davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-30
Historical Paintings.

The famous Nntoretto, IN paint
ing of the Israelites gathering mama,
showed them armed with guns, and
a latter day Neapolitan artist has de-
picted the holy family o,'cseii 'ccs.sing the
Nile, in their fight into Egypt, in a
magnifcently olnamented barge
Detroit Free Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-30
city and Country Markets.

Mr.. Citiman--We are getting perfect
butter now. Buy it of a farmer who
comes into the city twice week. pre-
sumo you have good butter right along
Mr.. Suburb-First rate.
"Make it YOURSELF?
mo; buy it in the city and carry 1t
home. New York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-30
Phantoms.

The hopes OF eure held cut in the adver.
usements 81 numberless remedies are
shadow ot reality about them. TN the
other hand, no statement han ever been
made In behalf Of Hostetters stomach
Bites that is not susceptible Of ample
In laying It's claims before the public TO
circOnscripe those claims with the bounds
az truth. Allegations on side Of those form
20 blot on the record Of this sterling. time
spectahle evidence to be = remedy Tor aud
preventive of nalarial disease, rheuma-
usm. Kidney trouble. ehrouic indigestion
and oilioasnes< II u an ineffably nne
untes The tnurWities al nxe. Taken before
neE'n5 - night 4 y promoter ~ deep
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-30
A Manly FeeIlng.

Every one Think he must have
looked frightfully green when he
was young and fiatters himself that
he looks very wise now .--Atchison
Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-30

The use Of 'Castoria fs so universal and
its merits SO well known that it seems a work
OF supererogasion to endorse 1t. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D, D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-30
for Infants and Children.

"cassoriaisso wen adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, ny.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-30
Only One.

Chance for q colony. 1900 acres of best
small streams and lakes, has $1,000 crop on
now, buildings, etc. Ii five miles from
Salem. Oregon, One-third cash, and bal
ance In five yearly payments with per
cen I. interest at SO per acre.
S-3tf JOHN M. PAYNE, Agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-30

Castoria cures Collie, CONSERVATION,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna. Eructatiora.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and pr Jmotes d
gestion,
without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, and shall alweys continue TO
do so as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEs, M. D.,
" Tbs winthrop" !" 125th Street and Tth Ave-,
New York City
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-09-30

TEE crsrAun COMPANY, n kuRRAr STREET, NEW York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
DEATH AT DORCABsTRR.

Mrs. Louisa v. Winn GOES to Her
Home Beyond the Clouds.
DORCHESTER, GA. April 6.--Mrs. Louisa
V. Winn died here on Sunday. Mrs Winn
was the wife Of the late Capt. Abial Winn,
one of the war captains Of
the Liberty Independent Troop, and
also ex-representative 60 the Georgia legis-
lature. She was also sister TO Hon. John
e. Ward, ex-mayor of Savannah and ex-
minister to China, and now a leading laws
yer OF New York. Mrs. Winu was In her
74th year, and until a few months ago had
enjoyed the best OF health. The deceased
was for over half a century a consistent
member Of the Presbyterian church, and
through all her long life she
gave TO charity with an open hand. She was
Inferred at Old Midway church on Monday
afternoon in the presence Of a large con-
course Of friends aud relatives Rev. j. w.
Montgomery, the faithful pastor, preached
the funeral sermon, which was as i'm
pressive as that fluent and talented rever-
end could make it. de beseeched his
hearers to profit by her life and to emulate
her always. Mrs. Winn leaves several
children TO mourn her loss, among whom
are A. f. WInn. Mrs. s. w. Allen and Mrs.
Stevens Of this place. j. W.. .W1nn of Genoa,
Fla. and Mrs. Varnedoe Of Valdosta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07

