davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-27
THE ARGENTINE REBELLION.
Co. Espina Arrested, and Probably
to Be Shot.

BuENos AYRES, Sept. Eft has been
learned that the officers and crew OF the two
torpedo boats which attacked the Government
naval squadron OF the coast yesterday and
which were captured were melted to revolt by
Col. Esnins.
i!spina has been taken into custody and will
probably lie shot.
The Government has asked Congress to au-
thorlze the prosecution VI Gen. Alem On the
The evening world., 1893-09-27
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
Opened To-Day at holy Trinity
Bishop Potter's Address.

The annual Convention OF the Protestant Epis.
copsl Church. OF the New York Diorese. be-
gan at Holy Trinity Church. Madison avenue and
Foriy-second street. this morning. About $50
elergyInen and lalty were present, among this
number being the Greek Archbishop ut Iaute
aud his secretary. who occupied seats In the pnl-
pit.
Of the forenoon.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
WOULD BLOW UP A SALOON.
A Woman Tells Justice O'Donnell
About a Resort.

Kate Connors. who SAYS she resides In New
BrnnsWicl;, created somewhat OF u sensation In
Justice o'Donnelrs Court ut Jersey city to-day,
The woman was arrested rsrly this morning for
throwing n cObblr-stone through q plate glass wiz.
dow IN The saloon OF Patrick CllOhan. at Grand
and Greene streets valued at $50.
when asked by Justice O'DObnell why she did
It she replied, II am sorry | have not been able
to blow Couhans place up with dynamite and
turning TO the Justice she said And you are a
Democrat and VIII protect him and his saloon.
which has been the cause Of many a woman's
doWnfall?'
Colohan's saloon has always been a resort OF
suspicious characters. The woman was held.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
WARsHIP RoosALKA GIVEN UP.
Russian Authorities Believe Her Lost
with Her 200 Mon.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 27.-The na-
val authorities have finally concluded
that the warship Roosalka, which sailed
some days ago from Reval. on the Gulf
Of Finland, for Helsingfors, the capital
OF Finland. and which has not since
been heard from. has been lost. with all
on board.
The authorities state that she had on
board a crew Of 200 men.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
CH0LERA's PROGRESS ABROAD.
Sixty New Cases Reported in st.
Petersburg,

81. PETERSBURG. Sept. 27.-siIty new eases
Of cholera and twsnty-thres deaths from the dis
sass we're reported In this city yesterday.
HAMBURG. Sept. :I-Ths authorities here
have been notified Of six new cases OF cholera
that occurred during the twenty four hours ending
At noon to-day.
In Altoona ono new case Of the disease was
reported to-day.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Weather Forecast.

Forecast for t~A!rty-six hours ending 8 P NJ
Thursday, Sept. 49, For southeasler New York,
including Long Island. also for Connecticut and
Northern New Jersey. generally fair: continued
cool, variable winds.
The following record shows the changes In
the temperature during the morning hours. as In
dieated BY the Thermometer At PerV's pharmacy:
. A. NJ . 4 Ma A.M..H u A..S7
The evening world., 1893-09-27
Ami. Re a.. Sails for Home.

Among the passengers On the Paris for South
amaton to-day were Mrs. Annie BcSant ,heo-
sophIst. Prot Gycudr4 y. Chakravsru. indian
delegate to the theosophists in this country,
Gen. Hstchellor. lmre Kirslty and Augustus
Jay. Col. George ". Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt,
Lieut.. I've Lienhecr and stephen =, Yates sailed
on the westerniaRd TOR Antwerp.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
PRESTON FOR MINT DIRECTOR.
His Nomination Sent to the Senate
To-Day.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The Presi-
dent sent TO the Senate to-day the nom-
!nation Of Robert +. Preston, OF the
District OF Columbia, to be Director Of
the Mint. Mr.. Preston has for some
time been Acting Secretary.
The evening world., 1893-09-27
WORD FROM THE CHARLESTON.
Navy pspartm ent Informed OF Her
Arrival a. Rio.

