davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
pOlICE .JTSTICE DOORHfS is iNGHI.
NE THINKS JU.TIcE KOCH UtU 80 RIGHT 10
EXAMINE + r. DONOVAN II THE JEl-
IFR,0N MARKET COT ri.

EXAMINE F r. DONOVAN II THE JET
PERSON MARKET COT ri.
Justice Voorhis was highly indignant when nc
heard Yesterday that .justice Koch had entered TIC
court when he was preceding and conducted III "N
animation I'm the case 81 Florence I. Donovan. WHO
surrendered himself 10 Justice Koch IN Thur day Ih
Jerk cna.nvOrcd 10 cxpllin to Justice NoorhS 'hn'
the case properly belonged - Justice k"rh rs NJ MA
issued the warrant for the arrest 81 Donovan. IN"
cnsos OF Drs Chase and D.em"r who are accused 81
malpractice. with Donovan "a an a"omph'c' were
brought before Justice Koch. the clerk ndd"d rs
Justice Koch had never transferred the Gaze 10 Any
other Justice. he had don" nothing dl'conr'c'"S'
Ju.lcr Vvorhis refused ~ accept the clerks eXplnnI-
ton aud said that be would summon 'un'ain F'lc"
reforo him. and learn Why the capiain had not mr.
iaIgr Il The prisoner before inl.
Captain Iiicc. II i said. hn"w nothing whatever
about the case until he received noicc rom Ju''lfc
Koch that DonovdG had surrendered himself rs
spialn Iricc hoh the warrant for DonpVah> arrest
hI, name wa- entered tie ppc' record, III con
10 hon with The nrrc,t of Donovan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
PEScTE OF Az OLD WOMAN.

salem, Mass, fpb. l1.-lt has Just come TO light
that Miss Dowdrll, sevcnytwo years Of age. has
kept partially hidden In this city for two years.
come time ago Mn-cr Rantoul received letter from
her relatives In Mis- isslpp. saying tnal hex had. by
the aid OF detectives located the woman In allen.
and asking him lcoS her up. lie succeeded In finding
tho persons concerned ana last saturday, Just - they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

his employment and began TO Sp'nd MS "'"n , .,il
lrssly. When his brother s'o""o "' onn, WIS
non, In, he kept on in dis ipaon until he had o'iy
oron, a,oo len. Then he began TO grow -despo"h'n,
and to make things for him ne nau arry lie
with n yO,ng woman whom he wished ,o,.,a.I, roam
In E1,t Ninety sxhst. an fhur ga! Ien ,rro, rit n
Iei,rr 10 his brother saying that the qi'rre. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

building was altered at an expense OF S.oooo
dsnensarv WAS opened on October Q 1902. The hos
initial is TO be non-secaran and patients Will be au'
mitted free 1t will be supported by subscfipuo"'
The officers are Jonas We'll. president NJ feaoou,.
vice pres dcnt S. Jarmulowsky. reasurcr ana DNu
riock secretary Drs samuel Lloyd. william = "olI-
he'll, Ralph Waldo. william Cowen ana u Li'o'r """'
are on the medical board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
THEY WANT MR.. ROBERTS FOR PRESIDENT.

Assistant Treasurer Ellis II. Roberts said Yesterday
that he was prepared to talk about his plans after
retiring from Office. lie declined to whether or
not he would accept the presidency Of the Franklin
Bank to which he was elected on Wednesday. The
members o. the Clearing House Committee have all
sxuressed great qualification Mt the idea OF having Mr.
Roberts become the head Of the new bank. The bank
expects TO open It's doors for business soon AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
Mr. COHSTOcK,S RAIDS on POLICY SHOPS

on evidence furnished by Anthony Comsio ck ana
Detectives Dram and Mccullough. the police Of the
East side yesterday made raids -four alleged policy
shops ana seized number OF books and slips. They
those OF samuel Berger OF No. 1856 Ludlow-st #;
Morris sigmund. OF No. 1875 sccondst william AMI
Andrew Hare. Of No. III Pittst., and Max tiroos
and Samuel Richter Of No. 80 East Third-st. They
were arrsigned before Justice Meade In the Essex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
IN Opry THE LEBANON HOSPITAL.

