davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

BeginnIng az the sou heasG cor1er OF
t3ln book 46. salem, or thence
nHrth along the block lin ~ ieeli
thence west parallel WIN Jraue s stre,e
50 feet, theace south y 10 fe I; thence
east otrA lie with the north line, %
feet % the east lins of the BLOCK;
thence north II 80 feet TO the place
beginning, o Nned by J.Chapma ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

All oflot No 8 in book No; 80; =, sale,I, ,,',d ~
Ureg m, and a strlp Oh ,,ti any a. i9 7in said
Oll Ol W u LIinann
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

Lot No S IN bloyK No -, Sals S' M pre-
owned 6y y n M soES, Ea,rd F, NJ Ford, l..
Ford e. Il, Ford, c. NJ. Baker, IL
Ford j. Il. Fold, r. X. FORD aud W.
| Lord ------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

oan,,nni,I0 at tine south vest corner OF
Ioi No, 6. n bio * No IS, salem, ore
tbence north along the block line 20
teet: thence east at night aagie WIN
i,op, msrciai street, 1Bj tet TO Inc
siIey: thence south along the alley 20 20
feel; thence west l'5 feet 10 lhe piseT nSe9
OF beginning, owned Dy M i"so'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

Beginning at a point on the et.st me
sonthrast corner ofIot in Sd d block
then west parallel with Trade strneL
liz feet, theme no tl p rallel with
Commercal street 80 30 feeti thence
eat lis feet TO tn" east linv OF the
block, thence south 80 50 feet to me
place Of b z gnning, owned by W. r.
htrka
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

Beginning at point 30 q Ieet north of
the southeast corner of block NO AZ,
Salem, Oregon; thence north along
the b ock liue 22.0S33 feet thence east
parallel with Ferry street, l65 feet to
the alley Theme south along the a ley
% 0Sj3 fset; thence east l6l leet to the
place of beglnni g, owned by Il.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

pnSn,I DtSS . on the easi line OF ploek
De3 aaiaSo oregon, said point De-ns
ao'teei south oi the northeast Iue
~ aid b eek; thence west Pl",ns
,yish ourt ttreet, l6o teel 70 ~
s,isv. theuee north along dhS at
% fest. the ce east paiauvl 49,
~ nj streei. l65 feet 70 tue east ls, ilno
cfsaid no X: thsnce souih hlohS
oa Ia s1,N e,st line AZ feet 10 the place 81
beT mi z owned oy Am oyner ~
Besipning at tn soutne-,,s, l,-,s.., %, 1rs-on.
40 1n biloxi IS, salem. ofeson,,
tI,ence north along the east !. ~ ~, ~
ia hlo'.k 60 teet; the nee ~sst "a
atiel win Court street, 70 lee' ~
the al'ey. thence south alonk ~, WI
aIIsv 81 teet, 70 the = u.H u,s 49,
.,,.- ~ lot 4 In said Olocki tnenee
Sssi along the lot line 100 lesl ~ "a
place of b ginning, o"nen " =
al b9 i.,naips Al Z point 2S.5o feet no, 2 70 g
t6e s,ufhe ast corner OF To- ON il,i pioS !,
VI ralFm. Oregon, th3nce polsu s
eionog the b och line 70 the noIlhea-
cnrrer "a 4 ia lot a,thenoe Nes1 - =
rfFbt angle los feet " ihS ~,
fhence sSuth along said aliey ~ VI /.
ooInt 40 feet nortn oitue eoes- -
Weet corner OF said iOt;t nence - -
IA feat 4, ths pi,los OF Des5n ~. ~.
oW-ed by w. Breyman and T. hfe'
Bssinning ~ . point on the s-Ai nn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

Reeinning al point on An east line OF
/ tommefcial street 20 Is leei north 0i
the sOuth vest corner Of iot NO .,
block 81. salem, Tegoni theme e.Ht
i al right angles WI b COmmefeihl
street lBj feet 70 the aueyi theheo
nort7 aiOug the alley ~ - IeeA
| thence Wesf 20 Commercial street.
tbene- south 80 % feet % e place OF
beednning owned bY A. bush ------.,
ps.,,onisg a. the southwest corner %
DIstT blf "a salem, or thence nor
Along the DIX line n 70 'ii the lce go
81 r7sht angles with % ineteia.
H,ssf no the alleyi thsnce -oulh nloas
nj tns alley IS feet; thence west 70 W 5e
sss.t ii',e OF ths Dik, thence norm
seet 10 The place OF b ginning o"He'
by 2. OOeThi ------s-----,,,, --.---,..,,,, ~ IN !,
ptgtnning d ieet - inene- soain ss V' W - ,
D,orfnWlst corner Of loi Z, o %, "a
iem Oreg 10, thence eputh - - ~ II
ioche th-u easi Al ilgnt hasi - -
r~n,m-rciai stree to tne a y si.l,'
1orlh sioag ths alley = eel . aSles oiooNs,
tSsnce vest ~ ne place OF DrsiHn n'Ns
errSd Nv 4 Burruws-------------.---.. =
oa psSiunina Al the rthsrst e.,t.Slt 81 80, y
/" b,kA. Salem, Or thence soulh @''N'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