WASHINGTON, Sept s7.-pespat hes hav. been
received at tho Navy Department announcing
the arrival OF III. United States cruiser Charles,
ton al Rio Jsneiro, Hrazil. yesterday.
II 10 anticipated that some authentic news OF
the progress Of events there viii now roach the
United States through the Navy Department,
The evening world., 1893-09-27

wAsWNGTuN. Sept. 2s-Ey sptu4l count
when the House met tbs morning there were -
Democrats aud s2 Republicans present.. Before
the reading " the Journal had L9-u completed. a
uumler " members came iH-not enough L.w.
ever. ~ constitute a quorum
The evening world., 1893-09-27

SIS Exeursisns 10 Columbian Exposition.
PsnasylvAala Railroad, Thursday, sept IS. Tour:
tst agent on tyAtn. special coaches Tor ladies' and
families. Allegheny Mountains by daylight. Only
gee night on t!ais. Lave New York 'oo A. NJ
The evening world., 1893-09-27

Personally conducted excursion traia leaves
Cnam6cr; It,: 10. IA NJ sa,n,dsy; sept: 30:
new coaches with high.back. seats, Uniformed
po,or. in attendance. spesial coaches for isdies,
ing via Niagara Falls. .SImliar excursions on Oct.
5, . aud Is, II shcuId be borne Ia m nj that he
sy block safety %.isn.is the entire distance from
The evening world., 1893-09-27

0i1.OO to chicago asd Return.
". New Yort. ost.5io and Western RAi,y.y on
n. Via Sisrars, fsis. bull reformation AZ 81
srU. way, New York -
The evening world., 1893-09-27

pe..T i1,.:. .h.s The Erie; P;,t wsrld,. Fair
day, sept, 20. Kats sIs. Limit ten days. -
The evening world., 1893-09-27
2C,OIO

replies to advts. inserted In The
World, against tC,2ji for the cor
responding week one year ago.
A. $500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
That Frank Day of the Firm N n
Sentinel and Bart Miller O.: thu i l.i
verne Herald will never ag:oe - sil-S
yer, but both will take it ol So
scrip ton. a. l#
REMARKS.
Heard on the Street, and Else
where; Gathered by the 5,s
Advance Reporter.

Peter Geyerman, Brewster: There
is no possible chance for Adrian to
get the county seatt:-~- That will al-
ways remain at Worthington, but u
think Worthington should subscribe
handsome sum toward the build,
ing of court house and jail. In my
opinion the county is perfectly will
ing to vote reasonable amount Of
bonds, but Worthington should do.
something on the side. q: .s.s A
*** SaH
G.. w. Schultz: The democrats are
going to have paper; they would n
buy the Globe but there is differ
ence of opinion among them as to-
the value of the outfit, and the kind
of an outfit they want. N
*:.* 45
L. F. hammers, Heron Lake: In
all my business experience 1 cannot
call to mind a time when:
so much mortgaged prop
erty was run off as at
present. Every day we hear of some
one running mortgaged property out
of the country. This state of affairs
is readily accounted for. Men are
heavily in debt and it is impossible
to borrow money, as it has been here
tofore, and rather than lose their
property they spirit it away, hoping
thus to save it. This is deplorable.
state of affairs. :.4s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
Afraid to Wake Up.

Little Johnny wasn't lazy, but he did
hate to get up in the morning. One day
Johnny came down very late, and his, his
mother said to him:
Johnny, why did you not rise earlier,
this morning. i.
Johnny looked rather sheepish, but he|
was equal to the occasion.
Mother" said the rogue, Il dreamed
that I found $500, and me and Charley,
Smith were having such fun spending IT.
that 1 was afraid to wake up until had
got rid of all the money."-American
Traveller. . #:t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09
How the Election Hit3 Worth
ingtoll. Y j

Harry Crawford is just alive.
L. S. Nelson couldn'tget a bet.
Shell smiled, as only Shell can.
L. B. Bennett never said word.
Grant Morrison hasn't recovered.
Clerk Stevens is hid behind smile.
DR.. Moore smiles, but says nothing.
Neighbor Glasgow is convalescent.
J. A. Town is quite we'll, thank you.
Auditor Kendlen says it's an off
year.
Manning is glad that Kentucky is
still in line.
Geo. Wilson winked the other eye
but kept very quiet.
Marshal Fuqua couldn't see any
thing very interesting.
Judge Brown hid behind Tribune
and smiled, all to himself.
E. L. Swartz said he was sure of
postoffice for four years, anyway.
Someone Says.
That E. G. Pannell has job lot of
ice on hand.
That Mr.. Schwartz expects to move
the postofice.
That M. E. Lawton has several big
real estate deals on hand.
That Milt. Smith was under the
weather" the first of the week.
That G. L. Peterson is doing a
large business. Serves him right.
That Rev. Robt. McCune preached
an able sermon last Sunday night.
That the democrats don't want the
Globe, but will put in better Of
flee.
That our school department is in
teresting and is read generally by
parents and pupils.
That Judge Bennett has about as
much business on hand as Judge
Brown.
That clothing dealers are praying
for cold weather. Its cold day
when one wants fur coat.
That Andrew Peterson Of Ewing
ton will sell stock, farm implements
and household goods at auction, Nov
Is.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-11-09

