCH.
When the cortege arrived at the
church, the throng OF 5000 people
filled sidewalks and adjacent street,
aud stood respectfully silent, while
the comm was borne Into the church.
The services were extremely simple.
As the cofiin was carried up the
aisle aud deposited In front Of cham
Gel. tbs organ played softly then
the choir sang. ";sead Kindly
Light
DR.. Haines offered short Invoca-
lion. aud read selection from the
scriptures. The funeral sermon
was from the text "svherefors COM
fbrt 70 one another with these
words" was then preached by Dr.
Haines.
The choir then sang hymn, and
Tbs services closed with bonsdictiou
by Dr. Haynes; aud the eoriege
lhen took UP the line of march q
fSovp AN esmetrry. Soon af,sr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Immense swindle Perpetrated.

Immense Swindle Perpetrated
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-Under the
caption "The Biggest Swindlei
Living,v Truth Identifies a man
named Wells, fraudulent patent
monger in London, with the Wells
who recently gained considerable
notority through his alleged win
uinqs at Monte Carlo. Truth says;
"UDdeterred by previous exposures,
Wells' latest coup has been on a
larger scale than before. Within a
few months, under the pretense
that he was about to float patents
that would yield enormous wealth
to investors, Wells victimized one
lady out gl8,OO0, and another out
of G5OOO, and a gentleman out of
GlO,0C0, in the meantime sucking
dry a number of small flies ranging
from workmen with few years
savings to aristocrats commanding
thousands of pounds"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28

One of the most vaiueable re-
sources of Curry county is the Port
Oxford cedar belt, find body OF
timber 4Oxl00 miles square, that ex-
tends from south Of Port Oxford to a
little north of Coos bay. 1t is white
cedar and is said to be the only tim
Der of that kind in the state. About
so per cent of 1t is green.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Memorial of Leading Merchants.


MANCHESTER, Oct, 2S.-In COM
pliance with q petition adopted by
a meeting of the leading merchants
of Manchester, the mayor convoked
q meeting of the citizens to draw up
a memorial urging the government
to cooperate in an international
agreement in regard to bimetallism.
The petition, in dilating upon the
unsatisfactory state of trade, says
business with Orient and Mex
leo is seriously effected, and the
difficulty Is increasing, owing to the
fluctuations In exchange of silver
and gold.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 2s.-The
Press publishes scurrilous anony-
nous letter which has been sent Ia
the negroes of Screv,n county. who
voted the Dem 'cratle ticket at tie
state election, which threatens them
with lynehlng II they vote Dvmc-
cratic ticket this fall. Threats have
convinced negrces that the poru,
lists are their sne,nie~. They are de-
ssrsing the third party.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
MRS. BARRlSON'S FUNERAL
Freight Train Collision.
Gladstone's Health Failing.
A Horrible Confession,


Iuo unefaA VI MIs- AdhiioVn'
WAsHINaroN, Oct. 2s.-The fol
lowing are further particulars of the
funeral of Mrs. Harrison: When
the spectators had resumed their
seats in silence, DR.. Hamlin, pastor
Of the Church OF the Covenant, read
the opening passages Of the scripture,
"In my fathers house are many
mansions and other selected pas
sages. This was followed by brief
prayer, closing with the Luid's
prayer, which all present repeated
in low tones after the officiating
clergyman. Then DIR. Bartlett read
from the scriptures passages appro-
pirate to the occasion. From re-
cessed concealment in the adjoining
room the choir sang the first and
second stanzas of Cardinal Newman's
beautiful hymn. which Mrs. Har-
rison much admired, LEAD, Kind
~ Light, Lead Thou Me On" Dur
ing the pause In the music, ushers
moved some of the the intervening
flowers, and the bearers came In an6
slowly bore the casket from the
room, while all stood In reyerent
silence. Then the hymn was re-
sumed aud completed, and strained
pause Of several minutes, which
seemed much longer 10 the sympa
thizing watchers, ensued before
Sergeant Loeffier returned to an
nounce to the waiting nourners
their carriages were ready to take
their place In the sad cortege. The
president and his family retired in
the same order In which they en-
tered. After sufficient time was al
10 we'd to elapse for them to pass out
Of the portals Of the White House,
the cabinet officers, the justices OF
the supreme court and the dlplo-
matte corps followed In order, and
the rest of the assembly quietly dis
persed. 1t was just l0:40 when the
services were concluded. They had
lasted barely 40 minutes. The body
was then taken to the Pennsylvania
railway station. and the special
funeral train left for Indianapolis at
1i:3O.
1t IL practically impossible to give
more than a mention Of the emblems
that surrounded the casket. They
comprised every known device ap-
proprlate to such occasions, and the
profusIon was unequaled In the ex-
perience of any who witnessed 1t.
Among them were the following:
A wreath Of chrysanthemuns,
from Green Victoria, presented by
Hon. Michael Herbert, British
charge d'affaires; a mammoth wreath
from the diplomatic corps, composed
Of chrysanthe NUNS, roses, pink
orchids, ferns and palms, tied with
three bows of broad heliotrope rib
don, one Of which was inscribed:
sThe Diplomatic Corps"; wreath
OF large chrysanthemums surround
ing q bunch of loose blooms, from the
cabinet; cross of Ivy leaves and
chrysanthemums from vice-presi-
dent and Mrs. Morton. After the
services, the flowers, or as many OF
them as could be carried 10 tne large
wagon, were taken to the station
aud placed with the casket In the OBJ
servation car of the funeral train.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
w. @, T. Union.

