davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Prick Improving.

PITrsBURa. Pa, July 26.-Fricl
slept well last night and was re
freshed and cheerful this morning
There are no dangerous symptoms
1t is believed the danger is past
Secretary Jovejoy said this morn.
ing cable had been received
from Carnegie, asking If his pres
ence was needed, and an answer
was sent that it was not, and he
ueed not come till sent for. Love
Joy added that nearly 800 men were
ut work In Homestead, aud that
more will lie sent there today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
New Steamer COMPLETED.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 The
new steamer Peru, which has been
completed by the Union iron works
for the Pacific Mail company, was
turned over TO the latter company
yesterday and towed TO their wharf
She is splendid appearing vessel,
and will be placed In the China
trade, although originally intended
for work on this coast. The Pacific
Mail company will start In to load
her Immediately.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Seamen for the Baltimore.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2e.-The
steamer City Of New York arrived
from Panama. Among the passen.
gers were Lieutenant Hoogereref,
Ensign Fahs, Gunner Tresselt, and
sixty seven sailors for the United
States steamer Baltimore, The
men were sent to Mare Island navy
yard, aud win leaye for Puget
sound where the Ral,lmore Il at
present, ON the next steamer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
More Accompliceg Arrested.

New YORK, July 26.-F. Mallych,
a journeyman baker, was arrested
this morning at Long Branch, ,charg-
ed completely Ia the attempted mur.
der of Frick. 1t is supposed to be the
person who sent the money to Berg
man, who attempted to kill Frick.
PITrsBURG,J July 26.-H. Bauer, an
other supposed accomplice of Berg
man, was arrested in Allegheny.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Salton Lake Filling Up.

YUMA, Ariz., July 26.-The water
Is gradually filling up the lake at
Salton again. The prospects are the
flow of water may not increase, but
may continue for month or more.
II has already driven the salt COM
pany out of their works. rhe Colo
RADIO river is falling at the rate of
abouttwo inches In "a hours.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Freight Rates Investigated.

PORTLAND, Or, July 26,-Iuter.
state Commerce Commissioners Yes.
zey and McDill arrived here this
morning from the East. Their visit
here is to get information in refer
ence to alleged discrimination In
rates between Missouri River and
Pacific Coast points.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
viii Blame Holman.

WAsHINeToN,July 26.--Holman's
last motion is regarded by friends OF
the worlds fair as the beginning OF
an attack against the five million
appropriation. They are indignant,
and declare that II the appropria.
ton is tilibustered against they will
resort to the same resource, Then,
II the deficiency and sundry civil
bills fail, they say Holman and his
followers will be responsible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26

M from All Parts--MOre
Suspects Arrested, Etc.
800 HOUSES BURNED.
6trcus Fire in Bay City, Mich.
igan.

A8Ahs
INV CRY. Mich, July 26.-The
steef c,ntiacration that ever visit
nav (,ity started at two yesterday
moon IN the lumber manufacture
establishment of Miller Il Turn
xcst aide Of Water street, at the
j 81 Twenty-ninth. A brisk south
~ Wind mnaed the flames into .
.6xinp conflagration, which swept
Sfoes Water street into the settled
<r1rict The east side Of Water
3S r..,t was built up with stores,
<nf.1a etc. nearly all wood and they
armed like t,nder. The wind in
to.sed as the flames progressed, ,and
~, hour the fire consumed Miller
,rnrner's entire plant, including
Z, !. ss ym;ll salt works. dry kiJns and
,.rua ouaotitv of lumber. The
.aa aiso travelled three blocks
:. !, 81. ~ cuttiuo swath two.blocks
<,t3. Al this poipt the path broad
..., aud block after block was swept
..r wisb astoundiug rapili.y.
81 ,.,,sa nda NJ men. women and chill.
3.xn rnsbed about engaged in re-
<.,.. f,,rn;,urs and other house.
l.>,,, affscts Every vehicle in the
q Z .,r,,und and their owners charged
,.n,ous prices for services. At 5
i.,<,.k thirty blocks had been burn.
..v.r while twenty more were sup
III ~ f,,el 10 the fire. Aid came |
,n, surrounding points, and fire.
=. e,nvbt desperately. but with a
~, streams plaving the flames
e..t on. licking up house after
Es,se until 8 O'Clock upwards of
40 hundred dwellings had been
Il royqd and the fire was still
s<pni,ic towards the eastern limits
+ tl,e CITY. While q majority of
tldlnva burned belonged to work
people, many fine residences
50 beef, consumed. Two churches,
\ hotels. and forty stores of all
5,xix ere among the other places
trovpd. The estimated losses will
rrsr..te upwards of a million dol
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
yire in New York