Beginning at the southeast corner I
lot s, blk 33, salem, Or; hence nortn
along the west line OF the alley 6O.c0
feet, thence west parallel with state
street 4733 feet; thence south $3.50 feet
tothe north line OF state street thence
east AZ 33 feet 20 the place OF begin
ming, owned by Jno. Payne and Geo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

Com menciDg at a point lS,0S5 feet
north of the southeast corner ol
lot No. ain block No 40. Salem,
Or. thence north along the east
line Of said block % so feet thence
Westerly at right an les with com
merciai street l65 feet to the alley;
thence southeriy along the aliey
2g.5O feet: thence easterly 100 Ieet
to the place of beginning, owned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

asSiSning at a point lLOSsS feet
sonth of the northeast corner OF
LOT 4 in block No. 40, Salem, Ore;
thence north along tha east line OF
erIy nj right angles with said east
line 1855 feet to the alleSi thence
south along the alley Al6 rect;
Jhence easterly 1855 feet 70 the
place Of beginning, owned py A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-05

Be- nning aJ the 'oGl lneasL cOIher
OF lot No 2, in block No. 40, salem,
ar thence westerly along lne
south line ofsaid lot. 165 feet to the
alley: thence north along he alley
As 81 feet; thence easteyly ptrallel
with Chemeketa street, l65 feet 10
southerly aIong the eas5 line OF
ssid block 45 30 feet to the place OF
besinning, owned by John
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
NO MERCY TO THE JEWS.
Barbarism of Grand Duke-Cruel Edicts
Being Enforced Relentlessly.

Barbarism of a Grand Duke-Cruel Edicts
Being Enforced Relentlessly.
The latest advices from st. Peters
burg and other parts OF Russia show
that the persecution of the Jews and
the inhumanity OF the Cars officials
toward that unhappy race are greater
than ever before. Six edicts have been
issued. aiming to disperse the jewish
subjects of Russia, weaken their posi-
tiOn at trading centers and crush out
their religion. These edicts are en-
forced with the utmost rigor in many
parts of the empire and with severity
everywhere.
The Moscow papers boast that. since
the beginning of 1891, 10000 Jews have
been converted to orthodoxy. The un-
happy converts. who have been driven
to a pretended denial of their religious
faith in order to escape intolerable per-
secution, have been depOrted to the dis
trict of Tcherkosovo, about five miles
from Moscow. There they are rlgcr-
ously governed by priests of the Russian
orthodox church, who require them to
attend the services OF that church and
to comply with its various rules, watch
ing narrowly for any sign OF evasion or
repentance. These priests have entire
supervision OF the wretched colony, and
the alleged converts from Judaism are
only allowed leave to return to Mos
COW upon certificate from the priests
vouching that the convert holding such
document is assured in the faith OF the
orthodox church.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
UPSET THE PLAN.
. The President Vetoes Secretary Fosters
Arrangements with Wall Street.

The President Vetoes Secretary Fosters
Arrangements with Wall Street
A New York correspondent says that
Secretary of the Treasury Fosters strip
to New York City was not on private
business, ae was given out officially, but
was for the purpose OF consulting wall
street magnates on the proposition TO
relieve the money market and check
the export of gold by having the govern
ment issue from $iO, 900, 900 to $780, ,OOO,-
OOn OF bonds. The Wall street men
we're in favor of the scheme and the
speculative contingent were in high
feather. The Presidents cooperation
had been counted on as sure, but this
confidence was suddenly discovered to
be delusive. The President not only
refused to approve the deal, but he went
further and expressed himself with un-
usual force and declared that he could
see no excuse for issuing bonds, and,
what was more, he did not propose that
any should be issued while he was Pres
ident.
According to Wall street reports,
Secretary Foster, before he suddenly
left town to go West, is credited with
having received dispatch from Wash
ington couched in pretty sttff language
and running substantially as follows:
l want no new bonds Issued under my
administration. Take no steps DO noth-
ing. Is. hARKIsoN'
He says that Mr.. Foster met the Wall
street men at club house and pro-
longed conference was held. Some oil
the most notable men in the street are
said to have been present, and an agree
ment was formed on the financial policy
of the Government. The action o
President Harrison upset their plans
| aufiralv
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
CRAWLING MICHIGAN THURSDAY, JANUARY s. 1893 NOMDEr