DENVER, Colo, Oct, 2S. -[Spe-
cial. To-day Miss Frances K. vii.
lard, president Of the worlds w.
G. Il. u. will deliver her annual ad'
dress. In this she reviews the work
of the association since the great
meeting in Boston and will refer In
cidentally to the new work accom-
pIished through the efforts Of Lady
Henry Somerset In the slums of
London. The establishment of w.
G. Il. u. branches In the slums OF
New York will also be referred to-.
The report of the secretary will
show a gratifying increase In MEM
bership here and abroad and will
show the finances to be, II anything,
rather less than enough to carry on
the plans of the association. WASH
ington is making a determined eff
fort to secure the next convention
and will probably succeed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Christian Temperance Union Meets

DENVER, Col, Oct. 2S.-The Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met here today In an
nual session. Miss Francis K. Will
lard presided, aud delivered the an
nual address.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, Oct. 2s.-Wnea'
valley, s1.25@sl.27l Wallis Wslia'
$1.17l.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. D.
Wheat, Dec. $1.32f.
CHICAGO, Ills, Oct.2S -Whe''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28

Hood River people are in earnest
about getting u supply of good water
for that town by tapring the river
far above any possible sources OF
Contamination. About $4,000 has
already been subscribed for the pur-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
The Steamboat Collision.

PORTLAND, Oct. 2s. s.-United
States Marshal l.. +. BARN, who
was on board the Iralda. which col
lided with the lone, on the Column
bia yesterday, had his arm and
hand badly bruised and considers
his escape from death as almost mi-
raculous, in relating his story Of the
accident says:
"It is :he biggest wonder In the
world that our boat was not cut in
two. Neither pilot saw the other
steamer till they almost met. The
lone was headed directly for the
Iralda, but both helmsmeu, on dis
covering the danger, threw their
wheels over instantly and swung
the bows around. Instead. there
fore, of cutting directly into the
other, the lone glanced along the
side, ripping things up, however. as
she went along. The officers OF
both vessels acted bravely, and nc
blame c.n be attached to them. The
accident was due to the fog"
THE BODY FOUND.
The river was dragged for Peters
and the body was recovered early
yesterday afternoon. Coroner Hol
man was notified, and left for the
scene to investigate the matter
Peters was a resident of Deer island
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28

