davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Several of the graceful launches
which were used in the lagoons at
the Worlds fair have been sold to
proprietors of summer hotels in the
Wisconsin lake regions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
Hotel Monterey.
Newport

Newport, ,,oo,th
Located on the Beach, two miles ,is,',.. hSInr
.nf Nevvnort on Cave Cove, beautliull!
Sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, ., ses e.
bathing, fine drives to Cape FouIwes.n, '" y 20,
a. and lsi airy. Finest resort for families ,' o.
invaIids. Open all winter. Tenn Term
moderate by day or week. lnte9Glns aI1
wis;,ers Us'c can drop postal card to New
port and be met by hack, ua,cu
Ao Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
Broken Down Constitutions

are y,tuvenated and manly vigor restored ~
their / ew and wonderful nietnooe 9i lfeAss
ment No Injurious drugs used. Worn out
ess men, call fOI advice, especially u you
are euliering frOm Nervous ieDllity or isillnf
onaer of any disease OF the kye, kar, Throat
Lungs, Heart, stomach, skin' kiansshrot
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men

VINO msy be snfieFing from YOUTHFUL
Eof,LiEs. Oy the eKceeeea OF naiuioo liies
should consult at once, before y = 100 laisi
theae veteran practitioners Wne nave no sS9vet ~
store 10 you perfect health when all others
- Va l,tlied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.

TNIi,MOH FORD, Attorney at law, HhlsiI ,.tp,il
Oregon. once up stairs In Patton plooA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
THROUGH TICKETS

To all points in the Eastern states. Sarau rste
aud europe can be bsx4SNSR NHtsPss AZ AGENT % salem
'"'I % R0GERS. Asst. q. r. and PASS As
e ROEHLER. Manaaer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

TJsHAW.M N. ". HUNT o,,,sa SHAN ays, Sfaoisal honu
=. AttorneJH 1T law. once oFei N"P'N
Rational bank, salem, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
ssdiisIi''I ysfsissI Institute

Sufferers from Asthma, Rheuma'ism, Con-
sumption, lalRrFh, Dyspepais, indigestion,
seroiula Epilepsy; Esmaaa Esant rnptIonk saIi
Nheum, Badness, Tapeworu, Deafness Epf
-exual Diseate Lost Manhood, malaria, ufls
n ry Troubles, piles. bbwel lrouole.! sno.to y
reach Of all, combined with the best medical
aud surgical nktlL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

II ]. BIGGER Attoi ney at law e,si''" w
ii eOn. ONCE over bush'S pAhA
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
OUTPUT OF THE FLOUR MILLS.

Minneapolis Nov. @-"The Northwestern Miller
says: THE mills were considerably handicapped
by shortage OF water power. and despite the
use OF good deal Of steam the -four output
showed decrease Of 5000 barrels. The quantity
ground 204.l45 barrels against 22e3e barrels
the week before lsi3l5 barrels for the correspond
Ing week in 1892. and l73,O5O barrels In 1891 Con
trary to expectations, most OF the mills this week
kept hard at work up to Wednesday night The
to squeeze In the -four made for lake shipment
But It Is understood that all lake shipments were
positively shut of last night. and a number or
mills closed down not TO resume work again this
week. Next week quite large capacity viii he
inactive and the output will show be do
crease. The water power is short and steam
is too expensive TO use very largely with the flour
trade in its present condition ~ ~ '
The mills did remarkably well last week accord
ing TO statements made to sales of -four The
barrels"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
THE LECTURE AND CONCERT PLATFORM.

