davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
A BRUTAL PRIZE rIgHT.
Goddard = Smith Mill for $4,000.

New ORLEANS, March 2.--Last
night In the first round, Goddard led
and Smith Immediately clincbed him.
After the breakaway Smith jsbbed
Goddard. The latter led, landing on
Smiths neck, drawing blood from the
ear. In the second, Goddard immeadi.
ateIy punched Smith on his damaged
ear; there we're some sharp exchanges
and a cliDch. In the third, Smiths
agility helped him greatly, and he
saved himself many wicked blows by
lively duckiDg. In the fourth, God.
dard came In with his left, again land
ing heavily on Smiths jaw. After a
clinch, Smith jsbbed Goddard twice.
Goddard tried to crowd Smith, and q
furious scrmmage at short range fol-
lowed, Smith showing signs Of firing.
Goddard landed two hard ones on his
head. Smith landed heavily on God
dard's jaw and staggered him. Both
blowing hard at the end Of the round.
In the fifth there were q number Of
hot exchanges, the pace beginning to
tell on both men. In the sixth, God
dard was decidedly the aggressor, and
hit Smith twice. staggering him against
the ropes.
After another terrific short.range
battle, Smith hammered Goddard TO
the ropes, where both fell. Smith had
the best Of this. In the seventh, God
dard came up weak. Smith hit Joe
three times with his left and knocked
him 10 his knees. The eighth was
opened by Goddard with rush, land
ing with left on Smiths jaw. After
a clinch, Goddard floored Smith clean
ly. In the ninth Goddard forced mat
ters, and pushed Smith around the
the ring, Smith showing some signs Of
weakniDg. The tenth was full of
cinches, Smith landed heavily Oh
Goddard's head, staggering him.
Eleventh-Not great deal done.
Twelth-Smith got In good one un-
der Joe's heart, and Goddard returned
with good one In the chest; both puff
hDg. Smith landed twice with
swinging lefts on Goddard's eye, start
ing blood. In the thirteenth, God
dard knocked Smith down. After
n short range battle, Joe reached
Smiths neck with his left, but |
the bell saved the Denver man.
Fourteenth--Goddard landed good
one on Smiths jaw, knocking him
TO his knees, but the gong saved
him again. Fifteenth--Smith reached
Joe on the neck with his right; after a
clinch, Smith jabbed Goddard wicked
|y with his left, Goddard staggered and
fell from the force Of his own blows.
forced Smith to
The ropes, but both meh were weak.
Seventeenth--Smith went at Joe
landing on his neck with
'orce, and the round ended In Smiths
'avor. Eighteenth The Denver man
assumed the aggressive from the start
He caught Goddard on the jaw, then
u rattling exchange, aud God.
lard pushed Smith to the ropes. Az
er clinch Smith knocked Goddard
iown, and rushed him when he arose.
He landed n terrible swing ON God
iard's jaw, knocking him down like a
og, Goddard was unable TO rise, aud
was counted out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
Too Careless with the English Ian
guage.

A clothing dealer, In Boston, adver,
tised all-wool pantaioons for g., advis.
ing the public To make haste aud SO.
cure the great bargain, saying. "fhey
VIII not last long, Probably they
would not, Neither will your health
last long II you don't take care of IL.
Keep DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets In
your house. They are Indispensable 10
every family, ms they positively cure
biliousness, with It's endless train OF
distressing aiiments-siok headache,
irritability, constipation, dizziness and
inuigestioni marvellous specific for liv-
or aud kidney troubles, aud pure veg.
etable compound. They are sugar
coated. the smallest pills made, aud the
best, because they do all they promise.
All druggists sell them, aud the propri.
etors guarantee them, and refund the
price II they fail.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
The cre.. and tn. rh.l.r..

Prince Bismarck was once about &c
decorate a private soldier with the
Iron Cross for some signal act OF
valor, and with his customary con.
tempt for mems motives determined
20 test him. My friend, said he,
II am about 20 pin this cross upon
your breast as a reward for your
courage, but II YOU happen TO be
poor ! am commissioned 10 give you
100 thalers in its stead" what is
the value of tho crossf" asked the
soldier, About three thalers. was
the reply. Well, then. give me the
cross aud ninety seven thalers, said
the soldier, and he got them. New
York World.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
rAMMAny Is PRESENT.
President Harrison Returns TO Private
Life,