throughout Missouri yesterday show that
where party lines are drawn the democrats
are in the ascendant, except in republican
strongholds, where the latter kept their
forces intact. In q majority of cases, how
ever, the contests were on purely local is-
sues, politics being ooliterated.
Under the Australian system, the cleo
ttons In Arkansas passed Off quietly. The
democratic tickets were generally success
full.
TACOMA GOES REPUBLICAN.
TACOMA, VASE, April The municipal
elections here resulted in the election OF a
republican mayor and a majority of the
republican candidates for the city council.
NEBRAsKA's ELECTIONS.
LINCOLN, NEB., April 6.-Municipal cleo
tions were held throughout the state yester-
day. In this city the democrats and irde-
pendentS combined against the republicans.
The returns indicate the election of the
entire republican ticket by maiorities
ranging from 500 to so and five Of the seven
aldermen in the small towns. Politics did
not enter into the voting to any extent, the
Issues being generally local.
WEST SUPERIOR GOES REPUBLICAN.
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 6.-The munich
phl election at West Superior, Wis. Yester-
DAY resulted in victory for J. W Scott,
tire republican ticket was elected.
THE FIGHT IN WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 6,-The elec-
tion through Wisconsin yesterday was
watched with great interest by politicians,
as 1t was the first election of consequence
since the democrats, under the leadership of
Gov. Peck, wrested the state from the
republicans. The chief interest, of course,
oentered in Milwaukee city and county,
which Gov. Peck carried by about Z, 900.
Yesterday Mayor Somers, dem, was chosen
by 3,2O1 plurality, and the balance of the
democratic ticket. with the exception of
the candidate for the municipal
court clerkship, pulled through with
majorities rangingsEfrom $500 to 200.
Frank Waller, rep, for municipal
court clerk, was elected by 1,245 majority
Two years ago the average democratic
majority in the city and county was {, 800.
Yesterday it was |, 400. In the state party
lines were not closely drawn and the vote
seems to have been as usual at the spring
elections. John B. Winslow was elected 20
the supreme bench without opposition
Judge Frank Fish was re~elected judge of
the First judicial circuit, and Judge n. s.
Gilson in the Fond du Lac circuib.
A TIE IN SUFFOLK.
RIVER HEAD. N. Y, April 6.-Returns
from all the towns in Suffolk county re-
cetved here show that the new board of
supervisors is tie, politically, democrats
to republicans, a gain Of for the repub-
hcans.
OREGON'S REPUBLICANS.
PORTLAND, ORE. April 6.-The repub-
Hcan state convention to select delegates to
the national convention to-day indorsed the
administration OF President Harrison, but
the delegates chosen are uninstructed and
not handicapped with any expression in
favor of any candidate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
CLERKS STEAL $4,000.
A Banking House Robbed bat I
Stolen Propertv Recovered.

A Banking House Robbed bat the
Stolen Property Recovered.
New YORK, April 6.-Systematic robbery
of the banking house of Dix & Phyfe, No.
As Wall street. by employees, was unearthed
to-day. The loss by the populations aggre-
gate $6S, 900. Oscar Creamer, clerk in the
bank and a resident of Brooklyn, during
the absence Of the chief bookkeeper, is said
70 have stolen $4,000 worth of Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railway bonds
Creamer, who is but 19 years of
age, conspired with William E. Carpenter
aud another young clerk in the bank
TO rob the firm. James J White, the third
Of the conspirators, was introduced at the
Park National Bank by false letter of in
PRODUCTION, purporting to come from Dix &
Phyfe, and he opened an account there be-
ginning with deposit Of $1,000 on March
5. He subsequently, deposited, at different
times, Sl4 800, $3.50, 1857 81 and SIS.
These deposits were mainly in checks, pur-
porting to be from Dix Il Phyfe, drawn
payable to cash, and with firm the signature
of Dix g. Phyfe forged. On April l w hite
drew check for $40, 900 against his account
and two days later another check for $l5,-
900. leaving balance in bank of about 81, 600.
CARPENTER coNFEssEs.
Carpenter was arrested yesterday and
had been stealing from the firm. The regu-
lar bookkeeDer was expected home shortly
and he said that Creamer wanted to get
hold Of as much money as he could before
that time. 1t was arranged between them
that Carpenter should have the custody of
the money. He told Inspector Byrnes that
1t was all buried in the cellar at No. 447
Quincy street, Brooklyn. Yesterday de
tectiyes went over TO that address and
found hidden in pile of ashes in the cellar
$2l, 900 first mortgage bonds of the Chicago
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company,
and S33, 100 in bills. They are now in charge
of the police. White and Creemer are
supposed to be on board the tramp
steamer Oakland, which until last Sutur-
day lay at the Atlantic docks, Brooklyn.
Saturday evening she went out into the
stream and sailed Sunday or Monday morn
ing. Her destination is Copenhagen. An
effort will be made TO intercept her at some
coaling port and arrest the fugitivss Car
penter is at police headquarters. He lives
at No. AGA Lexington avenue, Brooklyn.
Alfred P. Dix and John J. Phyfe compose
ths firm OF Dix & Phyfe at No. 45 Wall
streat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
JACKSONVILLE TO THE SEA.
Engineer Bscon's Plans For the Work
Approved.

