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

The salem Steam Laundry Is dong
the finest work on the coast. II EN-
ploys only white labor and it's prices
are the lowest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Those Mocha and java coffees now at
Clark & Eppley's are fresh and of the
most superior quality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

NONE BErTER.-The Gilman coal
selling ~ IS per ton at the Salem Im-
provement Co.'S yards, is the best fuel
In Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Fresh shrimp at DavisOn's Market.
Japanese goods at the Blue Front.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Call at the New York Racket when
you want to save money on underwear.
2d lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Fresh CLAIMS at Davison's Market
Japanese goods at the Blue Front.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Fresh CLAIMS at Dsvison's Market
Japanese goods at the Blue Front.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Fresh shrimp at Davison's Market.
japanese goods at the Blue Front.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

eIb y, M. WatbOu ana y. AuueTsOuj
were present.
DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
At the November term Of the court
VIM. England, J. @. and J. 1. Thomp-
son, the commissioners of the Lake La
bish Drainage district were ordered to
assess the amount of the estimated
cost, for deepening the lower end of the
lake ditch, against the lands in the
drainage district proportionate to the
whole expense and benefit to result
from such work, Yesterday they sub
mitted their report which is as follows;
A. Brumbaugh, 241.45 acres, benefit
ted to the extent of STA.
NJ. d. Jones, 277.75 acres, $26.66.
A. Bush, 399.5S acres, $73.85.
w. B. Stephens, 100 acres, $6.45.
J. H. Albert, 1SO acres, $53.76.
U. 8. training school, 1873 acres,
$2s. .9s.
F. ]. Beatty, 10 acres, $9.46.
T. II. Bruce, go acres, $5.l6.
w, Mumper, $50 acres, $215.
RObt. Savage, 160 acres, $52, AZ.
r. P. Boise, 12O acres, $40 32.
Heirs of Lewis johnson, 292 acres,
$22.9O.
M. l.. Jones, 535 acres, $22 36.
Tilmon Ford, 100 acres, $9O.21.
The total amount of the assessments
Is $43O.
STOCK INSPECTION.
w. l.. Simeral, stock inspector of this
county, had his report before the COM
nissioners. 1t is dated Aug. 8, 1893,
and is as follows:
II send you report as far as can
possibly make it, as tW o of my deputies
have not sent in their reports. have
found several bands of sheep affected
with scab. They have been treated ac
cording to law and all have been dis
charged but about five bands. The
stock is in better condition this yeaI
than year, There are ten sheep for
sale to one last year. There is less dis
ease among horses this year, but little
more among catt.e. H 1gs ale in very
fair condition"
The sum Of $8 was ordered paid out
of the county treasury to 10. Cavs-
naugh of st. Louis, he being sick and
In destitute condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Headquarters for all daily papers. at
J. l.. Benefits post office block news
stand, If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
STOCK MARKET.

From the latest San Francisco
Butchers and Stock Raisers Review:
WOOL.
Business among our local wool com
mission houses remains in the same un-
satisfactory state. Very little doing,
and that at figures that wont bear day
light. Shading is necessary to move
any extensive lines. Not such heavy
supply, however, is to be found in the
local warehouses, fall wool being rather
scarce-that is, the finer grades. Prices
are nominal but steady. Free mount
ain, free Oregon and other superior fall,
bring top prices, s. to 1Oc; defective, to
&c; Southern not in demand at all, and
begging from 81 to sc; some changing
hands down to 80. Spring stationary
at quotations, Northern running for the
best up to lac; Sau Joaquin aud other
inferior clips do not bring over 8 to 1Oc.
We quote as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

Immense bargains in shoes at the
New York Racket, 2d1W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

ENoR sALE.-Two fresh COWS, Cali At shoup
l. Westacott's livery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
F.S.DEHRBORN'S
XMAS SUGGESTIONS.

Red mountains Of Alaska by w. d.
Allen.
KnockabOut Club In the Woods.
Ny Days and Nights on the Battle
Fields, by Chas. Carleton Coffin.
Three Vassar Girls 10 South America
Chatterbox for 1893.
Little Ones Annual.
Days Of Chivalry.
The Nursery.
ransy Book.
Brownles' New Book
----at---.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT
Proceedings of the Regular DeceBi'
ber Term.