I In Iowa Massachusetts
And New York.
~ Growers Party Paralyzed
Republicans Capture Everything
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Nov. Slack
sons friends late this afternoon claim
plurality to be 10000. 1t is the most
stupendous Republican landslide in
the history Of the state. Gen. Weaver
explains it by saying: 'The result is
rebuke to the administration of
Cleveland for abandoning it's promise
to reform the tariff" Then Mr..
Weaver says the Democrats of the
Northwest have always been pledged
to silver and the administration COM
PEELED the annihilation of the white
metal, hence the rebuke. Another
thing to which Gen. Weaver lays
Boies' defeat is this-his straddle Of
silver. The legislature will be over
W whelmingly Republican.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Nov. 8.--Complete
returns from this county, Blackhawk,
Gov. Boies' home county, gives Jack
son 3, l44, Boies 1882, net Republi
can of 5O8 over the vote of 1891.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa, Nov. S.-Jackson
carried this county by 800 plurality.
The whole Republican county ticket
was elected by pluralities ranging
from $50 to 800, including two repre-
issentatises sins stature, The
Republicans of this (Eleventh) con
gressional district carry every legisla-
tive district in northwestern Iowa. a
! gain of six.
New York, Nov. S.-The election in
this state was a clean and complete
sweep for the Republicans and every
hour only adds to the thoroughness
of the defeat suffered by the Demo
Gratis
Bartlett is elected to the court of
appeals probably by over $4,000
plurality and the rest of the Rcpltbli-
can state ticket wins by 10000. The
senate, now Democratic, will have a
Republican ma jority Of six; the assem-
blv of seven. In the constitutional
convention there will be lO3 Republic
cans to 20 Democrats.
IN the city of New York Tammany
carried through the Interstate and
county ticket. Maynard had a pll-
rality Of only $1,000, the rest Of the
ticket making an average Of GO,0C0.
The present assembly delegation is
soIid}y Democratic. Three Rcpubli
cans We're elected ycsterday-Shef
field, Eleventh; Lawson, Twenty
third; Robertson, twenty-seycnth.
Brooklyn overwhelmed the ring
with a plurality Of over $1,000 for
Shiren for mayor, and Kings county
completed the rout by electing the
entire Republican ticket by $500.
Gaynor defeated Pearsall for justice
of the supreme court, his plurality in
Kings county being $4,000. The
board of aldermen is Republican, II
to 8. Five supervisors were gained,
one of them superyisors-at-large, but
the board is still Democratic. Three
Republican and two Democratic sena-
tors were elected. Eight of 18 assem-
blymen are Republican. McKean's
district, where the rioting occurred
yesterday, gave $500 Democratic and
los Republican votes. The registra
ton was $500. Erie county rcpudiated
l. .>1.,-~1:k-, e
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28
ofrY HALL spBorrrcArroNs.
Combinstion Brick ana stone. and
Also for all stone Structure.

The city council was In special session
last night considering specifications for
the new city hall. II was decided TO
have Architect Pugb prepare addition.
al specifl cations for an sIl stone struet-
ure, and bids will be asked whenever
they are ready, probably at the next
council meeting, on both styles Of build
ing.
The specifications for . combination
brick and stone building already pre-
pared by the architect were approved
last night. They are very complete.
The councils idea seems 10 be to au'
thorlze the mayor to employ city hall
superintendent or clerk Of the works TO
nee that the specifications and contract
are complied with. The special city
ball committee, In committee Of the
whole made this recommendation and
1t was adopted. The specifications
were changed materially and improved
at the session last night, the intention
Of the council being to make them az
perfect as possible before the bids are
advertised for. Salem pressed brick are
also to be embodied In the specifica.
tions. The council meets next Tues.
day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28
COMING IN FLoops.-Goods of all kinds

COMING IN FLOODS. Goods Of all kinds
still continue to be unloaded at the door
Of the New York Racket, In the State
Insurance block, and their low prices
for goods Of real merit, still induce per-
sons to invest. They ask all to call and
examine their stock Of ladies', gents and
childrens' shoes. A fine Dongola ladies'
shoe, for Ito; worth $2.50-warranted.
Also Oxfords, for large and small, lawn
tennis shoes, calf boots, gents-lighi
and black sateen dress shirts--all kinds
Of summer underwear for ladies and
gents; lace curtains In abundance; win
dow shades. fur, wool, straw hats, Isle
aud silk gloves. mitts, laces, founcings,
embroideries. cashmere shawls, ham
mocks, and many other articles usual
~ carried In Racket Store. We CAR
save you money. Come and see. 4.
7. Barnes. DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28
Salem Improvement Go.