awaiting the presentation Of the paper
for redemption. But much OF this paper
will never be presented. In an ex-
haustlye inquiry on this subject made
hv United States Treasurer Hyatt IL
was estimated that the aggregate loss
ON all the issues up to January, 1888,
would not be less than $6,700,00O. This
estimate did not include the fractional
currency-"5O cents, 20 cents, 10 cents
and 3 cent shin plasters such ex-
tensive circulation for the few years
following the war. Secretary Sherman
construed the act of June 2l, 1879, as
stating that SO, s75, 934 OF fractional cur
rency issued under various acts had
been destroyed, and the debt state
ment as issued monthly carries as
a debt bearing no interest but W, 9O3, :
462. 62 of this fractional currency. United
States Treasurer Nebeker, however.
carries the full amount on his books.
and in his report this year states thaI
more than $15, coo, 900 OF this fractional
currency is outstanding, though IL mas
practically gone out OF circulation, ana
but little more than 81 900 was present.
ed for redemption last year. What is
outstanding is held to a great extent by
| collectors OF coin and paper cabinets,
and its value as such Is greater than its
\ face value as money.
The aggregate OF United States cur
rencv. fractional and otherwise, esti-
mated to have been destroyed and not
likely to be presented for redemption
approximates by these figures more
than $14, COO. 900. A recent estimate
prepared in the Treasury Department
places the sum as high as 100000, 600
This money can only be taken out OF th'
liabilities OF the Government by Con
gressional enactment. This will prob
ably be attempted in the near future.
The Investigations into this sublec
have shown that most OF the none.
lost has been destroyed in railroa'
wrecks that caught fire, though no in
considerable quantity has been de
stroyed by fires that occurred in tn
country banks, postoflices and resi-
danceS
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
]. III. TURNER, Secretary.
NJ. III. RANKIN. Treasurer.
ELEVEN MEN WERE KILLED.
Bloody Battle at the san Juan Mining
Camp In Colorado.

Bloody Battle at the san Juan MINING
Camp In Colorado.
The San Juan mining camp has fol-
lowed the precedentS OF all great min
ing excitements by baptizing itself with
human blood. A courier arrived IN
Bluffs City, Col, and reported a terrible
battle, in which over one hundred shotS
were exchanged. He reported eleven
men killed and large number wounded.
George Ferguson, an old prospector,
and James Cody, known as Blind Jim,
one OF the best-known characters IN
Arizona and New Mexico mining casps,
are among the slain. The courier was
in a state of breathless excitement hrd
had left the ground, after the last shot
was fired, to obtain medical aid.
A private dispatch from Dolores to
John Eddy, Denver mining man, con-
firms the terrible report. The trouble
grew out of dispute over certain claims
which have been staked out. There are
nearly 5000 men on the fields, and
there has been very little attention paid
to the people stalking off claims. The
prospectors have simply devoted their
time to prospecting and securing the
sands to find the most promising loca-
tions.. There have been a few claims
staked out. however, in places where
many dollars TO the pan have beer
found, but the lines of the claims, 1t Il
said. were not recorded and quarrel
ensued.
The direct cause of the trouble wat
the discovery OF large nuggets in The
bed of a small stream. Up to the mo-
ment of the rich strike everything wal
all right, but the sight OF the large mug
! gets had the same effect on the pros
pectors as a red rag on a Mexican bull
Each man claimed that he had frs
located the ground, and to settle th
dispute guns were brought to boar
There were over forty men engaged II
the terrible conflict. Few, If any, es
capped unhurt. The information OF tn
trouble has caused great excitement IL
Denver among prospectors, who wer
skeptical of the fabulous wealth OF tn
new gold fields.
The -battie will undoubtedly brinI
thousands of people to the new camp
for the old prospectors regard deedt
conflicts over mining claims as the hes
evidence of rich strik s.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
Telerranhic BreYitIes.