Seattle Post: d. E. Brewer, dis
ciplinarian at the Harris institute
at Chemawa, Or, left October 2lst
for that place with IL new pupils
gathered from Sound points and
from Alaska. Speaking of the latter
he says they are very quick to learn,
especially in music. -Four of the
new pupils are girls. Mr.. Brewer
says the institute now has about
200 pupils, although its capacity is
800. To fill the school, an effort is
being made to gather in pupils from
various parts of the Northwest. One
Of the party which went forward to-
day was an Indian who had reached
his majority, and who is returning
to the school to graduate as shoe
maker. He already has consid-
erable knowledge in shoemakiDg.
Mr.. Brewer is a full-blooded Indian,
and formerly belonged to the Puyal-
lup Indian reservation. He is OF
the opinion that, while the majority
of the Puyallup are fully able to
care for their own property, some OF
them should have guardians, at
least for time, should the reserva-
tion be opened and the lands sold.
Hop buyers at Yakima are quot
ing hops at 20@22 cents, but there
ems to be no disposition to sell.
Ga London consignments II cen is
per pound is advanced, and it costs
1920 per ton for transportation, " ith
insurance added.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Postal Gard.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The new
postal card with paid reply has
been placed on sale in all flrst-class
offices,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28

WINNIPEG. Oct. as.-Rev, T..
Young, a Methodist missionary la
the far North many years. states
he was sent for by an aged dying
Indian some time sgo, who con-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Disease Among Canadian Cattle

TORONTO, Ont, Oct, 2S.-There
are alarming reports current regard.
ing the further discoveries of pleu-
ropneumonia among Canadian ami
mails landed ut Dundee. No official
statement has been made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Indemnity for Baltimore's Sailors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--Chili's
SIS, 900 indemnity draft for the Bal
tlmore's sailors Is now on its way to
Paris for collection. Since 1t was
turned over to.the state department,
II has passed through the hands Of
the secretary Of the navy and secre-
tary of the treasury, the latter hav-
Ing II forwarded through the regu-
lar channel for collection, for when
honored by the Paris bank, upon
which drawn, the amount will be
deposited with the United States
treasurer, from whom II will be
drawn by the beneiioIarIes upon
checks signed by the disbursing ofii-
Ger OF the navy department. This
plan OF making the allotment Is still
unsett led, but secretary Tracy thinks
iavorably Of proposition for a de-
partment board 10 make the distrlbu-
tion, after examination Into the
medical records OF the men injured
and other reports made by tie ON
oes Of the Baltimore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
Heavy snaw-storms in Russia.

PETERsBURo, Oct. 2S = A very
heavy snow storm prevailing Ia Rus.
sia. Railway traffic interrupted in
every direction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28
HOW'S
Your Liver 2

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning G the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
q healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
Ngvsa SEEM o,sApsolsrrp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28

: Az general family remedy for dyspspsia.
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc. 1 hardly ever
appointed 10 the eject produced: Il ssems 10
g slmest Perfect cure f0s sii diseases u "
VIZ HdIh,ss, xaaaA e :
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-28

NOR .RENT.-Fine dwelling In No,..
Z Salem. hall block with barn. Appls
to VIM, Sargent, Com mercial ST. 2S
The advocate., 1892-07-20
SOL MILLER's OPINION OF THE KANSAS
REPuBLICAN PLATFORM,

The platform adopted at the state con-
vention last week is q wonderful piece Of
mechanism, equsled only by the clock Of
the Strssburg cathedral. The combina-
tion Is known only to the committee.
The platform Of two years ago was q
sumner, but this one is daisy. We
have Just learned how It was constructed.
The committee agreed that they would
eat late supper of kraut dumplings and
60 to bed snd next morning each MEM
ber should write down what he dreamed
and string it together for a platform.
They faithfully carried out their plan.
We notice that they have saved those
$4,000 Methodist votes by putting In a
prohibitory plank. 1t favorS the en-
forcement Of all the laws ON the statute
book, including those enacted for the en-
forcement of the prOhibitory amend
ment. This Is like indorsing the teach
ings of Christ, including the sermon on
the mount, or endorsing the beauty Of a
pretty girl, including her eyes, her teeth
and her features; or indorSiDg the city of
Topeka, including its streets and houses.
We withdraw our objections to A. w.
Smiths platform of December, 1889. 1t
beats this one.
The advocate., 1892-07-20
"THE SAME OLD WEAVER. y