WAsHiNaToS, March s.--hmmany
hall Ia the most conspicuous and mum
erous organization In Washington,
The Waiting governors are the objects
of much attention. Gen, Peck, OF Wis
eonsin, received much attention. Gen.
bragg,of wisconsin,i is KEEP, busy receiv.
Ing friends. The biggest ~ all big POI
litical chieftains, Richard Croker, sat
In an apartment at the Arlington,
chatting pleasantly, "Tammany hall
10 abused by some people," said Croker,
"who effect Ia decry machine politics.
Well. every instrument OF society must
bs equipped TO run smoothly aud sue
ccssniliy. Tsmmany, however, does
not care for such criticism. IL always
knows what II has done la the past, as
u always does In securing a grand ma
tisnai victory. II ls loysl TO Cleveland.
aud will be found la support of his adj.
ministraiion from the day he takes the
oath of once 10 the last hour Of hls stay
In the White House"
This morning President Harrison
will 70 10 the capitol. driving with Pres
Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland
viii 70 10 the room ofihe vioe-prssidsnt
and remain until she hoaE Cor tho inAag-
srstloa ceremonies 10 begin. while
President Harrison aud members Of his
uAblnss will spend the last hour of his
'srm 10 the presidsn,'s room, disposing
v The c'osius business Of consress.
When he resurus 10 the White House it
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
Swinging Around the Circle

OF the diseases 10 which 1t Is adapted with the
best results, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, "A
family medicine, comprehensive in It's scope,
has never been thrust upon public attention
In the Rulse OF a universal panacea OF bodily
Ills. This claim, daily arrogated In the col
umns Of the daily press by the proprietors OF
medicines far inferior 10 IL as specifies has in
thousand instances disgusted the public in
advance by It's absurdty, and the prospects OF
other remedies of superior qualities have
been handicapped by the pretentions OF their
worthless predecessors. But the American
fact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters
possess the virtues OF r. a. specific in cases OF
malarlal and liver disorder, constipation,
nervous, rheumatic, stomach and kidney
mainly for this reason IL IL indorsed and rec.
commended by hosts of respectable medical
men,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
STATE OF ONO, CRY or ToLEDo, } q.

STATE or ONO, CRY oF TOLEDO, ss
Lucas COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes an oath
that he IL the senior partner OF the
firm of r. J. CHENEY a 20, DING
business In the City Of Toledo, County
and state aforesaid, aud that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each aud every case OF
CATARRH that cannot he cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn TO before me aud subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. d., 1886.
(~1 A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
-
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
aud acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO, Toledo, O.
BI1" Sold by druggists, 75c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
SALEM MARKETS.

Wheat 5sIc per bushel.
Oats-35@4Oc per bushel.
Potatoes--50@60c per bushel.
Flour-S3.6O per bbl.
Bran--(Sacked) $500 per ton
Shorfs-(Sacked) 5000 rer,ton.
Eggs-20c per dozen.
Chickens-S to 10c per ID.
Chopped feed -(Sacked) $1,000.
Ducks-12lc per ID.
Geese-7c per ID.
Turkeys-10c per ID.
Lard-l2!@l5c per ID.
Butter-25@30c per pound,
Beef-7@l2lc dressed,
Veal-10 to l21c, dressed.
Pork-7@12!c dressed
Wool-15@lSc per 10.
HOps-15@1Slc per ID.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
when q Disabled ship 1. saved.

Amy gross misconduct ON the par
OF the salvors, and especially any EN-
bezzlement OF the property saved
forfeits the whole claim 10 salvage
The responsibility Of salvors respect
ing the preservation and protection
OF property continues as long as the
property is subject TO the decree OF
the court.
Salvors in possession have a quail
hed property in the ship or cargo
saved, and they cannot be divested
OF this interest until it is taken from
them by adjudication. II is not nee
essary, however that they should
remain in actual possession in order
20 maintain their rights. New York
Evening Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

will be az q private citizen, and for the
purpose of removing the last Of his ef.
fects prior 10 his departure for Indian.
apolis,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
More Poisoners.

PiTrsBuao, Penn. March 4.--Galla.
CHER and Davidson, charged with con-
splracy TO poison non. union Homestead
workmen, have plead guilty and will
be sentenced today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
JOURNAL PROVERBS.

What you can't, you can't.
Too much In too much.
bhrubbery aint tall timber.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
Annual School Meeting.