NEW YORK will have a new police
boat, to cost $4,000.
SNOW fell at Puget Sound to the depth
OF twenty-five inches.
SENATOR CARLISLE, it is said, will be
Secretary of Interior.
THE Nicaraguan Canal bill has been
reported to the Sc. ate.
AN annexation paper-the Sun-has
been established at Toronto.
CT. MAYER has been reelected pres
ident of the Baltimore & ohio.
DURING 1892 there was 4,C69 miles OF
railroad built in the United States.
MANY colored colonists have been
driven from Oklahoma by starvation.
FRED CHRISTIE, an alleged counter
feiter of dimes, was arrested at st.
Louis.
THE Hughes extortion case has been
argued before the New York Court of
Appeals.
ISAAC H. MAYNARD will be appointed
associate Justice OF the New York Court
of Appeals.
SIXTEEN Indians, who were taken
prisoners in the terrible massacre at
Tomachie, in the western part OF the
State OF chihuahua, two months ago,
will be shot.
LIRL LEsBToYEsKI, a Russian jew
ess, who has died at New York from old
age, was certainly one Of the oldest
women on earth, If statements she
made we're true. She once told her rel
atives that she was born in Odessa.
Russia, in 1853, which would. make her
] 124 years old.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
NeMsy Paragraphs.

A SEVERE snow storm occurred at
Nashville and vicinity.
SIX persons were bitten by a mad dog
at Alexandria, MINI.
SECRETARY TRACY will locate in New
York and practice law.
A MOUNTAIN lion is terrorizing peo-
pie in the suburbs of Spokane, Wash.
FOURTEEN Oklahoma invaders were
arrested and jailed at Wichita, Kan.
MINNESOTA will pa law for uni
formity in the Incorporation OF VII
lagos.
A FUND is being raised in Bombay to
send Islam missionaries TO the United
States.
FEEIGHT train broke in three sec
tions on a grade at De Soto, No., killing
Brakeman Daniel Green.
A MOB at Williamsburg, COL, at
tempted to lynch John Voorhis. a school
teacher, who punished pupils by pulling
their teeth.
THE Executive Committee of the
National Association OF Democratic
Clubs met al Washington and decided
to continue the club work.
MARSHALL McCHEsNEY, OF Man ches-
ter, Ohio, attempted to arrest a desper-
ado named r. j. Bouvard. The latter
fired four shots at the officer, and was
then shot dead.
MRS. MATTHEW NJ. GARDNER. a So
ciety belle Of Nashville, Tenn, is suing
for divorce, alleging cruel treatment
and desertion. Her husband is worth
S50O,00O.
THERE Is little reason TO doubt tn at
the President. will soon issue an order
extending the civil service law and
rules so as TO include all letter carriers
end clerks in free delivery postoffices.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
UNCLE SANS BIG GAIN.
The Destruction of Paper Money H'
benefited the Government.

The Destruction of Paper Money Has
benefited the Government.
In all that has been recently writ en-
about the depleted condition OF The
United States treasury little or no ac-
count has been taken of the fact that
with each passing year the treasury is
a large gamer by the complete destruc-
tion by casualty OF its outstanding oDli-
cations, says Washington dispatch.
How much this amounts to. what per-
cehtage each year, ETC., the best statis-
ticians OF the treasury department
have no means of definitely ascertain
ing. No two of their figures are alike.
Since 1862, when the Government be-
gan to issue paper money, S5,S1e, ,629, lOS
have been issued Of all kinds and de-
nominations up to July l., 1892. Within
the same period S4,S53, ,451, ,629 have
been redeemed, leaving outstanding on
July 1, 1892, as liability against the
Government, S987, 17s, ,479. The basis
for the redemption of this vast sum Of
paper varies-gold for the gold certifi-
Gates, silver for the silver certificates
500 900, 900 in gold as n reserve for cer-
tain notes. and so on.
All this money is kept in the veults
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
MAGNIFICENT Beneficence.

John d. Rockefeller's Christmas con-
tribution Of an additional million dol
lars to the University of Chicago makes
his total gift TO that institution $4,000, 900
IA noble sum-probably the greatest
amount ever given in the his
tory OF the world by one man
during his life time TO a single
educational object. The original gift of
George Peabody for the promotion of
education in the South was So, ,10O,0 900,
and he subsequently increased it to
So, 500 900. but this was $10O, 900 short
OF what Rockefeller has done for the
Chicago University. The giving OF
PeabOdy's 3,500,000 was stretched
over a period of three years. Rocke-
feller has given his $3,60d,000 since
Nav 1899
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
uRoEp TO STAND FIRM.

Manifesto Issued by Peoples Party Leaders
at indianapolis.
The Peoples party leaders in attend
ance at the conference in indianapolis
Issued the following manifesto:
To the people's party Legislafors-elees In
Nebraaka wyoming. Montg-sa, California,
North Dakota and other States
We hereby request that all and each one OF
Won etsnd firm when it comes TO balloting tor
United states Senators In your respective
States. We caution you against fusion WITH
any OF the two dominant parties. Make a
square fight for our principles; vote TOT no man
unless you know that he will advocate and de-
fend them in the United States senate. VIC nave
arrived at a period I'm our movement when we
must make square etand-up light for princl-
pIes II the two dominant parties want 10
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
TO START A RELIGIOUS DAILY.
MethOdIsts Talk of a Paper I'm Chicago
with 1000, 900 Subscribers.