From the Chicago Express.
So says the Chicago Tribune, and for
once that unreliable tool CT monopoly hit
the nail square on the head.
Yes, it's "the same old Weaver" The
same old Weaver" who, in 1880, against
the most adverse circumstances, polled
$4,000 votes as the candidate of the
Greenback party.
The "same old Weaver" who, during
his two years in congress, made things so
hot for the two old parties that they
fairly turned heaven and earth to defeat
his reelection, which they accomplished
only by outrageous lying and scattering
Wall street money like leaves Of the for
est over his entire district.
It's the "ssme old Weaver" who made
that scsthing speech In congress against
the governments deposlting $6O,O00,OOO
among national banks as a compensation
to partisan politicians for services rem
dered.
It's the same old Weaver" so noted in
political debates for calling things by
their right names and giving figures and
dates and book and page.
It's the "same old Weaver" whom the
farmers aud mechanics Of the whole
country have been booming for president
for the past twelve months, and who,
OaVk Movavahap mill noako hOkh Olavo-
land and Harrison look ten times sicker
than did Bennie when he heard Gresham
was going 10 run.
Yes, Mr.. TribWAe, ats The same old
Weaver"
The advocate., 1892-07-20
rae PINKERTON INVESTIGATION.
AAAH ~ w
rom the National Watehman.

From the National W8tchman.
After the Peoples party members have
backed up public sentiment and have
forced through the house resolution to
investigate the Plnkerton thugs aud muir
derers, Chairman Oates, Of Alabama, re-
fuses to act In the matter. There is a
firm determination on the part OF "the
cowardly Democratic majority" to entire
ly ignore anything and everything
brought forward by the Peoples party
This man Oates'hss been bitter enemy
and defsmer Of the Alliance, and has
now turned his efforts toward the Peo-
ple's party. There seems TO be no doubt
of his intention to stand off this investi-
CATION until after election, at least. Every
reform paper in the country should pour
hot shot into him until he be compelled
to do his duty In the matter. IL is a dis
grace to have an organization in the
country that makes such an investigation
necessary, but still more disgraceful TO
have an American congress too cowsrdly
to act upon one of it's own resolutions.
The advocate., 1892-07-20

way, for through their smart work they
do everything in perfect safety, and there
Is not the slightest chance of detecting
them, or the people they trade with.
One thing is certain, their work Is so
perfect that it detles the smartest detect
ives and experts TO unearth them. So
clever do they cover up their movements,
and from investigations by the treasury
experts it seems impossible to tell their
work from the genuine, for 1t seems TO
be q positive fact that they are In posses
sion Of duplicate treasury plates exactly
the same as those In use by the govern
ment, and the paper Is similar TO that
used by the government. 1t ls pro-
found mystery how and from whence
they obtain il. However, there 10 one
startling fact which has lately been dis
covered. Thousands Of dollars Of the
denominations of ones, twos, aves and
tens, have been purloined from the de-
partment at Washington, by whom 1t
never will be known, as there Is not the
remotes chance Of detecting the guilty
persons or those who are using them,
and It ls q positive fact that the rogues
were in league with some one holding
high position under Republican rule. 1t
Is also supposed that there are In circu-
lstlon silver certificates Of the denomina-
tlons of ones, twos and 6ves; but from
what J. G. Walker, the government ex-
pert, says, they are more liable TO be de-
tected than the greenbsckS spoken Of
above, as the silver notes are printed on
poor paper, the engraving and printing
not extra fine, and q good judge would
discover the defects in them, but the
greenbacks which the New York Scoun-
drels are dealing in are so fine and clever
that there is not one chance In ton thou
sand of detecting them, and all the de-
tectlves can do has failed to unearth the
least clue as to how they obtain them OF
discover those who are using them.
It has puzzled them not little to as
certain why they offer them 80 cheap, as
they are certainly as valuable as the
genuine, aud the only conclusion they
can reach is that the party in New York
do not want any excitement by using
them in the same city they make their
headquarters and do their trading. Since
II is q we'll known fact that there are
thousands Of them in circulation In New
York City, passing from hand to hand
through our best judges Of money, men
In all kinds Of business, and they cannot
| 6ataok than
The advocate., 1892-07-20
The Sixth Avenue Hotel.

When in the city Of Topeka, stop at che
Sixth Avenue hotel, 107 East Sixth avenue.
W. M. Speck, the proprietor, is an accom-
mOdating gentleman, and will make your
stay pleasant one. Meals hrgt-class, nice
rooms and good beds. This hotel is ALI
anoe headquarters, where you will see state
Alliance officials and prominent Alliance
men.