INV YoRK, July 20.--The three
VI floors Of the New York Bis
6ompany's new six story estab-
haent were gutted by fire early
|rnorning and a large stock of
10 the basement was ruined by
/ ,oss 5000. 600.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
What Carnegie Says.

LoNDoN,J July 26.-Andrew Carne
gle has made the following state
ment to the Associated Press touch
ing upon the Homestead matters: I'll
have not attended to business the
past three years. L have implicit con
fidence in those managing the mills
Further / have nothing to say"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Hernia and Chronic Diseases
DR'S. SHIMP & HOUSER

Devote special attention to Neryous Tot.
arrnal, Asthmatic and Throat n uurle,
nernla lrnpture) cured without pain or
Ever Case. ouarah'eed IN
!, Every variety of Female and Cbronic
diseases treated by the most advannnS
methods known 10 Electrical and Medicai
se1ence; serY sa twenty years experience in sur
once $50 COMMERCIAL street R,'sh Rs,'e9h,rle,ly' y'
man Block. Salem. s'' ns'sn-brey-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Tempering Gun Springs by Eleetrici,

The electric current is now used in
French gun factory for tempering
gun springs. The springs consist of
steel wire, wound spirally, and when
they have been brought to high
temperature by the passage of the
current the circuit is broken and
they are dropped into trough of
water. 1t is stated that by this
method a workman can temper 2, 400
springs in day.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Hailstorm in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, July 26. "A disastrous
hailstorm visited the vicinity of
Lakefield, Minn., yesterday, de-
stoying crops over an area three
miles wide. The wind Is also doing
much damage, The loss will be
very heavy,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
STATE OF okio, CRY OF ToLKno,l

LUCAS COUNTY, N.
frank j. ChenSy makes oath that he Is
the senior partner OF the firm OF r. j. che
ney CO., dong business In the city oi
Toledo, county ard state Aforesaid. ana
that said hrm will pay the sum of one
Hundred Dollars for each ana every case
OF catarrh that cannot be cured 6y ths
use OF Hall Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me aud sub. cribsd in
ID. lSs6. A. ". Gl.kAS,lN 49,
lsKAL Notary Publie.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally aud acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. send for testimonials free.
r. J: CHESEy a Co.. Toledo, o
SUSold by druggists. I5e.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Murdered His Wife and Daughter

NASHVILLE, reun., July 2e.-Yes-
terdy John Wynn, y farmer,
chopped his wife and stepdauehte
to pieces with an axe, then attempt.
ed 10 Gu, his own throat. No cause
was assigned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
MARKETS.

PORTLAND, July 26.-Wheat
valley, sl,SO "a $l.S2l Walla Walla,
Sl.25 a. l.27l.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, July %
Wheat, Dec. SLAB.
CHICAGO Ills, July 26.-Wheat
ISL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Arrested on Suspicion.

PirrsBuRc. Pa, July CA man
whose name the police refuse Ia
give, was arrested this sf'ernoon, ss
an aecompliee of Bergman, the ai.
tempted assassin Of Frlek.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Baby cried,
Mother sighed.
Doctor prescribed; Castoria.
Buek,en,s Arn,.a s.,v.

N lhe Best salve ia the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Esrs,
SORES, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains
vorns and all skin Eruptions, and posi.
Lively cures Piles, or no pay required. In
-, ~ sussnteed 70 give perfect satisfaction
Dox' For sale BY nanlJ. ffy, as Com 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26

@eAfoLls, July 20. Reports
Tribune from all over the
eorprn Iwbeat belt show good
on the whole, with an
crop certain, aud above the
with good weather.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Unhappy Mani

Yes, my old friend, I have been
the victim of misfortune in all my
love affairs. My first sweetheart
died, the second Tilted me and the
third became my wifel"-nlustrirte
Zeitung.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
Shiras Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, July 26, The sen.
ate has confirmed the nomination
of George Shiras, Jr., as associate
Justice of the supreme court.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-26
NEAR THE CITY.