The Lebanon Hospital ut Northumberland hf'i"'h-
:, and Westchcstcr-avc.. will be opened with appro-
Mate ceremonies February q. Immediately after
the opening exercises fair for the benefit OF the hos
pital will be held In the hospital building. ard VIII
continue the rest OF the week The L"bnon Hospital
Association was incorporated In July. 1890 the prop
crtv of the Ursunc Convent purchased. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

were abou, taaing the cid woman from her boardio,
place the Ha,Or came and stopped prGcee1ings anS
sent her back her ricrGs in the south. rae s;or,
4, told that she induced TO leave Mississippi SOW
cral years ago, 80 that her presence would NOT hs
available In lawsuit. Miss DCwdel originally cam
from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

Narket Police Court Mr. Comstock carried an oia
satcbeI In which he said evidence against w. i,
nrisoners They waived examination. and were heiu
10 await the action of the Gfdn1 jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvements ana "," ne
personaI enjoyment when rightly VS. .nioy
many. who live hotter than Others al" Nil,
Ifc more, with less expenditure nv more p'" .sods
,dnotin. the worlds best products ." .'e ia
-, ohvsc,l being. will attest the vain" 70 n
Of the pure liquid laxative principles emu"
the remedy. Syrup OF FIGS. ,,,, IN tho
H.. cxcrIlrnce il due 10 its preSc""". ...,s
rorm most acceptable and peasnn, ." ~" '.,,a. Of
rho refreshing ard truly beneficial pro", ,ss .r,-
. ,rrrs., LAXATIVE: cacctuay cleansing Wv and
tam di,pcIng coIds. headaches and 's W." .,vea
permnn.ntIy curing constipation. u "' Tho 40
..tisfuction to millions and met W.T." !, ,os
","yaI Of INC medical profession 'cc."s, we.k.
T., On. Kducy.. Liver and Bowel. w'' ,'", sye,y
~" .,m;r" them. and IL is perfectly Tree "'"
Objectionable substance. al a,uccists II
Syrup Of Figs is toy sale ~ al a.s, By
500 and 5, bottrs but it IS INA %Sn" whose name
printed on every livery" 'S %s,l informed sou viii =
.ccept any substf lutte II ohe'ea'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

r,,.svso suffer from disorder or inaction
.usI,vsr will never get the upper hand OF
o. ruruly orran N long as they use such ira
..s, Wv ,emedIrs rs blue pill, calomcl and podo-
"os cr,,,a. yu, fr,m the tried ndpopular med
p.sa uostet,er's stomach Bitiers. they may
s,, 'o'ao, relief with certsspty OF obtaining IL.
sap a.p ,nsneoce Of the Bittsrs upcn the great
'no ana is direct, powerful ~ d 50 eiily
pn, p,,A r. relief afr, ded Is not epas.r'dic but
lei. ,ieis and perinauent The sall,,wn' rs OF
,ne % Kin. furred aprearance Of the topgus, in-
olgas ~ bro,,,h h the right side and shoulder, In
pa,"s an, avery accompaniment Of the obstinate
naoSyooplalnter- aSo entirely and prompt removed
conp poor ~, of this inesti uable niedicfne, In
py.aaif of which testimony Is corsta otly etna-
Mating from every quarter.and rom all ciasses
NJ society.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
SUMMER. FIXINGS.
GOWNS, WAISTS AND BLAZERS AS
THEY ARE TO BE WORN.

The Summer Girl Will Forsake Her Man
nish Ways and Return to Engaging Fem
ininity-The Eton Coat and Its varia.
tions.
A pretty example Of the summer gown.
seen recently by New York Sun writer
IN an assemblage Of women, was Of blue
serge, with a faring skirt frightened
with scarlet piped tucks . inches wide
and occurring midway between the hem
and the belt. The tight fitting, seamless
little bodice has jockey basque pieced
on at the waist line with scarlet cord.
This basque is not more than or 8
inches deep, is cut from circular piece
of cloth in such a way that while it has
no seams the lower edge flares out al
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
Care OF the Fect.

A great many women are habitual suf-
ferers from cold feet. This is very often
due to an imperfect circulation OF the
blood or to some such trouble calling for
medical advice. A little care of the feet
will often remedy this matter, however,
If it is not due to the state of the general
health. The feet. to be in perfectly
healthy condition, should be bathed ev-
cry day. and they should be rubbed
briskly with a friction towel If there is
any tendency to chilliness. The shoes
should fit neatly, but they should not be
tight. If the feet are wet. the shoes
should be removed at the earliest oppor-
tunity and the stockings changed. II
they are cold, it is best to rub them with
q little alcohol and water and dry them
with soft friction towel. rubbing them
briskly to restore the circulation. 1t ID
strange that 80 many people neglect to
care for their feet who devote consider
able time to their hands. 1t is quite GER
tain that corns, bunions and other affiic-
tions of the feet are more often due to
such neglect than improperly shaped
shoes or any other cause.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
A Moth Preventive.

