davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

lou VIII seldom need doctor II Won
have Simmons Liver Regulator banS~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

The cups that cheer, but not inebri-
ate, can only be brewed from the
choicest teas and coffees. Clark & Ep-
pley are the leaders on these goods.
School shoes, such as will suit Won.
lower than ever, at the Columbia, llS
State street.
DIR. Contris fills teeth without pain.
simmons Liver Regulator surely
cures headache, indigestion and all dis
orders of the liver.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

Now Is THE TIME-To buy your
school and street hats, of d. L. Fiester
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

SPRINGL1KE.-Be up TO the season
by having that old suit made as good
as new, Shoettle can do it for you on
short notice. 106 State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

SCHOoL POPuLAT1oN.-In addition
to those already printed in THE jour
NAL following school population re-
turna have bepn reppiyed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

There is marked increase in the
number Of children of school age.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16
or Course You Read

Dr. Contris fills teeth without pain
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

DARGAIN FOR SOMEONE.-For sale at
ID great reduction and on easy terms
new standard Make Piano; must be sold at
once; owner going East. II. N. Nilseu, onpo.
site NJ, n. Church, south Salem. 3.ll.8Is
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

ENOR SALE.-A heifer one year old. Epou,r.
l. of Green's Express. 3-lSlw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

EOUND-A key with leather tag No. a, Can
l. at JOURNAL office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16

A TTENTlON.-Cash money paid for rags
"A b titles, old iron and all kinds of metals
SO hides, at old Court House, Salem.
l-26-ly i. TOLPOLAR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-16
IF

You are going 10 build or make any bind OF
improvement call on the undersigned for
material. We have complete stock. and are
ready 70 supply any prepared contract. sewer
work, grading, eto.
The record-union., 1893-04-17
Special to the REcoRD-USroN.

special TO the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN FRANCISCO, April I6-Miss Mile
Hagle, a female aeronaut, sustained
frlghttul injuries by a collision with a
building while making an ascension at
the Gilt House this afternoon, and may
die. The balloon was being inflated with
hot air, being held by twenty men. While
Miss Hagle was adjusting tne.trapeze for
the ascension the wind was very strong.
and sudden gust tore the balloon from
the grasp of the men and carried Miss
dagle, hanging to the trapeze, with fright
1ul velocity against the wall of the build
ing Both legs were broken by the con-
cusslon, the fracture being perfectly aud
IDLE to all OF the large crowd of specta-
tors. The woman dropped helpless and
apparently lifeless to the ground, where
1t was found that she still breathed, but
the injuries were very severe. besides
broken limbs. The young woman was
novice at the business.
Alter the unfortunate woman struck
the building and was rendered senseless.
she was dragged over the roof and against
the side of second building with great
H.
while caught fire and had lost most of its
buoyancy, falling over to the ground by its
weight. 1t caused the woman to remain
suspended in the air against the building.
unconscious, helpless and apparently
dead. Men hastily mounted the structure.
cut the ropes and removed the aeronaut
from her terrible position. The balloon
was rapidly consumed by fire, and soon
collapsed.
Miss Hagle had fastened herself in the
parachute before the ascension, and was
therefore unable to extricate herself when
the balloon escaped from it's fastenings.
A balloon in another part of town
caught fire just as the ascent was begun.
The aeronaut who was to make the ascent
and drop with dog saw the danger. and
released himself from the cords lust in
time. The balloon assembled a hundred
feet and burned.
The record-union., 1893-04-17
GOLD RUNNING LOW.
No More Certificates to be Issued at
Present.