The Palace within five and
the residence portion Of the These lots fine slightly
D
class residences already built and occupied half mile property
the adjacent streets fNf@9 "i
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

Can every man make himself rich?"
"Yes, it is in the power of every one to
become rich. Every one of the great for
tunes in this country was selfmade. The
young man starting in life should resolve
to do his best. He should show that he
has the interest of his employer at heart,
and should prove his value in every way
in his power. He should have correct
habits, and should win and retain the
confidence of every one with whom he
comes In contact. Hard work never hurt
anybody, and it has helped many a man
to big fortune. If I had not dollar
o-day would not hesitate to take my
chances in life. would strive with
every effort to get ahead. Because man
is rich is no reason he should not work. y
"What do you think OF the future of
the country? Will the changes in the
next Fifty years be as great as they have
been in the-p past fifty9'
"The changes will, if anything, be
greater. Fifty years ago, if anybody had
said you could talk between New York and
Boston and recognize the tones of the voice,
could send message from New York to
London and get an answer in ten minutes,
and could ride at the rate OF sixty miles
an hour on railroad train, he would
have been put in a lunatic asylum. Yet
these things are now everyday occur
rences and people have ceased to wonder
at them. expect in my day to see the
air navigated by craft under perfect con-
troll, and do not believe am subject
for the inadhouse. The vessels that sail
among the clouds will carry passengers
and mails, and do not know but that
they will carry freight. They. ought, at
any rate with the wind in their favor, to
make two hundred miles an hour. They
will not have resistance to overcome, like
ships or cars, and there ought practically
to be no limit to their speed. They will
sail round the world longitudinally, and
leave the stars and stripes huttering at
both the North and South Poles"
"Can ships be built in this country as
cheaply as in Great Britain?"
They cannot at present, but I believe
they could be as soon as extensive ship
building yards We're in full operation.
We can to-day build better ships than
any other country. We easily lead in all
kinds of construction. We have better
designers, better workmen and better
machinery. The talk that American YES
sells would not be patronized by foreign
ers is ell nonsense. The Inman Line
ships, which have hitherto been sailing
under the British flag because they were
built abroad, have nevertheless been
owned by Americans, and they have been
well patronized. Rates and service deter
mine the patronage. We have the best
railroad system in the world, and if we
augment it with the best shipping we
shall rule commerce.
~ believe that New York is quite as
we'll off that It did not secure the Worlds
Fair. It would have created a boom
while it lasted, but the subsequent effects
would have been serious. Probably sew
eral years of depression would have fol-
lowed, and this is something that Chi
cago, energetic as it is, must look out
for"
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
MIR. GEORGE ]. GOULD.
Only Twenty Eight Years Old and
Controls s1,O0O,OOO,OOO.

How a Millionaire Views AfIairs-The
Advantages OF Fortune-Our Future
Air Navigation-Americ Shipping
The Danger of the Worlds Fair.
When he was sixteen, George j. Gould
entered his fathers Office to learn the
millionaire business. He is now twenty
eight, and is worth 5000, 600 in his own
right and title, free and clear of all in
cumbrance, says Once Week, in an in
terview with him.
Young Mr.. Could" he is called in
Wall street, to distinguish him from his
famous father, Jay Gould. He and his
younger brother Edwin, have the active
administration of the entire Gould inter-
ests, which represent total corporate
capital OF over 81 600 ,o00, goo.
Mr.. George ]. Gould is hard worker.
He is at his desk in the big Western
Union Building in Broadway every day,
and does not have an idle moment For
all he is so busy, he is accessible, affabie
and punctilious in his engagements OF
whatever character.
Jay Gould practically retired six years
ago from the direct management of the
properties which he controls. The work
of his master hand is seen now and then
In extensive transactions, but his sons
carry out the details.
"Are vast fortunes of advantage or dis
advantage to the country?' was asked
young Mr.. Gould.
"They are of incalculable advantage.
They represent industries, enterprises and
interests that develop the country and
create employment for the working
masses. When a railroad is to be built or
great mandatory is to be started, the
aid of large capitalists is sought. Unless
there were immense fortunes these under
takings could not be contaminated"
"Does the atnAssing OF fortunes lock
up money and keep it from the people7''
The great fortunes are not in money.
!, They are in stocks, bonds and property.
Money is the last thing that man striv-
ing for gain would like to see his wealth
in. He desires to possess things that will
yield more than he could derive from
money. The richest men are the heaviest
borrowersls Inasmueh as they seek money
from the banks and trust companies they
borrow from the people of moderate
means who keep their deposits IN those
institutions. They provide security for
the loans, and put the money where it
will return them more than the interest
which they have to pay on it,"
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
FURNISHING :: Department.

