davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05
q, woman, despairing and wfetched,
Dreading. yet longing. 20 die,
Hear the glad chorus that rises,
Filing the dome OF the sky.

ssisters, be glad, there's help 10 be bad
No longer be miserable. gloomy and sad;
Lost besIth regain, rings out the refrain,
"Poor creatures, be healthy and happy again"
How? BY taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, the worlds grea test rene
dy for all kinds Of diseases peculiar to
women. 1t brings back toue and vigor
10 the spstem weakened by those dis
tressIng complaints known only to wo-
men, which makes life such burden.
II restores relaxed organs to normal
condition, IL fortifes the system
sgainst the approach of diseases which
often terminate IN untold misery. If not
In death--which is preferable to the
pain aud torment Of living. In many In
stances. It is the great gift of scientific
skill and research TO women, and for 1t
che cannot be too grateful. 1t cures her
Ills when nothing else can. 1t is guar
snteed to give satisfaction or price
Isl 00) returned. Absolutely sold on
trial,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05

A Lake county editor, who had a dog
for sale, advertised II AZ follows: "Good
family dog for sale. VIII eat anything.
Is very fond Of children"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05

large quantity Of powder and lighted IT
with match. The little fellow has not
been able 10 see for q week, and bis face
N one solid burn.
April 3.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05

Grand Chancellor Il. Il. Sharon has
issued dispensations for two new
Knights Of pythias lodges, located at
Rainier, aud Aurora, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05

10 iifEhets af, .d SOLD and baggage checked thronsb
No. It, poIn.s n IA the United States and Canada
trains siose % cInnectlon made in Chicago with a1l
,,n nor iull Information apply TO vour n.o,..
ticket agent or Jus 'our nearest
zen Pass. and Tkt Agt, Chicago n,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05

:. sss: ss sa q. &. s:a ss: "a r; sJs:s sssSs'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05
Consumption, Hopeless Case
BAD Cough, Short Breath, Palm
In tho Side.


One physician advised me 10 - either south
or 10 Colorado. as l could not live IN the
north Ny husband Was IN the drug basi.
ness and sold out 10 80 away. but friend
advised me % take
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05

w ID, PUGH, Architect, plans, specinca-
w. tions and superintendent for ali
classes OF buildings. Office 290 Commercial
street. up stairs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05

did siye Il trial and found 80 much virtue
In m that continued with H. cannot tell
how nnch this medicine has helped me.
have Improved rapidly ta hs.ish ever
since l began with a. and am now able 20 DO
tny ewn work. Nolhlag | have ever taken
equals Holds SArssparilla- feel ike new
person" MRs h. NSfo>E Geneva. oAio
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05

nR.T g. SMITH, Dentist. 81 State street.
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera.
Llons of every description. Painless opera.
tlons a specially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-04-05
TllKOUGA YsCMEYS

To all points in the Fastern states. ranada
ana Europe can be obtained at lowest rates
from w. w. SKINNER, agent, SALEM
E.P. ROGERS, Arsi. q, r anu Iass. Ag'l
KOEHLkP, Manager.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
AFTER THE WRECKERS
Federal Grand Jury Begins to
Examine Witnesses.
Expert Hays and Examiner Young
Among Those Called Yesterday
More Documents.