No More Certificates to be Issued at
Present.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The continued
exports of gold from this country to meet
the Austrian demand have reduced the
free gold in the United States Treasury to
Sl,S6O.OOO. In the belief that gold will
continue to be exported for some time.
and in order to supply the demand for
gold and replenish the depleted stock in
the New York Sub-Treasury, it is stated
that the Treasury Department has been
shipping gold from the treasury to New
FORK for the past week. The amount
thus shipped is thought to be not less
than $40, 100000, and it may be more.
The statement of the condition of the
treasury, made daily to the Secretary.
shows that the net balance has been grad
ually crawling up, being yesterday S25.-
937, l39. OF this sum, S11 900 900 is in sub
sidiary coin and Sl0,5OO, 900 is in national
bank repositories. Secretary Carlisle
yesterday instructed the Sub Treasurers
throughout the United States to issue no
more gold certificates at present.
In explaining this action, Secretary
Carlisle said this afternoon that while the
Sl0O,0O0,0O0 gold reserve had not. been
reached, he was so close to it that pru
duce dictated that no more gold certifi-
Gates should be issued.
The announcement that for the first
time since specie payments were resumed
it was necessary to stop the issue of gold
certificates was followed by rumor that
the President had decided to issue Sc. 900.
900 in per cent. bonds to protect the
gold reserve in case it became necessary.
Secretary Carlisle, replying to a query
regarding this rumor, said, six millions
in bonds has not been issued"
The Secretary did not state explicitly
that no bonds were to be issued. It was
ascertained subsequently that the pre-
cautionary measures which were COM
menced under the Harrison admiuistra
ton to meet the emergency by issuing
bonds, if necessary, have been carried a
step further under the present admins
tration. Recognizing the fact that the
preparation of bonds is a matter of time.
Secretary Foster directed the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing to prepare a
large number of bonds bearing per
cent. interest, as authorized by the Re-
sumption Act. 1t is learned that s., 600.
O)O worth of those bonds are now being
advanced toward completion, so THAT if it
should be deemed necessary and proper
to issue them or any part of them, rather
than break in upon the gold reserve. the
emergency could be met with the least
possible delay.
The record-union., 1893-04-17
BLOOD-HORsE RACES,
Good Attendance at the Bay District
Track on Saturday,

Good Attendance at the Bay District
Track on Saturday.
SAN Francisco, April I6.-Yesterdav
was the ninth day of the races. The
weather was fine, the track good and the
attendance very large.
First race, selling, one mile, for three
year-olds and upward, purse S4OO. There
were three starters. Revolver won, Garcia
second, Little Tough thirn. Time. la.
Second race, Racine stakes, six fur
longs, for two-year-olds. There were
four starters. Filtration won, ThornhiI
second, Carmel third. Time, l:l6s.
The third race was the s., 900 match race
for the Association Cup, four and half
furlongs, between Ariola Colt and
Resale. 1t was won by the latter. Time
5:O69.
Fourth race, special handicap, mile and
three-sixteenths, for all ages, purse $3.50.
There were six starters. FL Rayo won.
Hermitage second, Almont third. Time.
2:024.
Fifth race, five furlongs, for maiden
two-year-olds, purse $500. There were
seven starters. Valencia Won, Belle Plate
second, The Lark third. Time, LOS.
Sixth race, selling, five furlongs, purse
$3.50. There were six starters. Jackson
won, Gypsy Girl second, Jim r. third
Time, 1:Ol3.
Seventh race, selling, five furlongs.
purse $3.50. There were seven starters.
Tigress won, Ida Glenn second. Stone
man third. Time, 1:02I.
The record-union., 1893-04-17


FORTRESS MONROE va, April 16.-The
flag of Italy and the tri-color of France
float to-day over the white-capped waves
which restlessly rise and fall in Hampton
Roads. Two new foreign vessels ar
rived, the Giovanni Bausan and Jean
Bart, making seventeen men-of-war in
the harbor. All this afternoon a brilliant
picture was presented. Launches and
cutters sped to and fro across the waters,
carrying parties to the men-of-war and
back again. Excursion boats thronged
with spectators of the scene, moving
monuments of flags, and number of
yachts with signals and remnants as
varied as kaleidoscope. added to the
beauty their graceful forms and wide
spread sails.
Upon the shore bustling throngs
IN the hotel lobby and gay groups of
stylishly dressed women on the broad
and sunny piazzas, gave spirit of ami
nation to the Sunday scene that would
have made the Puritan Fathers seek
refuge in the bleak forest of another
continent.
When the French ship Jean Bart came
to anchor the Captain of the General Adj
mlral, the Russian warship, stepped into
gig and started as rapidly as four oars
could carry him toward the new arrival,
reaching the latter's side while the board
ing officer from the Baltimore was still
some distance away, and being received
with due honors.
The general impression of naval officers
was that the ostentatious haste of the
Russian to welcome the latest arrival
meant to emphasize the friendly relations
which Russia desires to cultivate with
France. Admiral Walker, however, in
speaking of the incident, was not dis
posed to regard it in this light, and said
any vessel could thus formally welcome
another, there being no established rule
of procedure. AT the same time, there is
feeling under the circumstances that
where foreign ships are by invitation of
the United States Government to partici-
pate in the celebration, it would have
been more courteous to have allowed the
American officer to board the Frenchman
first.
The only incidents of the day were the
reporting for duty of the young Danish
Lieutenant who is to serve on staff duty
under Admiral Walker, and the Sunday
services. The latter were in progress as
the Jean Bart arrived, and were sadly
disturbed by the booming of cannon.
Tonight the British squadron of five
vessels, under command of Vice
Admiral, is believed to be lying off Vir-
ginia Cape, preparatory to entering the
Roads early in the morning. The Roads
tonight presented an unusually brilliant
effect. Admiral Gherardi will give the
first dinner to the visiting officers and
commanders of our ships Tuesday night,
and from then on until the departure of
the fleet for New York will be rounds of
dinners and entertainments throughout
the week. Each ship in the fleet will be
expected to entertain the officers OF some
foreign ship to be designated by Admiral
Gherardi, and this in itself will keep
every ship busy looking after the enjoy
ment of our guests during the day, and
in the evening they will attend naval
dances at the hotel.
The record-union., 1893-04-17
THREE WERE DROWNED.
Sad Accident to a Boating Party on
San Francisco Bay.