Engineer Bscon's Plans For the Work
Approved.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 6.-To~day
plans for deepening st. Johns river to-
eighteen feet from Jacksonville to the sea
were submitted by Mr.. Bacon of the United
States engineers to the bond trustees. The
plans are approved by the chief of United
States engineers, Casey, and to them are
appended the project" Of Capt Mallory :,
chief OF the United States engineers, Flor
ida district. The estimate TO secure eigh-
teen feet of water at low tide was about
1926, ,00J, but Mr.. Bacon explained that
some portions OF the work designed to make
the improvement permanent could be de-
layed until alter the eighteen feet depth had
been secured, and that hence it would not
be necessary to utilize more than $500, 900,
the amount of the county bonds issued.
This project also abandons, to certain ex-
tent, the plans OF Capt. Black to secure fif-
teen feet Of water. 1t designs to build
dykes OF stone between the islands near
Danes point to conhne the channel in the
smallest space Commensurate with the
100000 appropriation. Mr.. BACON was
elected to have charge OF the work. and he
was instructed to prepare advertisements
for bids. The bonds will probably be at 8
per cent interest," or as much less as they
can be sold for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
MORTON Is A CANDIDATE.
HE is SAID TO BE WILLING TO PUT
UP ANOTHER 100000.

The Vice President Piqued at the
Praise Given Editor Reid for His
Success as Minister to France and
Bound to Keep Him Out of the Vice
Presidency II Possible.
WASHINGTON, April G.-Vice President
Morton is announced TO have re-
considered his determination not to
run again. and is now determined,
it is stated, to accept a renomi-
nation and renew his 10000 to the cams
paigu fund, This being the case. the old
ticket will probably be nominated at Min
neapolis, for neither tho President nor tho
New York managers would undertake To
force Vice President Morton off, even if
they preferred Secretary Tracy or ex-
Speaker Reed. Ex- Senator Platt undou bt-
e1ly prefers Vice President Morton, for
whom he has always aotod, and whose nom.
ination he secured In 1888.
WHY HE HAS CHANGED HIS MIND.
Mr. Morton is said to have been induced
to reconsider and run again chiefly by his
own feeling at the way other New Yorkers
were crowding forward 20 take his place.
He was particularly excited, 1t is said, by
the aggressiveness Of Whitelaw Reid.
Having established a reputation as u model
minister TO France, Mr.. Morton felt hurt
that Mr.. Reid should now be praised as
having excelled him in that post and then
proceed at once TO succeed him as Vice Presi.
dent. Mr.. Morton, who ia not famous for his
sense OF humor, has not taken very kindly
the jests OF incoIAiderate friends In the
Senate and in society on this head, and evil
IDENTIFY felt that it was time to puu a check
on the aspirations OF Editor Reid, Secretary
Tracy and the rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
Veterans at New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, April 6.-The veterans
of the army of Northern Virginia, army
of Tennessee. confederate cavalry, Wash.
ington Artillery, Continental Guards,
Henry st. Paul battalion and visiting ex-
soldiers, with friendly delegations from the
Louisiana state militia, were this afternoon
assem- bled in picturesque Metaire cemetery
doing homage to the memory of their conn
the "lost cause" Floral emblems in pro-
fusion adorned the grounds and the monu-
mental tombs OF each veteran association.
An address by Comrade L. J. Dimitry and
a benediction by Rev. A. Gordon Back
well were among the notable features Of the
caramonias.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
TERMINALS NEW PLAN.
The Bondholders to Be Shown Nor
Consid Grafton.