The federal grand jury got down to busi-
ness yesterday and were behind closed
doors from 8 o'clock in the morning until
4 O'Clock in the afternoon. Deputy United
States Attorney Edwin Corr took charge
of the jury in the morning. Eight of the
jurymen summoned to appear were alb
sent on account of sickness The jury
elected a clerk whose business it is to write
out all the testimony submitted for the use
of the United States attorney. The case OF
the Indianapolis National Bank was the
first considered, and the jury listened to
a detailed account of all that has happened
since the failure Of the bank. Assistant
United States Attorney Corr informed them
that Theodore P. Haughey, Schuyler C.
Haughey, Francis A. Coffin, Percival B.
Coffin and Frank Reed had been arrested
and were under bond subject to the action
of the grand jury. In the meantime the
witnesses who are to testify in the case
surged into the clerks office for registra-
tion. Among them were Z. Z. Rexford,
who was cashier of the bank at the time OF
it's suspension; w. f. Colt, paying teller;
William A. Bradshaw and n. w. Fergu-
son, clerks, and Frank w. Hays, the con-
trollers expert sent here to go through the
books.
William A. Bradshaw was the first man
put on the witness stand. He had charge
of the banks discount books. Expert Hays
occupied the rest of the forenoon with the
jury.
The witnesses kept pouring in until it was
necessary to open United States Attorney
BurkeS office for their comfort. Volney
u. Malott presented himself for service in
the forenoon and was given permission to
go back to his business subject to tele-
phone call. National Bank Examiner Hugh
Young, who took charge of the bank soon
after its suspension, also reported for duty
and spent the afternoon in the jury room.
Documents and papers from banks outside
of this city, who did business with the
indianapolis National, were received and
stored away with officer Corrigan, who
guards these documents in the absence of
the jury From the present indIcations the
grand jury will facilitate matters as much
as possible and push the investigation
amount of matter to pass under their OBJ
servation is so voluminous such action will
be necessary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
COUNTY RECORDER DEAD.
Peter Carson Expires Suddenly-Candi-
dates for His Office.

Peter Carson, county recorder, died in con-
vulsions, due TO paresis, at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning, at his home, No 534 South
Tennessee street. His illness began Tues
day morning, though he first began to show
signs Of mental failure four months ago.
He remained at home Tuesday, but was not
confined to his bed. Wednesday evening
he retired feeling better, but was seized
with commissions about 1 o'clock and died
an hour later.
Mr.. Carson native of Dublin Ire
land. where he was born in 1917. He mi
grated to America in 1867 coming directly
to this city. He was employed at Kingans
for a number of years and held office as an
inspector of customs under the first CIeve-
land administration. He was elected county
recorder In the autumn of $780, but did not
take his Office until Jan. l. 1898. 4 wife and
four children survive him.
The vacancy in the Office will be filled by
appointment by the County Commissioners
and as they were not in session the office
was closed yesterday. Commissioners Hun
ter and Stout had started for New Orleans
Wednesday evening, but were intercepted at
Lexington. KY. by a telegram from County
Attorney Brown notifying them of Mr.. Car
sons death. They started back at once,
reaching home at midnight AS 1t is i'm
peratve that the business of the office go
without further loss of time, it is prob
able that the appointment Will be made to-
day and IL is a fairly safe prediction that
the new recorder will be Will Hughes, now
in the auditors office. though he declares
that he is not a candidate. Edward Far
mer w. r. A. Bernhamer, Mart Anderson,
w Il. Steele and John Landers are sup
posed TO be in the race. II. G. G.. Balls is
also mentioned, but il is hardly likely that
he could find time from his duties as secre-
tary of the City Railway Company. to ac-
cent the Office.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
WANT TO BE IN TOWN
People of Haughville Seeking An
neXation to the City.
Electric Light Receipts-Dispensary
Overburdened-Var Munic-
ipal Affairs.