Sad Accident to a Boating Party on
San Francisco Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO, April Ii. - Henry
Shredder and sister and George Reinfeldt,
making three of pleasure party of four,
were drowned i'll the bay this afternoon
by the capsizing of skiff, Mrs. Reinfeldt
being rescued. The party had gone from
Bay View in a sloop to Shag Rock for
the purpose of spending the day. The
sloop was anchored 100 yards from shore
and landing made in small boat. The
day was merrily spent, despite the bois-
ferrous wind, and in the afternoon the
party embarked for their return to the
sloop and home. The water was quite
rough and the wind blowing hard, and
the boat turned over. Herman Briel
saw the accident from the rock and
rowed swiftly to the helpless pleasure
seekers. When he reached the over
turned boat, however, all had dis
appeared from view except Mrs. Rein
feldt. He dragged her into his boat in an
unconscious condition. Meanwhile Briel
had lost an oar, and drifted helplessly in
the rough seas. A passing oyster sloop,
however, saw them, and with some
trouble and danger effected their rescue.
The record-union., 1893-04-17
HONDURAS REVOLUTION.

Entire Coast, With the Exception of
Puerto Cortes, in Rebel Hands.
NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-The steam
ship Albert Dumois. from Ceiba. Hon
duras, arrived yesterday. From those on
board it is learned that the entire coast of
Honduras, with the exception of Puerto
Cortes, is in the hands of the revolution
lists. The change was rapidly accom-
plished and with little bloodshed, the
revolution seemingly having public sup
port. When the Dumois reached Celia
it was few days after the capture. and
the officers were very much surprised to
have new men in new uniforms come
aboard and transact the necessary busi-
ness.
General Francisco Guerrero had re-
turned from exile, assumed command of
the revolutionary troops at Ceiba, and
captured the Notifications after a desper-
ate struggle of three hours.
The commandant, Colonel PuriIIia.
made gallant defense, and was shot in
the arm before he surrendered. He and
all the others who desired to get awav
were given full opportunity to leave the
country, and he arrived here on the Du-
mois.
Outside of Ceiba, the revolutionists have
captured Truxillo. Tela and Ruatan
Islands. The revolutionists have made
no attempt to take Puerto Cortes as yet.
1t is reported that Bogran and Leiva.
two ex-Presidents, are at Puerto Cortes
endeavoring to get out of the country.
and the revolutionists do not intend to
hinder them.
Very little news from the interior could
be obtained at Ceiba, as the wires were
down. 1t is said, however, that there was
battle ten Gays ago in front of Teguci-
galpa, General Vasquez commanding the
Government troops and Generals Bonilla
and Sierra heading the revolutionIsts, and
that the regulars were forced back into
the country. Vasquez is said TO be sur
rounded in the Capital and the war is
presumably near an end.
The BOletin, a Liberal paper, which the
revolutionists established at Ceiba, in its
issue of April 9TH prints the rumor
that DR.. Aguero, in charge of the Presi-
dency, had capitulated at Tegucigalpa.
and that Vasquez was killed in a deci-
sive battle and Bonilla was in complete
control.
The record-union., 1893-04-17