The Bondholders to Be Shown Mo re
Consideration.
NEW YoRK, April 6.-The Post says;
THE point was made to-day tnat the mar
ket value Of Richmond Terminal stock was
less than one-half the amount Of the float
ing debt of the roads included in the sys-
tenn. The iutimation that the reorganiza-
ton plan would be eventually so modified
by its authors as TO do better justice to the
bondholders of the railroads controlled ia
now liz a fair way to be verified. The COM
mittee comprises many sincere and able
financiers, and is disposed to be fair to all
despite its earlier mistakes. Its task, more
over has been one OF unusual difficulty, for
rarely has such an undertaking bOen so beset
by.selfsh and conflicting interests. The dis
honorable conduct Of one Of these interests,
which 1t is not necessary to name, would ex-
cite amazement even in Wall street. IL Wall
street had not been prepared by experience
for exactly what has come to pass"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
CLOSED BY THE SHERIFF.
Reuben Smith Forecloses a Nor
Oapa on His SONG stora

Reuben Smith Forecloses a MORT
gage on His Sons Store.
HALCYoNDALE, GA, April 6-The store
of s. V. Smith of this place was closed this
morning by the sheriff by virtue of a mort-
gage foreclosure IN favor of his father
Reuben Smith.
A representative of Savannah wholesale
shoe house left the town in disgust after be~
ing buffeted by Smith for two days. He
called on Monday morning. April Q, to see
Smith, and was put off on the grounds that
he was iu a hurry just at that time,
but would soon return and in time to sec
him before the arrival of the down train
for Savannah, which comes along about 4
O'clock, but he was disappointed, as Smith
did not return until about O'Clock, and
had urgent business engagements early
next morning, thus evading the Savannah
man. 8. V. Smith has been in business
only short while. Ii is said he bought out
the stock Of his brother some time last year
and ran the business while in Buloch
county, owing here in the latter part Of
last December,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
LONDONrs IDLE woRKMsN.
Work From the Local Government
Board Demanded

LONDON, April 6.-Another meeting of
unemployed London workingmen was hold
at Tower hill to-day. Many violent
speeches were made, but order was guar
anteed by the presence of a strong force of
police. The meeting was held under the
auspices Of a committee of the unemployed
workingmen. Resolutions were adopted
demanding that tho London county council
deal Immediately with the question OF Lon
don's idle workers. A deputation was np-
pointed TO walt upon Mr.. Ritchis, president
of the local government board. j. Lloyd
Drummer, one Of the speakers, said the men
must insist upon permanent work being
given them. lie denounced Tillet and
Burns, the leaders OF organized labor, for
not assisting in any way she great mass OF
the unemployed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
MORMONIsM's TEMPLE.
The Capstone Placsd in Position by
Electricity.

The Capstone Placed in Position by
Electricity.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, April 6.-The
capstone, or last stone on the Mormon tenn.
pie, was laid at noon to-day
by President Woodruff of the Nor
mon church. in the presence OF
an assemblage of people, estimated at from
30, 900 TO $4,000. The cerem onies were sim
pie, but OF most impressive character,
The stone was placed In position by cleo
tricty from the speakers stand
at the south side of the
temple building. Nearly every leading
man Of the Mormon church was present and
the occasion was viewed by people as one of
the most important In their history. A
resolution was adopted with cheers by the
immense assembly to complete the building
by April next. After laying the stone a
conference which had been in session four
days adjourned to October next. The cor
nor, stone of the temple was laid sixty-nine
years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
Stolen Va1uables Found.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 6.-To.day
a colored boy working for T. Raymond
Hendricks found under an old pile of lum-
Der In a stable quantity of watches, jew
elry and papers. Upon investigation the
property was found to belong to o. L.
Keene, milliner, and NJ. ]. Cohen, a Jew
eler. In April, 1890, a series OF bold rob-
in the rear Of Keen's store and while the
clerks were in front rifed the safe. Later
Cohen's safe was blown open and money
and watches distracted. The property
found is the less valuable of that stolen
Mr.. Keene only recovers old papers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
ROME FEARS A FLOOD.

A Heavy Rain Expected 60 Swell the
Streams.
ROME, GA, april eff the rain ceases
now there will be flood in Rome greater
than the food Of last January, which was
the largest food in the history Of this city,
except that of 1886. Two-thirds of the mer-
chants on Broad street have moved their
goods. 1t is raining hard at this hour and
every indication is that there will be an
all nights rain tonight. The river
was at low water mark at S o'clock last
night. During the night there was rain
fall of 81 inches. the largest ever known in
that length of time. The old weather
prophets are alarmed and say it is impossi-
bic to tell where the rise will 20 even if the
rain ceases The merchants of Rome are
taking every precaution TO save their goods
aud say that their loss will not be great.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
London,a Bimetallic LeAeue.