so dozen Windsor Ties mt lOc.
each, for csc.
SO dozen Suspenders at l5c.
each, worth sc.
so dozen Seamless Hose at
HHc. a Pair.
SO dozen Shirts and Drawers
at csc. each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

C. & HI. unHaundered White
Shirts, perfect fitting, linen
bosom, continuous bands.
double front and back. WIFI
wear longer. look better, and
be more satisfactory than amy
soc. shirt made. Our price
81 l-9c.
Outing Shirts at25c., 45c., 75c.,
Csc. $I.25, $I.5O, $I.75, $500
and $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

go dozen Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers at 23c. each.
Boys Shirt waists i'm FIan-
mel, PercaIcs and Prints. at 25c.,
soc. 75c., esc., $1.e5 and $1.75.
Mems, Boys and ChilGren's
Straw Hats, from csc. up.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
HIGHLAND HOUSE,

Central Street, Westbrook, Me-, Open
June 8, 1892.
FEHHTS house is situated on an elevation over
IL looking the city of Westbrook. Rooms all
light and airy. Accommodation for 80 guests.
Three minutes from p & r. station Reason
able rates for boarders.
ju9dlm M, G.. BLANCHARD, Prop,
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

WE make to order all kinds of custom harness
w and sell every grade of harness from $40
up. Our stock of whips is first-class, prices
10 cents to 81. JAMES G. McGLAUFLIN,
Portland, Me. JUL limo
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
CASCO BAY HOUSE, Ctas. E. Gushing, prourjetor.

Long Island, Casco Bay, Portland, Me-,
Is prepared 10 furnish Societies. Clubs, Excur-
sions, Church Picnics, Private Parties, and the
Bakes and Chowders of every kind at reason
able rates. Bathing Houses, Base Ball Grounds
and Groves connected with the Hail. and are
one of the most pleasant Summer Resorts in
CascO Bay.
Boarding and Lodging by the day or week
Juno at reasonable rates. eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

This will be Hot Comprehension
want the PREss.-50 cents a month.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
SENATOR wOR..aY.

IL there were any who entertained
donbts as tn the popularity of Sen
ator Worley with his party in the
Eleventh Senatorial district. it
must have been removed by the al
most unanimous nomination which
he received by the Grafton eonven-
ton.
Custom, which makes law, has
always been that the majority rule.
But in this case the custom was ic.
nored. DR.. Lanham. who had
nearly two-thirds of the Preston
delegates, WAS turned down. It is
no fight of ours. but inasmuch "a
Taylor and MonongaIia counties
conceded the nomination to Preston
county it would not have been more
than common justice that they al
low Preston to name her candidate.
But the Senator's overwhelming
popularity with Taylor and Monon-
galla WAS so great, we suppose, that
they laid aside the time honored
custom and gave vent to their sen.
tlment.
1t is well that the truth be known,
and for the informutioao of the men
of Taylor and Mobongalia who are
not acquainted with the politics of
Preston county, we want to break
the news gently to them, that DR..
Lanham, Julius Scheer. Lloyd
ShatFcr, John l.. Perrill, DR.. Pow
ell, Zed Conn, Ben Woodward and
the Orr brothers are what We Of
Preston recognize as work rs. hust-
'ers, leaders and bosses, aud they
cannot be turned down with i'm
purity. Your business men ;"
may be all right for Sunday pa
rade, but on election day the men
You turned down are the men whom
you Will appeal to, TO save yon
from the enemy. Let Us be fair
IN this matter, and give honor to
whom honor is due"
Let us recall The pious John Wan
omakcr. who collected the 800 600
" fried . ont of the manufacturers
Did he give this money to one Of
his Sunday School teachers :? No.
Boss Quay WAS the man he selected
to go forth and fix " the voters.
nd for this liking" the pic, S
John accepted Il cabinet position.
Which was he biggest scoundrcl (:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
Suggestion for a Summer Trip.