BRUSSELS, April 16.-This has been
day of extreme watchfulness and anxietv
On Inc part OF the authorities throughout
Delglutn' Reports from all points indi-
cate That the strike is spreading steadily
ana the temper of the strikers is growing
worse. In this city this morning passed
| WlUhout disturbances. Several suffrage
meetings were held, but they were
orderly and the speeches not violent,
1hls afternoon, however, thousands of.
Worklngmen held a turbulent meetinp
OUTSIDE the city limits. The object of the
meeting was to denounce the procIama-
tlon OF the Mayor, prohibiting public
demonstrations in favor of universal
suffrage. The crowd became uproarious
and shouted for revenge upon the Mayor.
Inc police ora cred the crowd to dispense.
Out the workingmen answered with
Jeers. The police drew swords and adj
Fanced' Some of the crowd fired revolv-
ers ana few threw stones, but the rest
retrested, without show of fight, toward
the city. Nobody was injured.
mayor Bulls was walking home an hour
later, when some 200 Socialists, returning
from the meeting, came down the street.
Ihey hooted and jostled him. and one of
them struck him heavy blow with
SUCK on the head. He fell bleeding and
unconscious to the pavement. The police
coming up charged the Socialists, and af-
ter fight of ten minutes dispersed them,
Bulls was still unconscious when taken
home, but recovered consciousness to-
ward evening, and will probably be able
| to resume his nf al
days.
This evening turbulent crowds fought
the police in several districts of the CITY.
In one instance the mob became so threat
enlng that mounted police charged them
with drawn swords. The rioters threw
jar of Greek fire and stones among the
police. Many of the mob were cut or
trampled upon. Twelve were arrested.
Several policemen were burned and
bruised.
The city is as if in a state of siege. All
places of amusement are deserted. The
police and rioters have the streets to
themselves.
A dispatch from Mons says the rioters
have had possession of MANY streets
there since early in the afternoon. Rein
forcements of soldiers have been sent
from this city.
NATTER OF CONCERN TO FRANCE.
PARIS, April 16.-M. Boure, French
ambassador to Belgium, returned to
Paris in response to a summons from his
Government, who wish to confer with
him as to the revolt of Belgian working
men. The revolt has become so threaten
Ing that it is believed Germany and Aus
tria will be justified under the treaty of
1881 i'll interfering to support the crown.
The record-union., 1893-04-17
BLOODY BATTLE
Between Italians and Hungarians at
Milnesville, Pa.

HAzELToN pa, April 16.-The trouble
brewing between Hungarians and Ital-
ians of Milnesville and vicinity for some
time terminated last night in a bloody
battle. AS result two men are dead.
and two missing, supposed to be lying at
the bottom of mine hole, and three
others seriously injured.
About 10 o'clock last night party of
four Hungarians were attacked by eleven
Italians. The fight that ensued was ter
rifle. The Italians stilettoes played
havoc with the Hungarians. The latter
were outnumbered largely, and, becom-
ing dismayed, broke and fed precipi-
lately.
The yells and whoops of the victorious
Italians soon attracted a large number of
villagers to the scene. Joseph Christie
was shot in the right shoulder. Michael
MortenzPs skull was fractured and he
died in the hospital. Mike Bortz was
shot in the mouth and died shortly after
wards. Another man known as No. 4OS
is missing. He is supposed to be at the
bottom of a mine hole. Another Hum
garian is also missing. and he is supposed
TO have met the same fate. In the
boarding houses there are a number of
wounded men, but it is impossible to OBJ
tain the exact result of their injuries or
names.
The record-union., 1893-04-17
THE SOLAR ECLIPSE.

Weather Favorab g for the Observers
Satisfactory photographs Secured.
New YORK, April 16.--A ReraLd's Val
paraiso dispatch from Professor Picker
ing says: Observations of the total solar
eclipse were taken to-day at Nina Arts.
the Harvard College station. The weather
was clear during all the phases of the
eclipse, with no passing cloud and no
haze to mar the observation. The atmos-
pherlc conditions were all that could have
been wished for, and the results will be
satisfactory in the highest degree. Upon
review Of all of to-day's observations, it
may be said that the corona was combi-
nation of that OF 1871 and that of 1857, as
drawn by Lias. Numerous and salts
factory photographs were secured.
LONDON, April 16.-A dispatch from
Bathurst, British Gambia, states that the
British astronomers at the station on the
Salum River, in E'anch Senegambia, OBJ
tanned fine observations of the eclipse of
the sun TODAY
The record-union., 1893-04-17
THE WORLDS FAIR.
DR.. stebbtns Favors the Opening of tt
Exposition on SUNDAYS,