Judge w. G. Hubbard, Commission.
ers J. M. Watson and J. Anderson,
were present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-07

NHRIsTlAN RCIENCE--I.iterature Of an
" kinds on sale at 826 Liberty street. 4-5-Iy
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
ELK POINT, UNION COUNTY, SOUTH OAK

way Of the Erie canal The old steam
boat Cores, now the Frank w. HSwley,
named after the prorkoter OF the
scheme, was fitted with an electrical
motor by the Westinghouse Company
instead OF boiler an engine. Taking
power from q trolley wire averhssd.
she started off without d hitch or
hindrance. An electric current was
taken from the Rochester Street Rail-
way Of 500 volts power. The trial was
successful in every way.
BOSTON special: Wool dealers have
been finding encouragement during
the. past few days In Frightening
trade. Prices have not Huctuated to
any extent, but business has shown
steady improvement. A dealer stated
he looked for still further increase,
and took no stock in any reports TO the
contrary. Mr.. Dupee, OF the firm OF
Nichols, pupee d Co, eorroborated
this view In conversation with re
porter. A large manufacturer In
Lowell says upon the authority OF SEN
ator Chandler OF New Hampshire: If
the duty on wool IL removed, the pro-
ducers command votes enough to lower
the tariff upon woolen goods to an ex-
tent which will probably destroy the
trade and industry in this country"
BOSTON, Mass, special: The new
United States cruiser Columbia fairly
won the title of the queen OF the ocean.
Faster than ever sped warship or mer-
chant vessel, she steamed over the
coast from Cape Ann TO Cape Porpoise
on the trial trip with the United States
Board Of Inspection on board. The
average speed for eighty-eight knots
was 22.8l knots an hour, but she went
seven and three-quarters knots OF the
run at q rate that averaged 25.03 knots
an hour. BY this little four-hour spin
she won for her builders, VIM. Crami
& Sons, the neat bonus Of $350.OOO.
WASHINGTON special: The Secre'
tary of the Navy has received mes
sage from Capt. Picking, OF the cruise,
Charleston, ut Rio Janeiro, saying
there was an explosion OF largo
quantity Of gunpowder belonging to
the insurgents on Governors Island
A squad of British soldiers were get
ting sand near the magazine at the
time, and two officers, the boatswair
and sailor were killed and fireman
seriously hurt. Admiral Mello claims
the Brazilian government Is to blame
for the disaster.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
Gulf TRANSPORTATION.

Topeka, Kan, special: Gov. Level
ling received q letter from Alfred
Christensen Of Copenhagen, stating
that he had read with interest OF the
gulf transportation project under con-
sideration In the United States, as he
was already working on such line OF
steamers. The only thing in the way
of carrying out the project has been
the uncertainty of getting west bound
cargoes, but he proposes to overcome
this by including the Mexican ports of
Minatitland, Vera Cruz and Tampico
and by rail communication with the
Pacific Ocean, the ports OF California,
Oregon and Washington. A trial
voyage will be undertaken in January,
steamer starting from Copenhagen,
touching at ports in Holland, Belgium
and France. thence going to West In
dia and Mexican ports and making the
return trip by way of Galveston and
New Orleans. Christensen expects to
have the aid of two strong banking iu-
stitutions of Copenhagen, and has Or
dered one steamer, to be called the
Urania, of 1900 tons burden and OF u
cost Of $4,000 Two other projected
will cost about Sl25, 200 each. They
will be sailed under the Danish flag.
Christiansen's intention is to start q
limited capital company in Denmark.
1t is. his desire, il possible, to have
some stock taken in America.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
A BIRDS EYE VIEW
AROUND THE WORLD AT
ONE GLANCE,
THE NEWS RECORD,
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE GLOBE.
Rich Placer Deposits Being Worked In
New Mexico valiey-A Danish Project In
Line With Gov. Lewelling's Scheme
Various Items of Interest.
Picking ttn the Gold.