NOTICE Is hereby gwen to the legal voters
IN of school District No "a OF Marion coun-
ty, Oregon that the annual school meeting
for said district will be held at Reeds opera
house to begin at the hour of 7S0 p. m. on the
first Monday, being the 9Th day of March. A.
D., 1888 This meeting is called for the pur-
pose OF nominating three directors TO serve for
five years, to hear the reports of the directors
and clerk, to levy tax for school purpose and
authorizing the dire rectors to borrow money on
the bonds Gf the district and the transaction
of other business usual at such meetings.
T.. NJ. WAITE,
WYLIE A, " ORES, Chairman of Board
District Clerk.
SALEM February %, 1893
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
Information frem an Information nur...,

Information fren an Information nursau.
He was one Of the ''Cholly" vario-
ty, with smooth face and a sinner
In his scarf, He demanded OF Major
Miller, the Chesterfield Of the Kim,
ball counter;
"Ah, Is Mr.. Jones inr
mo. he's out, ssr."
when win he be int"
When he returns from being out
as.N~-AslAnta Constitution.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

Raby cricd,
Mother sighed.
Doctor rr~cribsi, (, css,ors. (
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

TT j. BIGGER, Alton ~ law, salem. Ore
III. gon. Office over bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
eto. O. BiNeHaa.

ID 2. BO1 sE. Attornty at law. salem, IRE
IL. son ON IA Donimercal street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

J.sHAw. NJ. W. HUNT. SHAW &HUNT
D. Attorneys at law. Office over Capital
National bank, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

n F.CUNN, Attorney at law, room 7, Muir.
IL. ply block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

hoods Pills cure liver MS. eonsti-
patton, bilioasness, jaandiee, sick headache.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
Hoods SarsapariIla

would marvel that am now alive Mrs.
MARY SrEAKaAS, a725 IAtona Street,
Philadelphia Take Hoods
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04
Scroftila for Seven Years-Cured
bv Hoods Sarsa pdrtfla.
Cannos Tell MY suffering-.

with the exception Of one spot ON my limb.
l thank God for having directed my hus-
bands attention TO Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Otherwise should have been In my grave
Anyone who could have seen my condition
when l commenced 10 take
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-04

1880 a. m. Lv. Portland Ar. $50 D. IN.
l2:l0 p. IN. Ar. Corvallis Lv. 1855 D. m.
AT Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10

believe that no more vaccinations will
have 10 be ordered. The young man Thorn
burg was taken TO his home yesterday
afternoon. and will he kept there until the
quarantine about the premises has been
raised.
Last night DIR. Culver. who has charge of
the case OF emallpax on Phipps street
stated that the patient is progressing z
finely and will recover. There are
no indications that the disease will
attack other members of the fam
IIy. The Doctor is inclined to
take Issue with DIR. Morrison. of the Board
of Health. who is reported as stating that
the physicians are undecided in their opin-
ions of the case. DIR. Culver is positive
tn at there is no dOubt about the nature
of the maledy on Phipps street. and
brings forward In supetsn citation of his
opinion the combined assertions of n half
dozen other physicians. DIR. Morrison said
last night that no order had been ISSUED in
reference TO the vaccination of school
children.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Tho Gray Club WON,

The game of baseball yesterday. between
clubs from the Marion and Gray clubs. at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Park. was we'll attended.
When the game was first talked of 1t was
supposed that it was to be between
players selected from the two clubs.
and from which professionals were
to be barred. This was adhered
to by the Marion Club, bat tho
Gray Club had nearly all profession al
players. They were from the Muncie and
Indianapolis teams. and they had no diff
Guilty in defeating the less practised play.
ers from the Marion Club. The score was
lS to 2. Up to the fourth inning
it was pretty game. neither side having
scored. but then the Gray Club forged
ahead until there was no hone OF the other
club winning. Smith and Donovan CON-
posed the battery for the Gray Club. and
Sowders and Lands for the Marion Club.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
TWO HUNDRED vACCINATED.
Dispensary Physicians at a Bicycle
Works Smallpox Patient Improving.