Sssieretta Jones, known the BLACK. Patti
Is singing in churches nightly to crowded houses,
and making money for herself, her manager. ana
local parties engaging her. She receives as a MINI
mum fee 5000 a night. She is supported by the
ylona Sisters. whom Mr.. Daily brought to this
country two years ago from Berlin, two violinists
and pianist The vionists pupils Of VIII
beni Mrs Jones sang three weeks at the Pitts
burg Exposition receiving $1,000 week She has
given sixteen concerts in churches In Brooklyn.
She has given eighteen concerts in leading churches
in New-Yorl six in Jersey City. four in Newark,
two in Washington and twelve in Chicago. and has
also given concerts in all of the large cities.
f. Uopkinson Smith returns from his painting
tour to find that much larger portion of his time
is filed for ecturing than he expected. but ne has
decided to put off his other duties and keep faith
with the public Among these ehgagsmsh,tS are
Professor Percy NJ. Reese, Of Johns hopkins
University. has become busy Lecturer Ills courses s
Caesars' Early Christian Rome and the Cata-
combs "Mediaeyal Rome and St Peters "A ho,
Florence popular with colleges. besides his
single lectures in the Lyceum .... ,,,,,,
this artist into sudden demand with the public.
Hsnry b raysnT u and sSturns
this week in Wisconsin and Minneapolis. He re-
ceiycs $500 every day for his lectures re ut te IN
structs and entertains his audience so charmingy
that they invariably call him back wherever he
Miss Mary Proctor. daughter of the late Richard
a M wor fsr a 1 Gheag the
next morning to find herself famous, She Is lec-
turing under educational auspices in different cities
James Whtcomb Riley and Douglass sherey, in
England in January and February. They close for
three weeks Christmas vacation on December l6.
Asia Honorary Commissioner for the Worlds
Fair. has returned from long voyage around 1 the
sOnal experiences In Japan COrea and China
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

san Francisco. Nov: N-.The body Of Augustus
NJ Serbia ex-Bank Examiner OF New-York has
been embamed. and WAS shipped to New-York
to-day.
Amsterdam y Y. Nov 3o.-Iohn Greenwald
aged seventy. a veteran of the civil War. hanged
himself last night a tree In Green Hill cemetery
He icaNc, a family. Grecnwaid member
OF Post YounS Grand Army Of the Republic
Susluchanna. Penn. Nov. Chichester Stevens
recently Of Susquchanna. now of Scranton. Penn
has brought sui' against the Scranton Street Rail
way Company for $500 FOR alleged injuries re-
ceivcd by his daughter three years ago while
aliglting from one of the cars of the road.
Madison. Ind Nov 30-George Goddard sur
rendered 10 sheriff Kohl this morning and says he
IS guilty Of killing Alexander Smith. night clerk
of The Occidental Hotel IN Chicago. the night OF
October 2
Cincinnati Nov 9TH" present rise In the river
will Jet out coa sufelcn To supply all the yards
from her" 10 Nrw-Orleans. II Ia stated that 25.
er.pD bushels Will b" let out from Pittsburg and
i.ep.oo from the kanawha. This will give employ
m"nt 10 about 5,cJ men who have been idle for
SIX months.
Toledo. Nov 3o-At OAK Harbor. Onto yesterday
a boiler IN the sawmill OF Scott Nentress
poded. killing Edward Gordon. engineer Edward W
Monroe. sawyer and fatally niuring David Wright
lahorcr The property lOss Is 500.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
SI-JT' TO RESTRAIN A DOED ISSUE

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 30 1SpeciaD-Thc contest
between the American and German stockholders
for control Of the Cleveland. Akron and Columbus
Railroad COmpqny renewed there to-day.
Harrison ODDS & Henderson. representing the
German syndicate. began proceedings in the United
States Court restrain the issue OF the 5000 600
bonds provided for by resolution since the
American stockholders gained control at the an
nuai election H. March last. The bon is 10 be
dated December ], 1885, ana III" sui: was filed
to-day TO preven. contamination OF the deal to-
morrow. The bOnnS Were Ia be delivered 10 the
Union Trust Company of New-York g. 5000 be-
ing fo@ the purpOs" OF redccming outstanding first
and second mortgage bonds. ana tho remaining
$1.470c0J TO be delivered TO the president Of the
company on demand. The petition asking for
perpetual Injunction restraining the execution OF
the mortgage ana tho issue AMI delivery Of In"
bonds ayers that the meetings OF the company
were irregularly called the legal notice not hay
ing been publisher the required length Of time.
II Is furthe, claimed that the laws Of Ohio pro-
vide that railroad corporation shall not issue
bonds In an amount exceeding twO-thirds the
capital stoc| while I'm this it Is proposed
TO bond the property In sum equal to the full
capital stock. The petition declares that this will
burden the property and work irreparable injury
TO the stockholders. unless the officers are pre-
vented by the courts from carrying out theiY
Plan or the 5000 shares stock - sS3 are held
by the German syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
INCREASE IN VALUE OF VEST SIDE PROPERTY