SANTA TE, New Mexico, special:
Within q stones throw of the town Of
Dolores, South Santa Fe County, there
has been unearthed q now placer dis
trict the past week, where 125 men are
now at work, some sOf them cleaning up
e2O day In nugget gold. At this point
bed rock curls up to within ten feet Of
the surface, and the top earth Is
stripped of, revealing the gold in
quantities well calculated to make q
Juror. A nugget worth a was found
on Tuesday, and on Wednesday shin
ing bit worth $3.50 was taken out. Mr..
Wilson showed several nuggets worth
probably 25 to b cents each. There
are some thirty tanning machines,
known as dry washers and worked by
hand power, in the new district, and
they are doing we'll. About one-half
the men employed there are natives.
A day or two ago a thrifty fellow
crawled out of q hole with two buckets
OF sand and gravel, and he offered
them ito Colorado miner who stood
near for $40. The Coloradoan laughed
at the Mexican, and tho Mexican put
the two buckets of stuff through his
tanning machine and scraped out fully
SO worth Of gold and nuggets.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23

FOREIGN 8oTT,Nos :

LONDON special: A letter wri1tan
by the Swedish explorer, Bje4868s
who started on an expedition 1tNA
Arctic regions last year, was brNAfht
10 Dundee BIZ the whaling " y60l
Aurora. The letter was found ID q
cave on Carey Island. II relates that
the explorers vessel, the Ripple, Has
stranded in August, 1892, md The Sx-
pedition then took to b6a8 and won't
TO the mouth OF Smith Sound. They
returned to Carey Island at the end Of
remained there until Oct:
10, when they again took boats, intend
ing to reach Clarence Head, El1were
Land. The letter was Written Just be-
fore the party started. BjerlinR adds
that they had only twenty days pro-
visions, and that one OF the seamsn In
the party was dying. The crew Of the
Aurora found the body OF q man, and
they believed II TO be that Of the sea-
man mentioned. The captain OF the
Aurora believes that it would have
been impossible for the boats Of the
expedition to have escaped destruction
In the heavy Ice. II was q foolhArdy
attempt. They allowed 4~0erxnat
brewer in St. Johns to select their ship,
crazy old whaler of less thdn one
hundred tons. Experienced marines
there laughed to scorn the offers made
them to 60 north In the vessel, but .
German holding a mates certificate, 1
Prince Edward Island sailor, and an
English tar volunteered, and with
these went north in June, 1892. The
news Of their probable death caused no
surprise.
TORONTO Ont. special: Albert Ed
ward Pfeitfer, alias George Henry
Stokes, the crank who wanted Sir
Oliver Mowst to indorse q draft for
100000 on her majesty, the Queen,
was remanded until Friday. when some
of his relations from New York will be
here. DR.. Richardson, of the jail, re-
ports him insane. Pfeiffer tells the
doctors that he is the legitimate son OF
the Queen of England, stolen when q
child and brought up in America; that
he was presented to the Queen in 1886
and was recognized by her as one OF
her children and was entertained for
some time at different palaces. He
also says he has authority to draw
upon the keeper of the privy purse.
etc.
NEW ORLEANS special: Tho loan
Office OF J. Brette, on Clark Street
near Canal, was robbed OF between
5000 and $1,000 worth of old and rare
coins. When the place was closed only
part OF the money was put in the
safe, the rest being left on the shelves.
During the evening man was admit
ted to the vacant room just above
Brette's place, and on a pretense oi
fixing some telephone wires was per.
mitted to cut hole in the floor. Dur,
ing the night the thieves entered
Brettes store through this aperturc
and removed all the gold and silve,
coins in the room.
BRUSSELS special: The Etoile Beige
has received dispatches reporting re-
cent fighting in the Congo State. They
say that Capt. Ponthier, after captur.
ing kurindo, pursued the hostile
Arabs and crushed them completely
He succeeded in capturing, it is said,
Bon Abadi, who was responsible TO.
the assassination of Emin Pasha. He
was shot
BERNE special Right Hon. Sil
Robert B. ID. Morier, British Ambas
sador to Russia, died at Montreauk
Lake Geneva .--,.-.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
The Trolley In IAnan.

SPOKANE, Wash, special: J. w.
Goss and Engineer Riblet have left
this city on an important mission
They have sailed for japan and are
headed for Toxic, the capital and
chief city Of the Japanese Empire.
They go as representatives of an
American enterprise which will
transform the old city Of the Mikado
into modern metropolis, and at the
same time bring considerable wealth
into the pockets of an American COM
pany. The idea is to run an electric
line from Toxic to Yokohama, q dis
tance of thirty miles, and build a net
work OF lines in both cities. The
Mikado has granted liberal charter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
Double DLVOrce Case.