James Goodlet, foreman Of the Malleable
iron works at Haughville, called on Mayor
Denny yesterday and informed him that he
intended TO have an ordinance presented
at the next meeting of the City Council
providing for the annexation of Haughville
70 indianapolis. The ordinance will be pre-
pared this week, and MIR. Goodlet does not
think he will have trouble in securing a
councilman to father the ordinance. There
has been considerable talk from time TO
time about annexing this live suburb TO
the city, but the talk has failed TO crys-
tallize into action. 1t is said the attempt
to donate the streets Of the town to the
Citizens Street-railroad Company has
brought many citizens into favoring annexa-
ton The laws pertaining to the liquor
traffic have not been properly observed,
large number of the respectable citizens of
the town insist, and this fact is in meas
ure having weight in behalf of annexa-
ton. The line dividing the city and the
town Is an imaginary one so fast has the
city built out to the suburb. Belmont ave-
nue. is the dividing line. Mr.. Goodlet thinks
he could secure a petition signed by a ma
jority of the citizens favoring the annexa-
ton. The manufacturers. il is said, want
police and fire protection, which they have
been unable TO secure under town govern
ment With Haughville in the city limits
the population OF indianapolis would be in
creased considerably and large amount of
property would be assessed the city tax.
The Common Council of Indianapolis can
annex the suburb without asking the con-
sent of the people in the suburb if it
chooses, although it is customary to act
upon a petition. After a resolution of an
neXation is passed a notice must be pub
lished In the papers for two weeks, and
within ten days after that time the citizens
of the territory proposed to be annexed
have the right to demonstrate. The remon-
STRANGE must be signed by at least two
thirds of the resident freeholders of the
suburb. Even such remonstrance would
not necessarily end the matter for the
courts could hold, for some good public rea-
son, that the suburb could be annexed over
the twO-thirdS remonstrance.
Mr.. Goodlet does not think the contract
with the street car company giving the
company a forty years franchise will be
made in a hurry. If the suburb is annexed
before the contract is made the donation to
the company will not hold. In case the an
nexation was made after the contract sew
eral points would be involved.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
EDEN'S ALLEGED BROKERAGE.
Prisoners Say They Paid Him for Re.
leases from the WOrkhOuse.

Some more questionable DISCHARGES of
prisoners from the workhouse have come
to light and it is charged that William
Eden, night guard, has been receiving fees
from prisoners for securing their release
from the workhouse. Two cases are given
of persons who were released before their
time had expired, and for whose release. it
is charged, Eden was to receive a fee. The
names Of these persons are Jacob Stein
metz, butcher at stall No. Il, and W. NJ
Moore, a butcher employed at stall No. ),
on the East Market. Steinmetz was sent
to the workhouse on June 49, under fine
Of 81 and costs assessed for drunkenness
When asked about his having paid Eden
for securing his release he denied that the
money paid for this reason, but said
that he had paid Bden for his services in
going to other persons and inducing them
to secure his release from the workhouse.
He was very loath to say anything at
all about the transaction and refused to
give the names of the three persons whom
he says Eden induced y secure his release.
He said he had paid Eden all ne owed him
and did not propose to pay him any more.
W. NJ. Moore was fined SO and costs for
fast driving, on July Is. making a total of
$37, and went to the workhouSe in default
of payment. He said that after he had
been in the workhouse for seventeen days,
Eden asked him one night what he would
give to get out of the place and when he
could get the money. He told Eden, he
says, that he would give the first money
he could earn after his release and about
o. o'clock the next morning Eden and a
butcher came to him and woke him up
Eden told him that he CIden) had paid his
fine and he could go, but he must pay $40
as soon as he earned it, as that was the
amount of the fine paid by Eden. Since
his release Moore says Eden has repeated
ly dunned him for the money and threat
ened to have him sent back TO the work.
house il he did not pay it. He was very
much afraid that Eden could and would do
this. The release in each case was made
upon the order of Judge Buskirk, signed by
him. Superintendent Anderson said that he
knew nothing of the charges save that the
releases had been made upon the order Of
Judge Buskirk.
Eden was seen last night and denied the
charges made by Moore. He says that
Moore spent a considerable portion of his
time at the workhouse crying about his
confinement and begging him (Eden) to do
something to secure his release. He says
a butcher who claimed to be a friend Of
Moore's came to the workhouse to see him
one night and was permitted to talk to
Moore. Afterwards they asked him If he
could not secure Moore's release He says
he went to see Judge Buskirk three times
for this purpose and was finally success
full and after his release Moore told him he
should be paid for 1t.
Dunlap's Celebrated Hats,
The best hats made at Seaton's hat store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
POOLE BROUGHT BACK.
Says He Stole Nothing from the Card
Company-HOw He Was Traced.