DR.. Motfett and corps of dspelsary ply
sioians devoted yesterday aftern oon to the
first and most important step toward tho
prevention of the spread of smallpox.
Nearly two hundred arms were barred
to the knives of the physicians. yes
terday, at the order of the city Board
of Health. This precautionary measure
was taken on account of the escape of ono
of the Thornhurg family from the infected
house on PhIpps street. Last Wednesday.
few hours before the rigid quarantine sys-
tenn was put into effect on the street.
young man, brother or the
girl who is suffering from smallpox.
was advised by his mother to 20 away
somewhere until the scare was over. He
took her advice. and repaired to boarding
house Oh East street. near Georgia, where
he took board without explaining TO
Mrs. Dwick. the landlady. why he
had left his home. The young man
where l25 other persons are employed.
Young Thronbnrg continued at his work
until yesterday, when DR.. Morrison, OF the
Board of Health, learning of this fact.
ordered that he be vacclnated and sent
back to his home.
d DR.. Moffett. of the City Dispensary,
received instructions at noon. yesterday,
to begin at once O wholesale vaccination
OF the employ as of the bicycle works and
the inmates of the boarding house where
ThOrnburg had lived for three days. The
dispensary physicians. armed with two
hundred ivory points freshly lnoculated.
set out at l O'clock to carry out
the work. They were accompanied by
Sanitary Officers Cook and SanoOrn who
are employed with police powers. The
staff of ply sicians sought the East
street boarding house first. where every
inmate. male and female, was COM
PEELED 20 undergo the ordeal
of vaccination. All the adjacent
houses were visited and the children In
each family carefully innocnlRted with
the virus. At the bicycle establishments
there were llO persons employed yesterday.
TWENTY-FIVE of whom were girls. The
doctors were not accorded tho most
lavish welcome by the young ladies. many
of whom disliken the idea of having their
shapeIy arms defaced by an ugly scar
The men employ ad at the Eorks were not
all inclined toward thr plan. and many
OF them openly rebelled. Finally all
were operated upon except two or three
who agreed to have the work done by their
family ply sioians before Monday. Dr. Mof-
fett informed them that unless they were
vaccinated by the first Of the week he
would order their arrest. Late last night
the work MAS com plete. ard the pby siolans
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
AT MRS. HARRISON'S GRAVE.
Tender ThOughtfulness of Many Veter-
ans Who Left Tokens.

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison's grave ut Crown
Hill Cemetery was visited by thousands
during encampment week. and yesterday it
was found literally stEewn with cards end
scraps of paper. Intermingled with badges
and flowers, placed there By patriotic peo-
pie who came here with the Grand Army.
and up to a late hour yesterday afternoon
old soldiers and ladies placed their floral
gifts upon the mound. Very touching are
the sentiments written hastily upon the
fragments of envelopes and letters and
upon cards bearing the names and records
of Union veterans. On one of these is
written: "a reyerent thought of sympathy
for onr most beloved President in remem-
brance of his better half"
On a diamond-shaped bit of paper, tied to
a twig with knot of white ribbon, ap-
pears the words. Little Clara Austin,
Noblesvlll6. Ind, and card. to which ia
attached the Kentucky badge. Noble
woman. rest In peace"
Some of the cards bear the names only
of old soldiers; others have their portraits
and there are State emblems on some-the
suntiower OF Kansas. the buckeye of Ohio.
and the handsome metal badge of the De-
partment of Massachusetts. with a pend
ant, be .rIng the coat of arms of the old
Common ealth. Some of the veterans
have taken OFF their encampment and re-
union badges and laid them revereDtly
upOn the grave. There are the fine red. hIte
and blue. sIlt-trimmed badges with the
lettering, Huntington County Battalion.
Department of Indiana" and Post 215.
Scottsburg Ind" The white. Gold-friDged
badge of the Department of Chic is there,
left by some delegate 10 the encanpment.
and there Is the red reunion badge of the
Sixty sixth Illinois. and the badge OF the
fifteenth annual reunion. Seventeenth In
diana BATTERY. Attached TO n bOuouet of
flowers is card bearing the words Ladies
of Michigan" and placed beside these was
knot of flowers marked with % yellow
badge bearing the word Maryland" with
card attached reading. I'm loving re-
membrance."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
ELOPED WITH HER NEPHEW.
Frank Kemp Says His Elderly Wife
Run Off with Youth.