A pleasant perfume and moth prevent
i've Is made Of cloves. caraway seeds,
nutmeg. mace. cinnamon and Tonquin
beans. of each an ounce. Add as much
Eaorentineorris root ~ will equal tho
Other. insrsdients Put together. grind
all TO . powder and put y little bags
among your clothes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
FROM BROOKS.

Elizabeth Gillet is improving.
E. X. Shaw drove to Salem Sunday.
The M. folks VIII have an ice cream
and Strawberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckman are in East
ern Oregon, looking after business mat
ters there.
g. B. Erwin and wife, of Silverton,
were guests at the Hotel De Brooks,
Sunday.
DR.. Jessup made professional call to
Brooks Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Jones enjoyed visit from
her sister, Mrs. Gilbert, this week.
M. l.. Jones aud wife attended the
wedding of her brother, at Eugene last
week.
Mable Jones is staying with her
grandma at Hubbard.
Miss Fannie Norwood spent few
days in this place last week.
Quite goodily number of Brookitee
attended the ice cream social at the
Chapman school house Friday night.
A. G.. Perkins moved his family out
to the farm Monday.
Miss Edmay will remain in Salem
until the school closes.
| Mrs. Amsier, of Salem, visited he
sister of this place Sunday.
Miss Mollie Jackson is making TIVE
weeks visit with friends in Portland.
Mrs. Veatch of Salem returned hom
Sunday after a weeks stay with parent
and friends.
Harrison and 8. A. Jones made fly
ing trip to Portland Saturday step In Il
the store and you can guess their bus
mess down there.
Jno. Schaffer dropped in home for
days stay, Sunday bringing with him'
dozen pure bred Brown leghorn chick
he means business and never doe
things by halves.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

most into ruffle and is lined with the
scarlet silk. With this style basque is
always worn collar cut on the same
order, wide enough to fall over the
shoulder, very much fulled on the lower
edge, but fitting in tightly at the neck
with no cores or Fuckers. The collar Is
also lined with scarlet. and line OF scar
let shows down the front in V above
where the double breasted bodice but
tons over to the left side The sleeves
are long and full. wrinkling up in big
puff.
Another summer gown, sweetly de-
mure and simple, is Of the ightest gray
tweed, made up with plain skirt, gath
ering into broad belt. The coat, with
its broad cheyenne revers, is double
breasted and buttons over with four
large pearl buttons. 1t is cut short
enough to show the belt all around, and
is low in the neck in front, showing a
white shirt with q turned down linen
collar and soft tie. Turned back cuffs
of linen add the charm of neatness.
The Eton coat summer gown shows
great and diverse variety that must be
surprise to the modest little schoolboy
coat the ladies have adapted and now
proceed to adorn with bold. smart re
vers. plated shoulder capes and deel
collars lined with color. Satin. moire
braid Of all kinds. gold, blue and whit
and black, with cords of black or gold
finish the coats and appear on the skirt
a. well. Some of the coats have sleeve
and collars of dotted material, blue ant
white or blue and scarlet, and not infre
quently the coats are without sleeves
showing the gay colors Of the waist o
silk or cotton inside. OF the coats shown
in the illustrations one has broad reve
of black satin, with rever OF the ma
terial, edged around with a milliner'
fold Of satin stitched on with machine
stitching. The puffs on the sleeves finisl
with little cuffs Of the satin above tn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

A Pointer For the Sick Room.
In lifting a sick woman, says a nurse,
always put the arm beneath the pillow
instead Of under the patients back.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
SALEM MARKETS

w eat--6nc per bushel.
Oats-35@4 40c per bushet.
Potatoes--50@60c per bushel.
Flour-$3.6O per bbl.'
Bran-(racked) $500 per ton
Shorts-(Sacked) $40 90 per ton.
Beans, white, Sc per 10.
Eggs 18c per dozen.
Chickens--8 to Zoe per Id.
Chopped feed -(Sacked) $1,000.
Ducks-l21c per Id.
Geese-7c per Id.
Turkeys-10c per ID.
Lard-l24@ 15c per 10.
Butter-25@30c per pound
Beef-7@l2ac dressed,
Veal--10 to 124c,s dressed.
Pork -7@124c dressed.
Wool-15@l8c per 10.
Hops-14@l5c per In.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