Charles Poole, the employe of the National
Card Company, of this city, who was extra
dited in London nearly two months ago,
charged with taking $500 of the companys
pro perty, was brought back TO the city yes
terday morning i'm charge of jailer Jerry Col
Inns, who went to New York to meet him.
Shortly after the card works began opera
ticns in this city Poole, who was an expert
in the manufacture of cards. was employed.
Last June he left the city, went to Chicago,
and from thence to London, where he in
tended organizing, as he claims, q COM
pany to manufacture playing cards. The
company claims that he took away with
him certain valuable inks, models and re
cipes which were the exclusive property of
the company. Robert McCutcheon, of the
company went to London, and with the as
sistance of Inspector Jarvis, the famous
Scotland Yard officer, arrested Poole. Poole
lay In the London prison for four weeks be-
fore the extradition papers were obtained.
Mr.. McCutcheon brought him across, the
ocean in the Teutonic, and Mr.. Collins took
charge of him when the steamer landed.
Poole is the first man extradited to Indiana
within the last fifteen years. He was to
have been married to Miss Andrews, of
London, at Christmas.
He talked freely about his affairs at the
Jail yesterday. He said that he had worked
at the card business for the last twenty
years, part of this time in London and part
of Ii at New York and in other Eastern
cities He said he was thoroughly familiar
with the manufacture of playing cards, but
only received SIS week for his services in
Indianapolis After leaving Indianapolis he
went to Chicago, after giving instructions
to an expressman to ship his baggage and
his cases by freight to New York where he
expected to reship them. After reaching
New York, he says, he found that he only
had few hours in which TO reach his ship
He gave instructions to the steamship COM
pany to put his freight on board his ship.
and he would pay the charges at the other
end of the voyage. When he reached London
and inspected his freight he found so he
claims, that there case which con-
tanned certain articles that he did not know
whether or not they belonged to him. He
says he found some of his tools in this ca Sc
however. He was making progress towards
organizing card company in London when,
arrested.
He AYERS tnat the local card company
wants to obtain certain royal patents
granted him by the English government;
that this would give them a monopoly in
London. where he says the company desires
to establish another factory. He claims .e
has taken no secrets of. the trade from the
local company, insisting that the knowledge
possessed by the Indianapolis company is
general among playing card manufacturers
In this country. He has retained Arthur V
Brown as his counsel, and it may be that he
Will try to secure the Intervention of the
British government in some manner in his
behalf, as he was making inquiries yester-
day regarding the nearest British consulate
with which he desired to communicate
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
Board of Health VIII Remedy an
Abuse That Is Growing.

Abuse That Is Growing.
The Board Of Health will consider a seri-
Gus problem that has come up in connec-
ton with the City Dispensary. The de-
mands upon the dspensary recently have
fairly overtaxed the capacity of the medi-
cal service. There has been great deal
of imposition upon this charity and it has
become so serious that the board will have
to take steps to prevent this much n
possible On Wednesday, one of the ply
sicians at this institution made twenty
nine calls on poor people and attended to
thirty-six cases in the dispensary Office
more cases than any physician would care
TO attend to in ore day. On Monday. $50
prescriptions were filled. The record shows
that nearly six thousand people were vac
cinated during the recent smallpox scare
The board thinks that two thousand of
these patients were probably able to pay
''It shows" remarked Dr. Stillson. secre-
tary of the board, yesterday, that there
are either a great many poor people whose
demand for medical attention is increasing,
or else there are great many people taxi
ing advantage of the charity, who are not
entitled to il. A number of people come to
would indicate the applicants were well-to-
do. The question is asked applicants If
they are unable To pay Ior nedlcai service
and If their reply is in the affirmative, the
physicians have nothing else to do but
give the attention required. There is no
way to investigate the ability of an appli-
cant 10 pay. L understand that the in
structions at the disDenSary were to make
no distinctions when the applicants say
they are too poor to pay. We want to
ameliorate the condition of the worthy and
sick DOOR but there certainly Is an abuse
which must be corrected. The demands
will be so great this winter on the dis
,pensary force that some provision must
be made TO give the poor the first oppOr-
tunity TO he relieved at the dispensary."
Several cases have been reported where
people have left their fine wraps at stores
and offices near the diSpensary, and then
have gone TO the dispensary for medicine.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Change in the Delegate Meeting-Will
Not Exhibit the Grain.