KANSAS CITY special: Mrs. Ann
Baker has dismissed her double
divorce suit in this county and it will
now be brought up in Wyandotte
County, Kansas. Mrs. Baker married
Geo. w. Baker in Washington County,
Pennsylvania, but he deserted her.
Hearing her husband was dead, she
came West and few years ago mar
ried William Barnes in Wyandotte.
She lived with Barnes q few years,
when one day her first husband ap-
paared on the scene. Mrs. Baker at
once compelled Barnes to leave her
and tried to induce Baker TO support
her, but he again deserted her. Now
she sues for divorce from both hus-
bands
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
held an election Cincinnati CONNER
Significance Of the Elections.

The annihilation Of the Democratia
party at the late election has particular
significance in Massachusetts,, Pennsyl1
vania. Ohio and Iowa from the fact
that the fight In these states was
plainly on national issues. Msssachu-
setts, Pennsylvania, Iowa and Ohio
have all within four years chosen Dem
ocratic Governors, but this year these
States returned Republican najorities
of nearly 100000 This rebuke to the
administration was as severe as the
people could make it.
The Republicans carried every North
ern State in which elections were held,
including New Jersey, and the city Of
Chicago as we'll, and II Congressman
had been voted fer the Republican
majority in the House could not have
been less than 100. The following
tables show at a glance the significance
of this years elections:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
Delay in Delivering.

CHICAGO special: Worlds Fair off,
cials have been almost swamped lately
by Inquiries from buyers Of fair exhib-
its as to the cause OF the delay in de-
livering the goods. About $l,0O0, 900
worth OF exhibits were sold for deliv-
cry at the close Of the fair, and pur-
chasers have become anxious. E. S.
Farra, representing the German ex-
hibitors, explains that no goods can be
shipped until all exhibits have been
inspected, and that the crush of busi-
ness has thrown custom house officials
behind with the work, causing the
delay in delivery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
the NIctheroy Goes.

NEW York special: The Brazilian
cruiser Nictheroy has passed Sandy
Hook outward bound, headed south at
half speed. It is understood she has
Capt. Zalinski on board and may
cruise around in this vicinity two or
three days while he gives instructions
to those on board in the use of the dy-
Mantle gun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
Not Due to Local Causes,


The Democrats are trying to make IL
appear, of course, that the terrible de-
feat OF the party il mainly, ii not en-
tirely, due to local causes; but this is
an idle attempt at explanation. That
is the kind OF an explanation that does
not explain, because 1t does not agree
with perceptible and Impressive facts.
The truth is that the people intended
to condemn the Democratic party for
the inefficient manner in which it has
been conducting the affairs OF the Gov
ernment since IL was restored to power.
They sec that 1t is the same old party
OF false pretenses and defective capaci-
ty that II was before 1t made such loud
and long promises OF Improvement.
It has done nothing whatever to vim
dicate its ability or its honesty In the
performance Of the duties which it
owes TO the country. No sooner had II
assumed control OF the public business
than things began to change from good
to bad, and then from lad to worse.
The eight months domination has
constituted period OF general con-
fusion, distrust, and misfOrtune. II
has not in any way contributed to the
general welfare and prosperity, but, on
tuo CoutE0rys ua0 uuSStt1c0 VuO aOuuuoe
tions OF commerce and industry In all
directions, and brought us face % face
with the gravest dangers that We have
known for twenty years. There II posi-
tive and conclusive reason in this un-
satisfactory situation for The verdict
rendered at the polls. The party In
power has been tried and found miser-
ably wanting, and the people are sorry
that they ever consented to trust it.
That IL the sober and significant truth,
and IL cannot be concealed or evaded
by any sort or amount Of sophistry.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23
Zig lpcsndlary Fire.