SCHOOL GRowTH.-There Is no surer
index OF the growth Of a country than
the ever filling school houses and de-
mand for new ones. This is especially
true Of the east end Of the country.
Prof. ]. 5. Graham, county snperin-
tendent has returned from visit to the
schools along the Santiam. AT Mimic
. nav $1,000 school house has been
built. At MIL City there Is an attend
ance Of fifty scholars. The district OF
Green Rasin IL 90 large that II requires
several school houses, and they are now
building the third. This year school
= being conducted In one building aud
next year another will be occupied to
give the pupils Of that particular part
OF the district an opportunity OF attend
ing. Al Gatesvills the directors are
preparing to build 81, 900 school house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28
FRUIT GROWERS, ORGANIZE.

ED. JOURNAL: am instructed by the
Marion County Horticultural Society
to call meeting Of all the fruit growers
Of Marion and Polk countys, at the
Court House, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday,
May 9th, at 10 a. M, for the purpose OF
for their mutual benefit.
The object is to form an association
similar to those in successful operation
in some parts of California. One of
these, last year by this plan, succeeded
il getting $50 per green ton for their
prunes. This was about double what
the general unorganized growers got
for similar fruit. This was done by
selling to the great fruit centers and In
large lots by the agent of the growers,
and the saving of expenses of many
middlemen and In great many ways
that will be explained at this meeting
Now let me urge the fruit growers to
wake up to the Importance of this mat
ter and understand if we do not want to
be compelled to take such prices as the
local dealers see fit to offer, land they
cannot afford to pay much for small
and uncertain lots from Tom, Dick and
Harry we will have to get in and dc
something right away, or we will moi
be "in it. " Yours truly,
+. J. beatty, Sec.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28

John Mulvey who was hurt by fall
ing bran sacks at the Salem mills some
two months ago IL in the city visiting
friends. He is able to get about but on
ly by the use of crutches.-Oregon City
Enterprise.
Wilhoit mineral water, 8 cents-Spa.
Capt. Adams returned to Silverton
this morning after giving Sumpter
camp sons of veterans a thorough in
spection last night at their hall. The
camp ranks up on inspection with any
In the state, although organized only
two months ago.
Natural Wilhoit water-Spa.
1t would be good thing to hire some
Of the unemployed teamsters to haul
the cholera out Of your back alleys. 1t
will not cost quarter as much as a
hearse.
Dr. Contris fills teeth without pain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28

THE THOMAS MEETISas.s-The meet
ings at the Baptist church, under the
direction Of Evangelist 0. ID. Thomas
continue TO increase In Interest. Sew
eral have already been converted, and
many are anxious. Tonight there Will
bs . baptismal service, before the
preaching service. For this reason
those intending to be present are re-
quested to come early that there may
be NO disturbance Of the service after
the meeting begins. Come aud brins
your friends. There will be u special
meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
for young people. Mr.. Thomas vii
give an illustrated address TO which al
are invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28

TO OPEN LIBERTY STREET. "A peti'
ton is being circulated among the
property owners on Liberty stree, ask'
Ing the council to have that thorough
fare opened from Chemeketa TO Mission
They ssk 70 have the street graded and
graveled, aud 30 foot bridge built
across MIL street. This would open ~
considerable property which 10 now in'
accsasabls and give another good con-
nsction between south Salem and tbs
buslneea part Of the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28
suNDRY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
By a Populist Member Of the Late
Legislature.