DR.. Stebbtns Favors the Opening of the
Exposition on Sundays.
SAN Francisco, April 16.-At the First
Unitarian Church tonight, DIR. Horatio
Stebbins delivered an address, in the
course of which he favored opening the
Worlds Fair on Sundays. He said: 81
am in favor of opening it Sunday and
conducting it as people of pure taste and
upright conduct shall dictate. The
thousands of employees in the Worlds
Fair should have Sunday as day of rest,
but thousands upon thousands of men,
women and children who can visit the
fair only on Christian Sunday should
not be deprived of the pleasure and edu-
cation afforded by the grand exposition
to those who are able to visit it on other
days"
The record-union., 1893-04-17
WISE CARED FOR.
Nominated and Confirmed for Col
lector of Port.

lector of Port.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The unex-
pected happened again yesterday when
the nomination of Wise for the San
Francisco ColIectorship was sent to the
Senate. Wise himself declares that he
did not expect it. Congressman Ma
guire saw the President few days ago
and was assured that Collector Phelps
would be allowed to serve out his term.
which would leave him in Office until
next winter, but it appears that Secretary
Carlisle, when he learned of this deter
mination OF the President, called at the
White House and argued that the terms
of incumbents should be considered as
having begun on the dates of their re-
spectlve appointments and not on the
dates of their confirmation by the Senate.
Another thing that induced the Presi-
dent to change his mind was the fact that
under the civil service law, Collector
Phelps has made a number of promo
tions and recommendations of appoint-
ments to fill vacancies caused thereby.
Those promotions and appointments
must be confirmed by the Secretary of
the Treasury, and they were held I'D for
the time being. 1t is probable that no
action will now be taken by the depart
ment until Wise reaches San Francisco
and looks into the politics OF the persons
recommended. If they are mostly Re-
publicans their chances will not be of the
best, for the administration wants the
loaves and fishes kept within the Demo-
cratic family.
The situation was thus favorable when
Congressman Wise of Virginia, with his
brother, the candidate for the Collector
ship, called at the White House this
morning to see if the appointment could
not be hurried. When they left the
President they were smiling. They had
been assured that the nomination would
go to the Senate and that Wise would be
the lucky man.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The Senate
held its last executive session yesterday
afternoon, and every nomination made
The record-union., 1893-04-17
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.


WASHINGTON, April 16.--The probable
reason for the hitherto unexplained delay
IN the exchange of the ratification of the
extradation treaty recently concluded
with Russia became known to-day. 1t is
learned that the delay in making the ex-
change was doubtless due to the absence
OF the Car from st. Petersburg. He is
visiting his second son in the Crimea, a
great distance from st. Petersburg, and
means of communication is compare
lively slow. 1t is believed, however.
that the Cars authorization of Russia's
copy OF the treaty is now in st. Peters,
burg. and the formality of the exchange
Will soon be enacted. 1t is of interest in
this connection to note that the exchange
OF the treaty of extradition with France,
which was ratified at about the same time
OF the Russian treaty, has not yet been
reported to the Department of State, al
though the American copy has been in
Paris for some weeks
The record-union., 1893-04-17

night while returning from South River
side, whittier he had driven yesterday
morning. The team came to the stable
during the night dragging Crawford,
whose body was fast between the front
wheel and the pole, having been dragged
in that position eight miles. Nothing
definite is known as to how it happened,
although Jagged stone, blood stained,
was found in the buggy, which would
naturally give rise to the suspicion that
he had been waylaid and knocked from
the vehicle
The record-union., 1893-04-17
SHE RAN OFF WITH A NEGRO.

y Trinity County Rancher in Search
of His Erring Daughter.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-George Con-
nors, ranch man from Trinity County,
is in town looking for his daughter, who
ran away from the home of her parents
on April 9Th in company with negro by
the name of Dean. The negro was en-
ployed by Connors as farm laborer. He
could neither read nor write. Miss Con-
nors was school teacher, and their init
macy commenced by her teaching Dean
to read. They took with them 5000 be-
longing to Mr.. Connors, which they stole
from a trunk in his room,