This cut shows the pelerine. novelty.
II Is composed Of silk and lace and
trimmed with jet of colored passemen-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

Take pifits of -four. a half pound Of
lard. 1 pound Of sugar, l emp OF mo-
lassss, Q eggs. teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder, little ginger and a pinch OF
salt, and mix thoroughly and bake In .
good even oven.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
H0W's
Your iLiyer7

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, pois oning the
Blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, despondency 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
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
Az q general family remedy for dyspepsl
orpid Liver, Constipation, ETC., hardly ey,.
- suvthinw olaa and havA uever heer1 Al
ppointed in the effect produced; 1t seems [
) almost perfect cure for al diseases Of u
tomach and Bowels.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08
.scshsIeins.

Icing for cakes may be prevented from
cracking when being cut by adding one
tsssuoouful OF sweet cream to each un-
bsstsa sxg, beat ell together and add
susar until .. stia y can b stirred -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

NOTICE TO BERRY GRowERs.--Do
not order your berry boxes and crates
until you have seen samples and price
list of Oregon Fruit g. Produce Co., III
Commercial st, Salem. 3-dw tt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-08

LosT.-Bsy mare, weight 300 lbs.
black name and tail, no white. VIII
pay for return Of the animal. Thomas
Holman, 576 High street, Salem:
dw-.f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-13
oooKRRLL AND THR CABINET.
The Missouri Senator Does Not Want
Portfolio.

The Missouri Senator Does Not Want
Portfolio.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.--6sn ator Cock
rell Of Missouri, who will be reelected next
Tuesday to fourth term in the Senate be-
ginning on March 4, has no intention, he
says, of giving it up for four years term
in the cabinet as Secretary Of the Interior
He frankly says that he has not as yet been
offered a cabinet portfolio by Mr. Clsvs-
land, but IL Ia understood that he has been
told by several senator's, especially by
Senator German, that MIR. Cleveland would
like 10 have him at the head OF the interior
department.. where his integrity, his cour-
age and mis- ability aud his great capacity
for work, especially for attending TO
details, would make him invaluable. The
same appeal to his sense of duty in this oon-
uection seems TO have bsen mads 70 Senator
Cockrsll as TO Senator Carlisle,
but Senator Cockrell does not think him
self TO be as necessary 10 the cabinet as
Senator Carlisle, and II seems safe TO say
that he ia disoouraging an offer aud will de-
cline it il made IL be remains In the Senate
Senator Cockrell will be chairman Of the
appropriations committee when the demo-
Gratis reorgaDizs the committees. II he
should go TO the cabines Senator German
would become chairman of the committee
on appropriations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-13
STATE BANKS OF ISSUE.

Their Advissbility Under Discussion
by Political Economists.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 12.-The sew
enteenth scientific session OF the American
Academy of Political .and Social Science
convened here this evening in the large hall
Of the Drexel Institute The president of
the academy, Prof Edmund j. james of
the Wharton school of finance and economy.
was in the chair. Representative bankers
Of Philadelphia, New York add Baltimore oc-
oupied seats on the stage. The topic OF the
evening was National Va. Stats Banks of
Issue" Papers have been submitted to the
academy on this subject by Hon. Horace
White. editor of the New York Evening
Post; w. l.. Trenholm Of New York, ex-
controller Of the currency; NJ. d. Harter OF
Mansfield, O., and by A. 8. Hepburn, the
present controller Of currency.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THEs. DISCUSSION.
The discussion had q significance far be-
yond mere debate, as the first three gentle
men are known TO be intimate advisers of
President-elect Cleveland In financial mat
ters. while Mr.. Hepburn represents Presi-
dent Harrisons administration. Mr..
White presented the leading paper
Of the evening, which was discussed
either impromptu or In briefly written
papers by Messrs. Trenholm, Harter, Hep
burn and others. The views advanced are of
peculiar interest at this juncture, as they
undoubtedly represent the leading tenden-
cies which will make themselves felt in the
approaching struggle in congress and In the
country at large on this issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-13
OPTION DEALS DOOMED.
A ProhIbitive Bill Pretty Apt to Pass
Both Houses.