EDITOR JOURNAL: "Farmer" con-
tributes sensible article to your
columns lately, but be overdraws the
"clerk" issue. especially as applied to
the late session. 1t was during the
session previous that the clerk abuse as
sumed such magnificent proportions.
The late session did not employ nearlys 30
may clerks as did its immediate prede-
cessor, nor was their per diem 80 large
by 500. Aud then, few of them got In
"full time"
AS to the "lady clerk" feature of the
contr oversy, it may as well be accepted
as a fact that lady clerks are there
to stay. They have proved themselves
competent and trustworthy in as large
a degree as have male clerks, while
none of them so far as have been ad
vised have developed an aptitude for
crooked methods in the discharge of
their duties.
No more clerks, male or female ought
to be employed than are required to do
the work necessary to be done by
clerks. In this particular l think 1t
likely that the next session may be an
improvement on the late one.
The repeal of the mortgage tax law
has been subjected to more indignant
criticism down in this part than any
measure that was ever enacted by our
legislature. The curses of the act are
loud and deep.
The tax legislation Of the late session
practically shifts the burdens of the
state off Of wealth and saddles them
onto poverty.
The constitutional salary of the gov
ernor of this state is $500 per year, and
many persons who do not know all the
facts feel sorry for HIM las a lnatterof fact
our governor under one law and an.
other, is In receipt of upward of $1,000 a
year from the state.
There is one fact significant of the
purpose of the tax shlrkers at the las,
election tn steal march on the people
In the matter of tax legislation, and
that In that no candidate for the legis
lature, or auy one in his behalf, even
intimated purpose to repeal the mort
gage tax law prior to the election.
much question If solitary memb'l
outside of Portland could have been
elected on platform demanding the
repeal of that law.
| The referendum" which ought t.
be In force In all of the states would
render "snap Judgment" like the repea
OF the mortgage tax law, nugatory, fol
the people would have a vote on tn,
question at the next general election
and before 1t had gone into force.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL placed II,
feet on solid ground, when in a recent
number, it loudly propounded the doc
trine that corporations organized under
and protected by our laws, should b,
prohibited from the employment of any
but American citizens. That principl,
is wholly correct ana its Inauguration
practicable, and Is destined TO grow In
favor. The next legislature of Oregon
will enact law on the lines the JOUR
NAL laid down. No more troubl,
about Japs and pig tails then.
Denmark, April q.
J. II. UPTON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28
PROLIFIC Tows.-A Bridsepor,

PROLIFIC TowN.--A Bridgeport,
Conn, dispatch says: "rwenty five
babies were born IN one block here to
day. Four proud fathers are receiving
congratulations on the appearance OF
twins in their families. All the doctors
In town were engaged and nurses were
hurvying to and from the various houses
Mothers aud babies are all said to be
doing we'll" That would be good
town 70 move to in some cases we could
mention. Where the climate Of this
valley has not proved effective.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28
An Experiment with 4 Be..

A bee flies much in the same way as
q pigeon-that is to say. it first takes an
upward spiral fight into the air. and
then darts straight for the object in view.
Now an experimenter on insect nature
once covered bees eye with paint,
and sent it into the air; instead of
darting straight off after rising, 1t con-
tinued to ascend. Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28
Loan Wanted.

Iwant to get loan of $500 or cell an
interest in or all of the Red Star Mill
and water power, with from % to 8l2t
acres of land, joining the town Of Turn
er. All communications answered
with promptitude and dispatch.
Address, &C. ROBERTSON,
4-27-lw Turner. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28

TAXES. - Assessois report generally
Increased valuations. Lands that were
assessed 81 to s. heretofore are assessed
now SIS 70 $40. With no deduction for
debt. no mortgage tax law. increased
county and state levies, there will be
quite an increase In taxes over. last year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28

q. A. n. LEcruRE.--Do not fall to
hear 1.-THE Lost Dispatch aud Battle OF
Antsitamr with maps illustrating
the movements OF both armies. by Prof.
John NJ. Bloss president of tho state
agricultural college. Reeds opera
houss ct 7;s0 tonight Admission Is
cts. 10 aid In dsfaying EXPENSE OF
Memorial day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28

JUST RIaHT.--A Salem lady makes
home attractive for her daughters. and
the delicacies served there are relished
by our best young men--she uses
Prices havors and extracts sold by J.
A. Van Eaton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28

GETTING ON THE ROAD. John Jor-
dan OF Hubbard notifies the county
court that the railroad company In fenc-
ing It's track north Of Hubbard Ii set
ting its posts In the county road. Judge
Hubbard told him to order them to
stop until they could investigate the
matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28

ORDERS FILED.-Many thoughtful
persons have already left their orders
at the tailoring department Of the Sa-
lem Woolen Mills store for q new
spring suit. Their large force is busy
turning out scores Of those choice pat
tern suits for the approaching season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28

AnEK A. MosEs. They may All
boast Of big stocks. but when II comes
10 cracksu Clark a Epply want II au-
dssstood thst they carry only a small
stoek, but Il 10 always frssh and that Is
Why they ssll more than any other
hQuse IN town.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-28
A Retrogressiou.

A man who has kept an account Of
the number Of kisses exchanged with
his wife since their union consents to its
publication as follows: First year. 81, 500;
second year. $4,000; third year, $3.50;
fourth year. l20; fifth year, Q. He then
left of keeping the record.