Some idea Of the great advance made in the
value Of real estate In the last few years, in
property One-hundredth-st, can be obtained
from the refusal of offer of $4,000 a 10, for
forty lots extending from Ninety-elghth-s. to
One-hundredth-st., and from Columbus TO Am
sterdam-ave., comprising two full blocks The prop
erty belongs to William H. Kinsey, Il of DR..
Hudson Kinsley. This tract of land was bought in
1888 at the rate of $50 lot After this purchase
property in this part Of the island fell in value
from several causes, and in 1888 these lots were
sold for $40 each Five years later the two blocks
were sold to DIR. kinsley at an advance of $4,000.
At the lowest estimate these lots valued at
$4,000 each, $4,000 for the two blocks, while
the owner is holding them at a considerably higher
figure The main cause of this rise In values Is.
of course to be attributed TO the erection OF the
elevated railroad In Coumbus-ave., and the conse-
quent rapid settement along the west side
of Central Park The placing OF the great Prot
estant Episcopal Cathedral near by has also en-
hanced greatly the value of this plot.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
A Talk WITH DIR. PARKH CRST
he DISCUSSES THE INDICTMENT OF CAPTAIN
DEVERY-MANY COMPLAINTS FROM
ONE PRECINCT

In discussing the ndictmen. b. the Grand Jury
OF Police Captain William S. Devery for neglect .
Ing 10 suppress disorderly houses il the Eleventh
Precinct. commanded by him. the Rev. DR.. Charles
II. Parkhurst. presiden. of the New-YorI Sta.e
Society for the Suppression of Crime. said to a
Tribune reporter: II have been impele3 TO do this
work, and 10 seek the indictment Of Captain
Devery. not only because he denied the existence
of crime of which I furnished him the proof In
his precinct. and because the Police Commissioners
would take action, but also because OF the
many beseeching appeals | have received from
parents, asking that their children be shielded fl ON
not come alone from afiuent families who live up
city. and no single class of people, but from all
sections and all classes-the poor wei the
rich. have had no less than sixtynine complaints
from n single precinct in very short time NO.
IL would be improper for to indicate the pre-
cinct at this time. Neitrer / at liberty 10
say just what the society will do in this case bu:
the Inference is easily drawn when | say that the
society tabulates all the complaints 1t receives from
the different precincts for futur- reference and
they will be taken up in regular order and will
be acted upon in due time. according to the re-
ourements suggested by the circumstances sur
rounding each case, the which to be
most urgent and fragrant being given precedence
over others that may be less imperative In reply
your inquiry TO future proceedings, !
only say that the policy adopted by the society
has become evident to the community. and we in
tend TO adhere TO the same policy"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
4 BirrLE wHryEyr ~ urrIco.

Demng. y. NJ. Nov 30-It IS admitted b. both
M"Nicans and rcvolutionists that Ascension Will
Doe the place where battle Will be fought Three
hundred Mexican soldiers there and others are
being hurried 10 the from: over the chihuahua
plain The revolutionists under the command OF
'h1v"z are now In the mountains near by. \
battle t. absolutely certain within "A few days The
general sentiment l. that the troops Will be de-
fcatcd Chavez Is a brave and fearless leader and
his followers determined.
City OF Mexico Nov aO.-'rhc papers Of chihuahua
say that the accounts published In some United
States papers of the proceedings Of the border
robbers are greatly exaggerated. The Govern
ment here says the same thing The revOutOnists
fO-callcj. are - the usual type and their numbers
do not make them at all formidable but. owing
t. the facility with which tho cross the border
each way. and thus dodge the troops sent I'm
pursuit their capture Is by no means easy. Mean
while. their opportunities for punier great.
send more troops 10 the border
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
R1ILRO1D INTERESTS.
READINGS OCTOBER STATEMENT.