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, special: An IN
cendiary fire at Keno destroyed $780,.
WOworth of lumber.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-11-23

won't always trtng tie desired
suit. but q wc.l uorded ant attTaes
lvsly displayed advertise ment u
herted IN this paper Il sure I
b q paying Investment. We has
j floA llne of display type, and q
eareful attention 70 our adyertisl
tolunnnk shreMi merchants tnos
epod ttins when II c0sasS theif
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
APPLETON-STANLEY CASE SETTLED.
BIZ cable to the United Press.

LONDON. Oct. 80, 1S93.-The action
brought by George w. Appleton against
Henry NJ. Stanley to recover commission
IN the money received by MIR. Stanley
for lectures on Africa delivered by him
in the United States has been settled out
OF court. This terms Of settlement have
not beeu disclosed. Mr.. Appleton is the
manager of a London lecture bureau.
In 1886 Major j. B. Pond. who was then
conducting Henry Ward Beecher's tour
in Great Britain, engaged Henry NJ.
Stnnley, through Appleron's agency, for
one hundred lectures in The United
States. After delivering eleven lectures,
MIR. Stanley's tour was Terminated at
Northampton. Mass. by his sudden re-
call to England. Four years later. on
Mr.. Stanley's second return from the
Congo, his lecture tour was resumed un>
der Major Ponds management. 1t was
for a commission on thess lectures. four
years after Mr.. Stanley had severed all
connection with Appleton, that judgment
was asked.
Major Pond is we'll known In this city,
being a resident of the Heights. Many
OF his entertainments have been enjoyed
by residents of this city. the most recent
being the concert of the Welsh girls at
the Hasbrouck Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
INTEMPERANCE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Rev. Mr. IlIman Says Concord's CITY
Government Is Corrupt.

Rev. Mr. Illman Says Coucord's CITY
Government Is Corrupt.
CoRCoRD. N. H., Oct. 80. 1S93.-Tha
agitation which has been going on OF late
in the city in relation to the sale of liquor,
received an impetus yesterday 10 a some
what remarkable sermon preached by
f. w. Illman, pastor of the white
Memorial Universalist Church. This is
u of the largest and most influential of
the churches of thai denomination 10
New Hampshire. Mr.. Illman stated
that during the last four years
in his opinion, intemperance In Con-
cord had been on the Increase. He would
not charge direct corruption Don the
members OF the city government, but he
said there did exist between the city au-
thorities and the liquor sellers an uu-
derstandinR SO distinct that the latter
knew that they could pursue their Illegal
traffic and not be disturbed, or that il
one of them should now ana then be ar
rested for appearance sake. that be would
simply have to pay his fine and costs, but
would still be at liberty to continue in
the business. He regretted that
a citizen OF Concord could
not walk IT'S streets without
seeing such evidences of this unlawful
traffic as would make his heart burn with
shame that so disgraceful a compact
exists between rum sellers and the CITY
government. He believed the prohib-
tory law was a benefit TO small towns in
New Hampshire. and it was his opinion
that 1t could be enforced in Concord.
What this city needs, Mr.. Illman cons
tinued, Is an honest, capable and rights
eous citizens government. It is quite
generally regarded here chat the posi-
ton MI. lllmnn took in his sermon fore
shadows a citizens movement at the
next municipal election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
NOTHING COULD SAVE THEM.
Justice Hansee's Terrible r. mark I
Two Horse Thieves.

Justice Hausee's Terrible Re mark to
Two Horse Thieves.
Catherine Hogen, of No. 200 Clinton
street, Hoboken. a dealer In horses. was
complainant In the Hoboken Police
Court this morning against John Justice
n Joseph Popp, of Clinton street. She
charged them with having stolen
w horses and two carts valned
at 5000 on October %. The
men had cOme TO her stables
aud had borro wed the wagors ami ami
mails. ON the pretenss of doipg work ia
the city for a Contractor. They went TO
jam aica and failed to return. She waited
for them a while and then notified the
police. Chief Detective Tanning aud
Detective DAWN found the men this
mOrning and brought them to the station
house. They said they had no Intention
OF stealing the horses, but thai they got
lost and got somehow over to Jamaica.
Long Island.
The Chief said that he had evidence
that the men had tried to sell the horses.
There's nothing under the canopy of
the Heavens that can save you,n an.
nounced Justice Hansee. mot all the
money and Influence you can scrape
wont save you." He held them for The
Grand Jury under 81. 900 bail each.