LONDON. April 6.-J. Howard GaytheT
presided at a meeting this evening
Of bankers and merchants, at which
IL was decided ia form a
city of London committee of the bimetallic
league, consisting OF Messrs Gibbes,
Thomas Sutherland, Montague and Prov
Sir Hector Hay Edward Sasson, Reuben
Sasson, II. r. Grenfell, j. Howard GAyther
and many others,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
SUICIDE OF A MINISTER.
A Note Left on His Table Reading
Ruin, Dismay, Despair"


CHARLESTON, w. VA, April 6-The
dead body Of Rev. J. J. G. Webster of Bal
timore was found early this morning lying
on the sidewalk In front of his hotel. His
head was horribly smashed, showing that
he had fallen from the window OF his room,
which was located on the third story. He
arrived here last evening and wrote on the
hotel register, "Worthington, Washington. p"
A note was found on the table in
his room. The note contained the
words "Ruiu, dismay. despair" IL was
later discovered who the deceased was and
a telegram was quickly sent to his family in
Baltimore. He wass ruling elder Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, East Balti-
more, and was very popular. He had been
in poor health for some time and recently
he married a second time. He disappeared
from his home last Monday and the news OF
to-day is the first since that date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
Oates to be Renominated.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. April Civilian
c. Oates has made a vigorous campaign
since March 16 and the action OF Lee, Bar
bour and Dale counties gives him a major.
ity of the delegates over his three compsti-
tors, and secures his nomination to the
Fifty-third congress. This greatly con-
tributes to the certainty OF Gov Jones
nomination. The alliance made a vigorous
fight against Representative Oates, but
fatied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
Negroes XIII a PeddIer.

ALEXANDRIA, LA, April 6.-News has
reached here that Patrick Kelly, aged 55,
a peddler, was killed on Sunday last on Lit
tie river, near Fishville, by gang OF eight
negroes. Four were caught by mob and
hanged, and the mob was in pursuit of the
rest of the gang. The killing was for the
Durpoge of robbery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
Capt. Menard Killed.

ST. LOUIS, SENEGAL. April 6.-Further
advices received here from the interior
show that the members OF Capt. Menard's
expedition were not mRssacred by the forces
OF Chief Samory. The expedition made an
attack upon Samory's village OF SegaalA
vVare lxillad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
The GneInh F1nd Rin.

BERLIN, April 6.-The upper house OF the
Prussian diet to-day, by a unanimous vote,
approved the Guelph fund bill. Count Won
Muenster. on behalf OF the diet OF Hano-
yer, thanked the emperor for initiating the
measure, adding that ''many persons who
have hitherto had their sense Of justice
wounded, will henceforth willingly con-
form to the new order of things
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
Wrecked by a Cyclone.

OLEAN, N. Y, April Ga terrific cy-
clone struck this city last night. wreckIng
ten houses and church. One woman was
killed and number Of people seriously in
jured. There were sixteen people in the
church, which was lifted from its founda-
ton and carried twenty feet away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
GOV. THAYRR RULED OUT.
A Refusal to Reopen the Nebraska
Governorship Controversy.

LINCOLN, NKB., April 6.-The Nebraska
gubernatorial controversy is at last ended
The supreme court to-day handed down a
decision denying the application of John
N. Thayer for the reopeniug OF the case.
The court bases It's opinion on the
ground that a person who seeks
by quo wArranto proceedings to obtain
possession of an Office held by
another must show that he has a better
title to that office than the incumbent; that
when Gov Thayer abandoned Office In favor
of Gov. Boyd he put himself In the light Of
a disinherited person and has no ground for
action. The supreme court justices are all
republicaus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
End Of the St. Louis Strike.

ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The River mems
strike, which has been on just a week, ended
to-day by the Anchor line agreeing to pay
the wages demanded by the strikers and by
the unions yielding the steamboat lines the
privilege of hiring non-union men when
they want to, or when necessity arises.
Several hundred men have returned to work
and tomorrow the levee will present its
normal annearanca and hckiYitY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-07
Lnndnn,s Anarchiata.

LONDON, April 6.-The anarchists In
London aud various other ceuters propose
TO hold u great demonstration in Hyde
Park, this city, TO show their sympathy
with the four Walsall anarchists who we're
recently sentenced to terms of imprison-
ment at the Stafford assizes