Philadelphia. Nov. 3o.-The statement OF the Phil-
adelpha ami Reading Railroad Company SHOWS
gross receipts for october OF s2l2IfD ~ expenses
sl,O53l6 Il. With the added expenses for equipment
Improvement. fixed charges, etc. surplus =
shown for the month Of s29i 23s 55 The surplus In
October 1892 was S3eG sol a. For the eleven months
OF the present fiscal year there is deiicit OF >f
9Jl "a. For the corresponding period ot lo'- ''Ir
surplus OF s2ii.9f7 .. n,
The statement Of the Philadelphia and Readins
Coal and Iron Company for october shows gross
receipts. g. s22 Il operating expenses - iS'sia ~
With added expenses for improvements. hNel
charges ETC. a surplus Is shown for the month OF
$3.50 s37 S. The surplus IN october. lv2. was W.
6l3 81. For the eleven months OF the present hsca
year there Is a deficit Of S315.oH 80. For the CORE
spending period OF 1892 the deficit was sll',-s 70.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
THE UEi THEE REPORT.

PROGRESS or THE COLD WAVE EASTWARD
Washington. Nov. 3O.-The barometer has risen
rapidly from Minnesota and the Dakotas southwark
To- Texas. attended by brisk and high northerly
winds anl cold wave The barometer has also
risen slightly In New England. the Middle Atlantic
States and the lake regions. II has fallen I'm the
lower Mississippi valley and on the North Pacific
Coast. Far weather continues In the Southern,
Middle and New England States. Light SHOWS con-
tinue in the lake regions. and light snow followed
by fair weather Is reported from the Northwest
The temperature has fallen twenty To thirty de-
grecs from Iowa and Missouri westward To the
Rocky Mountains. II has fallen from ten 10 fifteen
degrees in the upper lake region. the upper ohio
Valley and In the interior of the Middle Atlantic
States.
The Indications that the cold wave will ex-
tend over the Central Valley and lake regions Fri
day, and that II will be felt the Middle Atlantic
Coast Friday night or by Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
BEFORE AND after HIS ELECTION
TWO LETTERS WRITTEN BY Mr. CLEVELAND TO
MAYOR HARRISON MADE PUBLIC.

MAYOR HARRISON MADE PUBLIC.
Chicago Nov. 30 (SpeciaD.-The senior Democratic
paper OF this city, The Chicago Times continues
its denunciation of President Cleveland for his use
the appontve power for the purpose OF establish
ing a new Democratic machine in Chicago. In to-
days issue it prints the editorial page rae
smiles Of two letters written by Grover Cleveland
TO the late Carter II. Harrison. The second letter
was written after Harrison had received the regu-
lar Democratic nomination in the last Mayoraity
campaign The latter had requested the Presidents
moral support in his fight for the Mayoralty ana
was rewarded with polite decnation AscribinS
the Democratic success in Chicago and lllinois IN
1s92 largely to the efforts OF Mr.. Harrison, THE
Times denounces Cleveland treacherous In
CRATE who by his late appointments to Federal
Offices i'm Chicago has deliberately slapped In the
face the Democrats who gave him the electorai
vote Illinois I'm 1892 The letters read as follows:
Gray Gables Buzzard's Bay, Mass. July 49, lSs2
Hon Carter II. Harrison III,
/ My Dear Sir: Mr. George +. Parker has edited a
book made up Of my speeches; letters; messages,
etc ! have had next 10 nothing to do with its
preparation and have not even examined IL WIN
any care, though a copy has been sent 10 me. 4
am very much afraid you will consider II presump-
tious but want to send you my copy OF the % pooh,
bct%cen aI sS aber and capital and the condition and
prospects Of our aboring men When IN Wanhi s,h,ae,
ton sent to Congress n message on tne suo]ee. ]
Of arbitration as means Of aH}usment % o %DoT 1re
as other references to the general subject 70
be found in the book ! send / know you are IN. IN,
tereStei IN TINS topic WISH tN' ms
carry your Stat. i'm November. and | believe It
would be done If yoI wiled il 50. should be very
glad To hear from You the situation. ana n you
come East | would be happy to have you call on
me- We have cool weather here Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEN LELAND.
You will find the message arbitration also in
the book | sent you containing my public papers.
G.. -.
Executive Mansion. Washington, March TO- 1895.
Hon. Carter II. Harrison
NV Dear Sir. Your letter Is received | am in the
midst Of much turmoil and perpleXity and know
but little Of the complications which attend the
local contest in Chicago The fact. however, that
quite serious dissensOn exists among our Demo-
cratic brethren there makes 1t delicate ma tier
for me to do say anything that may be construed
as an interference. | am by means unmndful
of your exceedingly valuable services in the last
National campaign and | assur" you that enter
tain for YOU the utmost personal friendliness.
Yours very truly GROVER Cl-EN ELAND
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
TRYING TO AVOID PAYING RENTAL.