A ProhIbitive Bill Pretty Apt to Pass
Both Houses
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 The members Of
the House committee on agriculture are be-
ginning to prick up their ears with eager an
ticipation at the prospect of having the anti
option bill again before them. The bill has
been immensely popular in that committee,
and there will be no trouble about report
ing it back to the House unless there is q
disagreement over the Senate amendments.
The bill is expected TO pass the Senate
within week or so. and, coming back to
the House for concurrence In amendments,
will be referred to the House COMMITTEES.
The Senate amendments have been 30
numerous that some of them may not End
favor in the House COMMITTEES, but IL il
comes TO taking the Senate bill or no
bill at all the committee will take
the Senate bill They will report
non-ooncurrence in the beginning In order
to get a committee of conference and make
the bill privileged. Il would be fatal to
the measure to report entire concurrence In
the Senate amendments, for IL would then
go upon the calendar of the House, and
could only be reached by a special order
from the committee on rules. The real CON-
test between the House and Senate will
come in the conference committee. II the
session were longer, Chairman Hatch and
other members Of the House might stand
out for more radical pro visions than the
Senate has left In the bill, but in order to
get something they will probably accept
what the Senate is willing TO grant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-13
STRIKE OF THE SPINNERS.
THE CONFERENCE FAILS TO
BRING A SETTLEMENT.

The Employers Unwilling to Grant
Any Increase in Wages-A Claim
That the Min Owners Are Not Re p
ceiving 1 Per Cent. on Their Invest
ment
LONDON, Jan. 12.-The conference be-
tween the representatives Of the master
spinners and operatives on a strike against
a per cent. reduction in wages ended in q
disagreement to-day at Manchester.
CAUSE OF THE SPLIT.
The Representatives Of the operatives Of
fered TO accept a reduction OF 5 per cent
provided that the reduction should continue
only as long as the mills should run half
time, full rates TO be paid when the mills re-
sumed full time. To this the masters dele-
gates refused to agree and deadlock en-
suing the strike will continue. The em-
ployers are firm that a reduction of wages
is necessary and many OF them hold that
even the reduction proposed is not sufficient.
The MILLS NOT PAYING.
u is said that 10 per cent. Of the private
employers would be glad to get rid of their
mills at half price, so unremnnerative has
the business now become, and so harassed
are the masters by the incessant demands
of their workpeople. 10 10 stated that many
millions of capital invested in the cotton
spinning industry In Oldham are not yield
ing at present an average return of per
cent, and that Oldham is an index to the
condition Of the whole industry, and sup
plies an answer Co those who inquire why
the masters should fight for 80 small mat
ter as per cent. in wages.
CLAIMS OF THE MEN.
The operatives, on the other hand, claim
that the masters will have to yield before
long; that before February the stocks will
have become exhausted. and the prices of
yarn cloth will have risen considerably.
Then the spinners aud manufacturers will
have TO ask themselves whether they can
afford 70 allow the mills to remain idle any
longer. Mr.. Mawdsley, secretary of the
Operative Spinners' Association. confidently
asserts that his association can maintain
their present attitude until Easter The
position Of the non-unionists who ore out OF
employment, numbering fully 10000 is
however, very bad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-13
SAVANNAH, GA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1893

deposited in the hearse and carried to the
Baltimore and Potomac station, preceded
by the congressional committee and
the committee appointed by the
legislature OF West Virginia which
had out Of respect TO the memory OF its
senator, adjourned until after the funeral.
1he members Of the family did not 20 to
the station but repaired at once to the family
residence.
Owing to illness. Senator Squire ives not
one Of the committee and his place was
filled by Senator Dolph. The body was
placed in the baggage car OF the special
train, where it remained until the departure
OF the funeral party tonight.
The train which conveys the remains Of
the late senator to Charleston, w. Va, for
interment left this city shortly after IL
O'Clock To- night. 1t consists OF three Pull
man sleepers and continuation baggage
and smoking car. The train is in charge Of
Sergeant~at-arms Valentine Of the Senate.
The understanding that theserRea
mas to night is that the funeral will not take
place until Saturday, the intention being
to have the body lie in state In Charleston
until that time.
IN THE HOUSE,.
In the House this morning a resolution
was adopted that at 12i45 O'Clock the House
attend as a body the funeral ceremonies 20
be conducted in the Senate chamber over
the remains of the late Senator John Z.
kenna of West Virginia.
In the morning hour the House resumed
the consideration Of the bill to promote the
efficiency of the militia.
No action was taken, and at 12:45 O'Clock
the House, In body, preceded by the
speaker and sergeant-at-arms, proceeded to
the Senate chamber. Immediately on re-
turning 10 its own chamber. after attending
the funeral services, the House, az a further
mark OF respect 10 the memory of the de-
ceased, at 1;50 o'clock adjourned.