II You wish to take the trip Of
lifetime, purchase the low rate
excursion tickets sold by all prin-
elpal lines in the United States and
Canada via. the Northern Pacific
Railroad to Yellowstone National
Park, Pacific coast and Alaska.
j he trip Is made with the highest
degree Of comfort i'm the elegant
ycstibule trains Of tie Northern
Pacific Railroad, which carry dining
ears and luxurious Pullman sleeping
cars from Chicago, St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Montana and the
Pacific coast, without change, and
special Pullman sleepers from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to yellow.
stone Park.
Inc scenery en- rout is The most
magnificent 20 be found i'm the seven
Uates through which the road
passes. Beautiful mountains.
rivers. valleys, lakes and plains
follow each other IN rapid success.
sion TO delight the tourist. who will
also find interest in the agricul.
tural, mining. numbering. indus.
trial and other interests associated
With The Development Of the great
Northwest.
The browning glory Of the trip
through The Northwest. however. f.
the visit 20 Yellowstone Park. the
Iand of hot springs. coysers and
gorgeous c""'ns, and TO Alaska
with Iis nd So ocean channels
snow-capp d poaks, Indian villages
and giant glaciefs
II yOu wish to investigate this
suggestion further send to Charlie
,. Fee. General Passenger Agent.
n. J. Il. r.. s.. Paul. MINI. for
copies oftbc handsomely illustrated
Wonderland - book, Yellowstone
Park and Alaska folders.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-08-25
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted BY the Preston Comfy Teach.
ers' Institute.


Whereas, We, the teachers of
Preston county in Institute assem-
bled, desiring to promote the edu-
cltlonal interest OF our State, to ele
vate the standard of educational
work, and express our mutual APP
probation for the benefits derived
from school and institute work. do
hereby submit the following resC-
lutIons:
/. That inasmuch as the teachers
of West Virginia have been Jelude,l
for many years with .he vain prom
iso that better preparation means
better wages. and as .heir qualijca-
tons arc greater now than ever be-
fore, The Legislature should place
MINIMUM wages for No. l at $45
and the minimum school term six
months and, further, we urge the
teachers Of the State TO do all i'm
their power to secure as school Off
GERS only live, progressive, well
qualified men, whose main idea shall
be to elevate the schools of the State
and not to lower taxes.
2. That teachers should take
more prominent part in the work of
the institute. They should prepare
practical essays on the work which
they are doing to be real before the
Institute, that they be given ample
time to discuss questions of vital
importance pertaining to school
government, methods, &c.
3. That the salaries Of County
superintendent should be from
5000 to $1,000 per annum, as the
present remuneration is inadequate
to pay efficient persons for devoting
their whole time to school work.
4. That the teachers be required
to attend District Institute once
month during the school term, and
chat for such attendance they be
paid s. each out Of the State school
fund.
5. That the State levy should be
raised from 10 to Is cents OH the
hundred doll rs valuation.
8. That whereas, it has pleased
Divine Providence to remove from
us our faithful ana efficient asso.
CT stes, Miss Jennie Stemple, |. p.
Martin, Charles Elliott and Charles
Gross, we hereby tender to their
relatives and friends our respect
and sympathy.
j. II. TRoTTER, Chairman,
y. b. LINDsLY,
X. r. BURKE, Secretary,
j. j. KELLY,
a. w. CARRICo,
j.. w. CoBUN,
5. +. STERLING,
Committee.