Milwaukee. Nov. 3o.-The receivers Of the Nor
thern Paciac Railway are trying their best 10 avoid
the payment of the amount OF the rental fixed by
the United States Court for the period they operated
the Wisconsin Central lines. Yesterday they hlci
a petition In which they claimed that III" lease was
illegal IN their petition the receivers asked that
the order Of the court requiring the payment o.
rentals be modif d and that the matter be referred
10 a master ascertain the fair rental value of
the Central lines while In the possession OF the re-
ceivcrs, from August II 10 September 2l In pur-
suance Of the petition filed this morning Judge
Jenkins has ordered all parties to appear at cOur,
December II. TO show cause why the petition should
not be granted the same time directing that
further payments be withheld unit! this matter IL
settled
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
J. H. LADEIy'S LITTLE COLT MBTA.-

y. ". Laicw's new steam yacht will probably
arrive here from Philadelphia on sunday She was
built 10y the Cramps. and Is much on the model OF
the cruiser Columbia. The yacht is guaran-
teed by her builders 10 beat the record Of the
Atalarta over tle eighty knot OF the Ameri-
can Yacht club. from Milton Point to Race Rock
The Ataania now holds the record for steam
Yachts she made the eighty knot cruise In 1855
IN hours. u minutes. - seconds. The Yacht
which Is expected 10 beat this record and be- the
fastest steam yacht afoat. * 2J feet all. -
feet BEAM and draws . feet . inches OF water
she registers ~ tons and has an indicated horse
power OF l.Sr The yacht viii cost <l7j'"o. Before
she rs accepted by Mr. l.aiew the boat will be
run over the American Yacht Club course The
yacht is nov spoken of a. the Little columbia"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
A NEWSPAPER CHANGES OWNERSHIP.

Cincinnati. Nov. 30.-"The Tribune" last evening
made an assignment TO Aaron A. Ferris. This
morning the paper appeared as usual with the
following announcement
The Cincinnati Tribune has passed into the
ownership of James NJ. Glenn and associates. In
changing control 1t has not changed its policy OF
striving for the best interests Of Cincinnati. Po-
litically 1t will follow the lines taken by The
Tribune from the beginning 1t will be published
every morning in the year. 1t Is here TO stay"
Suit was filed In the Probate Court yesterday TO
wind up the business of --e Tribune" Company
and assess the liability of the stockholders. The
action was brought by James A. Gamble, q stock
holder and prominent merchant OF this city. who
says n the petition that the company has a
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
GREGORY DETECTUES Use GUNS.
THEY FIRE AT MEN WHO STONE TIIrM-
STRIKERS HOPEFUL OF WINNING
THE FIGHT