MetbOdists Talk OF Paper I'm Chicago
with 100000 Subscribers.
1t has developed that the Methodists
propose someth ng unique in daily jour
nalism, At a convention Of the Ep-
worth League OF Northern Wisconsin,
at Hudson. resolution was passed
recommending that the Methodist
Church of America begin the publica-
ton of Daily Christian Advocate at
Chicago, the editorials TO be in line
with advanced LIBERAL relig Gus thought,
with sensational and Objectionable news
elimin ited from the news columns.
It is estimated that there are five mil
lion members OF the Methodist Church
in America, and the promoters OF the
scheme say that daily could be started
with million sub cribers. The influ-
ence of the p per, il is claimed. will be
far reaching. Epworth Leagues through
out the country IL is understood, will
pass simillr resolutions, and the new
venture will be launched in March or
April
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
WILL CAUSE A HUBBUR.
Governor-Elect Lewelling in Favor Of tn
state Agency Plan


Topeka, Kan, special: In an inter
view in a local paper Rev. J. d. Botkin,
late Prohibition candidate for Governor,
said that Governor -elecJ Lewelling was
a pronounced Prohibitionist and that he
would favor the State agency plan in
his Forthcoming message. Botkin said:
Il ain in favor of the State agency plan,
and recently had a long talk with
Gov. Lewelling on this subject and
he is heartily in favor of it also. He
said to me that he believed it would
forever settle the whisky question ia
this State, as it would abolish the drug
store saloon and take the element of
profit out Of the sale, so the jointists
would have to 90 out of business. The
announcement of Governor Lewelling' 8
views on this subject will cause great
hubbub among the resubmissionists and
the liquor element generally, who sup
ported him. hoping that in return for
their votes Mr.. Lewelling would prove
lenient to violators OF the prohibitory
law, or even encourage its repeal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05
cIyIL-SERvIcE EXTENSION.
Little Prospect That President Harrison
VIII Take Action.

Little Prospect That President Harrison
VIII Take Action.
Washington special: A gentleman who
has talked with the President on the
subject says that the people who are ex-
pecting a large increase in the classified
civil service before the administration
changes will be very sadly disappointed.
He said that the President is strongly
inclined to extend the civil-seryice rules
in connection with the Postoffiee De-
partment. but that he has practically
abandoned the purpose of any general
extension, such as the increase OF the
employees of the Government printing
office or the customs service. All en-
ployes now outside the protecting lines
of the civil-service regulations are
using every endeavOr to have them
selves intrenched against Democratic
i1terference, but so far without success.
There is snag In the way OF the ex-
tension OF the civil service classification
to the Government Printing Office. 1t
is understood to be the desire OF the
President and OF the Civil Service Com
mission that the office should be
brought within the civil service classi-
flcation, but there is trouble before
them in the form of opposition by the
Typographical Union. The objection
to the extension OF the service is raised
that IL appointments are made upon any
form of examination which does not rec
ognize membership OF the union as a
necessary qualification it will result in
what the union would call rats" get
ting into government employ. The
government is hardly prepared to de-
clare that none but union men shall be
qualified for employment, and the union
will certainly object 10 any employment
within that class Of persons not belong
ing to the union.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-01-05

'fur~ son "A ,eanasuare 60 aereet us let them 90
no. The sooner they do that the better IL VIII
be forus. You cannot AFFORD TO consider the
personal interests of any indiyiduh. Inc
people look toyou to carry out the promises
made In the last campaign, and unless you 90
YOUR utmost inlthat direction you will fail 70
do your full duty. We also kindly request
that the Peoples party state, county, ana
local committees in every State In the Union
do all in their power and lend a helping hand
TO organize THE industrial legion. Push that
organization into every State, county, pre-
cinct and school district In the land.
III. II. TAUBENECK. Chairman.
J. III. TURNER, Secretary.
NJ. III. RANKIN, Treasurer.
The conference OF the Peoples party
leaders was in session in Indianapolis
for two days. 1t agreed to the revision
OF econstitution and bylaws OF the
Industrial Legion as suggested by Paul
Vandervoort. The revision does away
with the secret work provided for in the
, original constitution, and the different
branches or the organization are all
merged into one. The Commander-in-
chief announces that he will appoint
organizers in every State. For WHILE
,at least, headquarters will lie at Omaha,
but later may be removed to Indianap-
0liS