Frank Kemp. a barber at No. 43 Ken
tucky avenue, has been the victim of do
mesric woes for some time past. Last
night his troubles eliminated. he told the
police In the ilight of his wife with her
nephew, Orren Lindley. The woman is
forty years old and her hair is streaked
with gray. Lindley is twenty-one years
old. The eloping couple have. the husband
thinks, gone to Union City, where the
Kemps formerly lived. At 8 o'clock last
night be discovered their flight and at
once sought police headquarters, mploring
the assistance of an officer IN capturing
his wife. Lindley Is the son of the
husbands sister. He came here from Win
chester three weeks ago. and Kemp AYERS
that the yOung mau Is wanted in that city
by the sheriff. he says that his wife and
scape- grace nephew { ok with them $40 in
money, which his children had been saw
ing. besides his gold-headed cane and
knights of Pythias pin. He has no desire
to secure his wife, but he wants his prop
erty.
Kemp relates narrowing story of his
home life for months past. His wife. he
says. WAS instrumental In having him cast
into prison. Kemp was nearly wild with
rage ana humiliation last night, but was
told that the police had no power TO inter-
cept the fleeing couple. He was advised TO
wire the officers at Union City and have
the couple arrested at that point. Mrs.
Kemp is descrl bed as a woman of fine pres
ence. LiDdley aroused the suspicious of
HE uncle some three weeks ago. and has
not been living with the family. Kemp
Statinn about7 o'clock last night and he
was told that two people answering the
description of his wife and nephew pur-
chased tickets TO that point.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
Reunion of the BramweiI Family.

A very pleasant reunion of the Bramwell
family and their descendants to and In
cludlng the third generation was held on
the 9Th inst. at the residence of Charles n.
Lee. No. 200 Blackford stfeet The men,
bers from abroad were James ii. Bram-
we'll. of Halsey. Ore: Luke Henry and wife.
of Hood River. Ore; Solon Z. Bramwell
and wife. of Kansas City. Mo-; Ezra r.
Bremwell. wife and daughter. OF Bloom
ington. ILL.,; Edgar Bramwen aud wife.
Nashville. Tenn; Charles l.. Davenport.
Kansas; John B. Lee and wife. st. Louis.
Mo. There are now living four brothers
and q sister Mrs. &. n. Leel. the Youngest
member being sixty-four years old. There
we're nearly fifty persons in attendance and
the reunion was a most joyous one.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
church is one of unusual richness. At the

church is one of unusual richness. At the
fnterception of the nave and transept are
heroic pictures of the four eyangelists.
which are rare specimens from the brush OF
q. Lieber. On the transept walls are pic
lures of Saints Patrick and Bridget. the
patron saints of Ireland, Saints Cecilia and
Aloysius. the patron saints or youth. A
niche in the north transept wall
is large picture OF the
holy family after Carl Mueller. recently
deceased. These paintings are all by Mr..
LiebeT, who is native OF Milan. and
whose exhaustive study In Rome has fitted
him pre-eminently for the art of illumin-
ating sacred edItices with the most inspir-
ing productions OF this kind. A new Gothic
pulpit Is on the south side of the church.
New kneeling benches have been provided.
as well new pews In the transept. The
stucco work is by Henry X Saunders, OF
Larrsngc. ILL.,. whose work on the new
public library building won him much
praise some months since.
From the vestibule TO tho altar the oh urch
is "a festival of color, harmonious In its ef-
feet and i'm pressive beyond simple descrip-
tIon. aud full worthy TO receive the dis
tinguished members of the clergy who will
by their presence paw the congregation
high compliments next xtThursday. at which
time the high mass will TO celebrated by
the RI. Rev. Francis SiIas Chatard. ID. d..
Bishop of Nincepnes. The sermon will be
by the RI. Rev. John A. Waiter
pon, ID. d.. Bishop of Colum bus.
In the evening there will be a
lecture by the kt. Rev. John Lancaster
SpaldinG. ID. d.. Bishop of Peoria. whose
fame among the literati of the country is
perhaps equal TO that OF his oratory, 10th
of which are national. As has been men,
tionea. from sixty TO eighty members of the
clergy of the country will be present. and
among them the Rt. Rev. Bishop McClos-
key and the RI. Rev. James Ryan. Bishop
of Alton. The day will be hailed with
thankegIvings at st. Johns
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-09-10
wo,n.n,. R.I,es Corn. Note.

Mrs. Julia Q. Conklin. department presi-
dent of Indiana. IL still at the Denison,
closing up affairs of the week.
Past National Presidents Kate b. Sher-
wood and Emma Stark Hampton and Past
Department President Agnes Hit ana
Loose A. Robbins. of Michigan. visited the
Statehouse yesterday. Gen. NJ. ID. Manson.
of the monument commissiun. who intro
duced the ladies TO Governor Matthews
and other State officers. commanded the
brigade IN the fwenty-third Army Corps
in which General Sherwood served. Mrs:
Hampton is the guest of Mrs. HIT. ana
Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs Robbins are still
at the Denison.