THE FIGHT.
IN spite OF the declarations Of the officers OF the
Lehigh Valley Railroad that the strike is pracii-
cally over. there H. the best Of evidence In and
near Jersey city that the struggle IL as serious rs
when 1t began. The feeling against the "Gregory'
detectives j. growing daily. and acts Of violence
against them looked for every hour. Inex-
perienced men vino have taken the places Of strk-
ers have cost the railroad much. one Of them
Frank Langley thrty-eight years old. of No IL
West Twenty second-st. this city. lost a leg in the
Jersey city yards yesterday. lie was a brakeman
When he attempted 10 couple some at the
Baldwin-ave. crossing he fell under the cars, and
his left leg was run over at the thigh lie was
taken TO the Jersey city Hospital.
The strikers believe that they will win the fight.
They have been told that II they will to work
preference will be given TO them over the applica-
tions Of others. This, the think. Is an indica-
ton that the Leheh officials are weakening and
grIg Getting ready Tor, Tor a surrender or a compromise
Ing Machine works at Elizabethport yesterday.
They were mostly Jersey Central employees. IT is
detectives I.ehgh trains passed. Some Of the
Gregory ,,l men shot at them but !, Is not believed
earded as important by the Lchigh officials although
the Gregory men were alarmed and were disposed
trouble Is looked for to-day but Gregory says that
his men viii protect life by taking NE. II necessary
at schweers Hall. Iafayeitc. held a meeting late
Wednesday night and declined 10 accept the uti-
matum OF President Wilbur One OF the men who
was present said yesterday: I'VE will not accept
the terms offered by Mr.. Wilbur. We will 20
back all together or not at all. The tle-up on the
I.ehigh Valley road Is just tight to-day az when
the strike began. The road IL losing money and
wages from the Brotherhood. and there IL n fund
OF $4,000 which draw on. All the other
brothcrhoods are supporting Ms, and the sentiment
on the Jersey Central and Delaware and Lacla-
to go out at any time out OF sympathy"
Tho officials % tn" Lehgh Valley Road In Jersey
New-York tribune., 1893-12-01
BROADSWORD CONTESTS ~ THE GlRDEN.
MOUNTED MEN HAVE LIVELY TINE-Tnl.
WINNEf:e


wINNEEe
The first Of n series of three international
mounted broadsword contests took place In the
Madison square Garden last evening. There was
a fair crowd. much n.crrimcnt az the many mshaps
and some genuine interest whenever the battles
became exciting ami tn" gindiators slashcd each
other with unusual vigor. Each pair Of swords
fought TO win a majority OF nine two-mlnuic
bouts
The first contest announced was between Fritz
Lund. OF Denmark and Sergeant Charles Walsh
Irish-Amercan Lund s. horse Insisted on rearing
his hind legs and waltzing to the lively a.r
that the Old Guard Band was ying. Lund
could not fight while his horse waltzcI. his helmet
fell OF as his charger swung around the two
step. and 80 the match was declared on.
Lieutenant W. j. Kendall Of England and Major
j. a. Mcclure Of ireland. had a lively set-io
Kendall! won In five straight rounds Then Chova-
ler Greco. of Italy. and Xavicr Oriafskv. Of GER
many. cantcrcd into the ring. Almost soon
time was called Orlafsky snshei Greco over the
eye. and the game WAS delayed for five minutes
while the surgeon patcis.l up the Italian champion
Greco then won four straight rounds: Orlaisky
battle ANU
The last match was between Duncan G. Ross rep
Mr.. Ross carved the Count easily II he Ind
been turkey. or would have done 50 II the Count
upon the Italian thick and fast. Ills horse tyi'
IDENTIFY got "A few unpleasant taps. for IT bOlted
outSid" the arena throwing Count Rcghnii over
Ns head. The Count wanted to give up the battle
but the managers wouldn't have IT, SO a gray horse
cured which the Count managed TO stick untn
Ross had whack'd him for eight minutes. four
night the winners OF last night will contest
among themselves The losers Will also have
game between the Varunas. Of Brooklyn' and the
volunteers. OF Harlem, will prccede the final bouts
James J. Corbctt was onnouncel as the referee
lie spent part OF the evnlng at the Garden.