The State Board of Agriculture has
changed the delegate meeting from three
days to two-ddys meeting. This is done
To accommodate other bodies in other in
dustries that may desire to meet the same
week. The board arranged a programme
for the delegate meeting. which convenes
Jan. ?, 1893. This programme will be made
public later on.
The law appropriating money to the Indi-
ana worlds fair commission provided that
at the termination of the fair the agricul-
tural and forestry exhibit should be re-
turned 10 the State board, and 10 be per-
petually exhibited by that body. Owing to
the fact that all the grain on exhibit at
the worlds fair has become infested with
insects that have been imported, the grain
and seeds will have to be destroyed The
board determined 10 let the commission
dispose of il as they see fit
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
HE THREATENED THE GOVERNOR.
Dangerous Crank Landed in the Insane
Asylum.

Hiram Collins, of White county, was yes
terday placed in the Logansport hospital
for insane. He had written Governor Mat
thews two letters in which he had used bad
language and threatened the Governor that
II he was not relieved from a judgment
rendered against him in the White county
Circuit Court of about 500 he would raise
h-r' with the Cove rnor himself. Private
Secretary MyrOn King corresponded with
the White county officials and found that
Collins was a crank OF a dangerous char
acter and he was consequently placed where
he cannot Go the Governor or anybody else
any harm
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
AFTER ELECTRIC LIGHT RECEIPTS.
Reported that the Ordinance Is Not
Meeting n Full ComnIiance

Meeting u Full Compliance.
The building inspector is to obtain infor-
nation, upon a suggestion furnished him,
regarding the electric-light business in the
city. 1t was reported that the management
Of the Denison Hotel has been furnishing
light from its incandescent light plant to
the Grand Opera House and to q store with
out complying with the city ordinance which
requires 1t TO pay a certain portion of its
receipts into the city treasury The con-
troller's books show that the When clothing
store has not paid any percentage to the
city since 1891 any receipts it may have
obtained from furnishing light from its
plant at the postoffice. At that time it paid
S23.1 TO the city. The controller has writ
ten to find out If the company has been
furnishing light TO the government since
that year. In July. 1891, the Perry COM
pany paid the city S261.91 as percentage; on
Jan. 1, 1892, $SS316 and on July of the same
year $4i0S9. The Brush Electric Light Com
pany raid $142S on June l. 1892, and s123. 20
on Jan. Il, 1893. The Indianapolis Light and
Power Company paid $S6258 on Feb. 20, 1893,
and $1,117.O1 on Sept. Is, 1893.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
VENTURES NO OPINION.
The City Attorneys Letter Regarding
the Board of Health Bills.

the Board of Health Bills.
City Attorney Scott, yesterday, gave the
Board of Health an answer to their letter
requesting an opinion on the differences
existing between the board and the con-
troller, over the bill for furnishing shade
trees to the hospital and the bill for fur
nlshing uniforms to the ambulance corps.
lie ventures no opinion in the case for the
reason that should these parties in whose
favor the warrants were drawn sue the
city on the strength of the controllers re-
fusal to pay them, he would be compelled
to defend the city. He thought, however,
that in view of the fact that there was no
apDrCpriation for trees or for uniforms,
and the fact that the controller had de-
clined to pay the warrants the board could
take no further action. The charter gives
the controller the power 10 inquire into
the facts concerning the issuance of a war
rant, and ne also has the power to refuse
TO issue such warrants. 1t would seem
from the drift of the city attorneys letter
that :he persons in whose favor the war
rants were drawn had no further recourse
except through the courts. The bills amount
In the aggregate to about 500
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17

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The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-17
The Mayor VIII Cooperate.

Messrs. Lilly and Fortune, of the Com
mercial Club, had informal talk with the
Mayor yesterday regarding the plans Of the
Commercial Club for giving employment to
the unemployed in systematic way. MIR.
Denny told the gentlemen that he would be
glad 20 aid the club in any way, that he
thought the clubs plan was a good one and
that the object could be best accomplished
by an organized effort such as the officers
of the club suggested.