davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09
9tr. no..
+. i. j.
c~ &eaDB &eltei.

S6ier sails, Grfalttins, Suiten,
Sun8etts, Suftrobrenafts uno anoere
Gnt3iinonnsen SIutanorane, Grip
pc, 2ltbutun9sbefdlpero tperoeu
aebeiIt, ttno ibaeu porsebeust.
Die Ginr.ibuns bts YReaon Belief aui ben aors
psrtbei ootr Die &h,e, no bas ebtt ODER Der 5nerl
porhonoen III, piro SrIeItteruus uEb SobIitn psrS
RaOtpas'S Rsass sseIiet tft Sas .in,ise Mans
bate Vlittel, eas ShrcrBeu auaeubidIIf beit. Is
IiHbert ioiort uHS beiIt baIo
2t6euntattsntus 2leurafgie,
9enoenaidIt Seritauhuugeu,
Sopfpeb, Suetid)uuqen,
Sabnihmer;, Sdmtrsbaiti9teit bon
SranomunneH, DiusfeIR,
Siiltueh, Observation-Disclosures, 0iIdeu'I
Srufs ODER SlIeoerlbmer;.n.
Gs snar oaS erite lno 1T oas einsiee
SGmer5en- SeiGmittef,
ip,Ides bi. uart.rnSften edmersen iofort fnt 9rts
jnnoun9eH liHbcrt urb SoHseironeH beit, oh ne nun
IN Der Sunae, benz Vfasen ben SHseiueloeH ooer ion"
fIsen Druien obcr SrsdreH iiEo.
SHnerl d. furirt rim bdlber bis Al einem qdHs
ben 5beeloffel poll IN elHen bGlbeH @die Wnler in
nen9tn YiIHute1 4rampie, Waaeniaure, ue'
beIfeit, GrbredleH. SoobrenneH, TerUuftat,
Sd,lafofiafeit, Siarrboe, &oIif, BIabunsen
nne aue innerItdlen SdInierjen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09

@olombo 0, @eplou, 8. Otal. - 9as
britiide %old]iii rGurl OF ShafteSburp,"
Gapt. Marquart, weltes an 81. Sttober
BON New. . orr uud, SOmbap abiubr unO
am 13. Dtdrs baielbit anlanste, 1T bel Anl'
hlanqoOoo al DER liiowetlld]en SI1e bon
@ep!ou, unqeidbr 100 Meileu bon bier, ul=
tergegaugen. Der @apitdu NIB flint gee
leute ertraufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09
alalaria in ibren Ufr(dirNrnrn fur-
lnrn arbriIt unS bfrbitet.

Us sibt tcin Seiiutt.I in Der gPcIt. ptIdes gBeHs
feIfieber uro dle anoereu moIdrihen, bilioien uHa
foniti9en iSteber NIT Sei9ulie Raoman's piueu
10 idne1 beilt, aIs Naonap' = Reaon RtIisf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09

bers in Sefreif, pouffdubts babin seiue'
len. Sn llnsaru bat es idlon Dot etnl9en
Sagen tiit,tis seresnet. uno bic oorIlae
@rnbte befinoet iid1 in befrisoissnOsm 5u1
fiaube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09
glus GusIanp aasaetpieien.

g4ieu, 8. Mai.-Sr. &OiepaSopt3tt,
elm Nltglieb ees Oitreidiiten 8eldsratbs,
Der su gl.itsr .3eit i'll 9fuiitd,= Yolen @uts'
beiiter iit uuo jeoes Sabr eine Selt lang
bort pohnt, lit iammt ieiner Samllle aus
Guslauo ausQemieen iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09
0pri &eIomarft.

2onbou, 8. Diai.-0ur1 Die GrbObun9
Der Slscontcrate Der rSauf BON @n9lanr"
muroe ioluobl Der @elo., pie aud, Der Gnet.
ieus0iartt sefeIli9t. Der @OlbatluB belt
fidl in bei6elOeuen Grensen, uno Elm ltarter
NbfluB prO ge9euwari9 troe Der Srtls IN
9urraien, mobrn ,unerhalb IA Sageu Solo
I'LL Setrage Don l,250,O0O Bib. Sterl. er'
portirt morOeu 1T, nldIt erpartet. 0aa @e@
itdit auI Der GfiettenbOrie ipuroe gebeH1mt
ourdb Die SeiiirdIuns, oaB III Auliralten
meltere 9anfeu mo in 9ielu.O Oorf lnoultrleue
ll'teruehmuusen iailiren piirpen. ITerlta'
niiGs Gtien5abupapIere er1ubreu sunen au=
semeiueu 8ursriidgang, obppbl es 9e9en
BEN SdiuB Der Sorie nid)t an anieldeH
fiir eiue 9eiieruua per SltuatlOn fehlte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09
0rnser prn,,o i'm Vluttper ben.

erpeu, s. YPai. - Gin 9roBes
Mtasasiu am Saiia bu SattenSpf 1T ourf
Neuer serit0rt woroeu. Salielbe entblelt
gSolle, 9aumwolle uub !Suder, uno Der
@taoen beldufi id aui iiber eine Nitllon
Srancs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09

Cine RabbinerzG pnfereus III ginklano.

Yetersb s. Diai.-Oie rul'?d9e
8esieruug beabiidltat, inl nablten Septem=
Der cine Goniereua oec 9fabbluer eln5uberu>
len, auf DeId]er Die Suoenfrase berathen ulo
mom0alid) Qel0it nerDen loQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09

Yaris, 8. Mai.-3te SerwerIun9 Der
Miii.drporlage ourh ben oentden Heid)S'
tag err.9t bier eiu milOes Sefubl bes Su'
bells, iuOeIeu entbalten iidl Die anitdnol9eH
Sournale aller btteren Senlerfuugeu. Sn
politiIhen areiieu betrad)tet nan Die SerE
perfuus Der SOrluse als cine Sarantle oes
Srieoens.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09
The German Correspondent.

DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 10 -
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 5 cents per
week. payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall, postage prepaid by publisher,
$3.50 per annum: for a shorter time in proper
tion WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements TO clubs, So so per annum to any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly ii per annum. TIE AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09

Gtn bober Seamter i'm 9teidsfausleram
iagte beute, oab Der Saiier uub Graf bon
@apripi lebt bon Der Seinoid)aft Der Gen-
trumpartet iberSeugt ieieu uuo ben 6eboe=
Sanpi6ub aufnebmen tpollen. 9as Sdlul-
geiee, iopie eine @rIaubniB 3ur Stiidlehr Der
Seluiteu meroe leet init uouer llnabbdngig=
felt pom flerfuIeu @luiluie behauoelt mer.
ben, ielblt penu ell auoerer Sul.urfampf
oariiber ausbred)en lollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-09

81 nj, s. Mal.-a0ui9 6umbert bat Den
Yremier @iolitti erlud)t, Dem Solte ben
Stol;, bic SreuOe uno Die 8aHtbartelt aus
sueriideu, lpeld)e bas &Onigspaar Iber RE
Jiatioual= =3emonitraiioueu au Gbreu letner
iilbernsu SOd}seit empfinpet. Ter Snnly
0auft Dem Solfe lpeSleu Iir Die Salttreuno>
idJaIt, Die es ben Deludenoen auSlanotlVell
Souueranen uuo Siriten erluies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
Engineer in Trouble.

BAN FRANCISCO, jan. 4.--George
Jef'ress, the Southern Pacific engi.
neer, arrested 10 Oakland on tn
charge of having murdered Miss
Ayre, was taken to Sacramento.
Jefiress has wife aud two children
living 10 Oakland. His wife calls
his arrest an absurd proceeding, but
II Is said TO be known that he re-
ceived letter from Miss Ayre, ask
ing him to visit her the night OF the
murder To the detectives Jeffress
claimed that Miss Ayre knew him
to have wife at the time OF her
IN irrlage with him. He also said
that she sent him form Of contract
OF marriage several mouths ago
She wanted Jaifress t) sign aud re
turn 1t, but he refused. He further
claimed that she wanted him TO get
q divorce and TO live with her.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
rHs Az rocRAr,

Grover Cleveland has confirmed
his statement 10 the New YORK
Times, that Edward Murphy is not
fit to be senator, by New YORK
World Interview, Of same purport.
Democratic papers have hoped the
interview as first printed was In
vented by Republican reporters.
But II IL not so. The Democratic
pfesident-elect is the autocrat he
has been denounced for being. He
glories In bis assumption OF the
power OF political dictator.
No Republican president ever dis
graced himself or this free country
by such line Of conduct. Over our
beads waves flag Of freedom. Un-
der the constitution all men are po-
lltical equals. The lsborer is as big
factor, politically, as Murphy OF
Cleveland, or George Washington.
The autocrat.e ect will find 1t q
thorny roai to travel when he as
sumes 10 dictate to the American
people.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
Fire and Explosion.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Shortly after
3 o'clock a terrific explosion of nat
ural gas wrecked the lower part of
the printing establishment Of Dom
uehue a. Henneberry, on Dearborn
street. An accident occurred during
the progress Of a small fire and over
a score of firemen were injured, In
cluding Chief Sweeny, besides a
number Of laborers, two dying, and
several Others 80 badly injured that
they are not expected to recover
An employee Of the natural gas
Company repaired connections in
the vault aud under the sidewalk
during the morning, and about
8 o'clock flames were discovered in
the vicinity. The alarm was Inn
medlately given aud the vault doors
thrown open, when a terrific ex-
plosion occurred. Ten employees
were thrown TO the floor, all more
or less Injured. Firemen rushed to
the vault, when another explosion
occurred, hurling several dremen
across the room with terrible force.
Before half Of the injured could be
taken from the basement, aud while
the place Is swarming with tiremen
rescuing comrades. a third explosion
more violent than the Others, took
place, and the would-be rescuers
were laid beside the men they came
to assist. The injured had just
been taken out when n fourth vio-
Lent explosion occurred. aud bricks,
mortor, aud iron works flew In all
directions, The Gas company then
shut OIL the flow, aud when this
was done the flames were soon
brought under control. The build.
Ing was badly strained and torn aud
every pane OF glass In the whole
eight stories lay In the street. The
damage Is fully $4,000. Some 500
people were employed In the build
Ing, and they escaped without Ia,
jury or pain,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
THE VERDICT.
A Remarkable Scene in Court When tho
fury Announced Its Decision.


Jury Announced Its Decision.
The court house at Waldron, Ark,
was crowded. A half suppressed
murlnur through every crooked
street in the unpicturesque hamlet
made it known that the jury in the
case of the State of Arkansas versus
Abner Ray were ready to return
their verdict. What would it be?
Did they believe the defendant the
murderer of John Potts2 AS if by
magic the old and the young, the
busy and the idle, the curious and
the indifferent had swarmed into the
court room until every foot of space
was occupied.
Outside the languid air seemed
tremplous with the heat, and every
leaf hung limp and motionless. The
sultry July day was oppressive and
the atmosphere of the room so sh-
fling that those assembled gasped for
breath. The scant furniture and
bare floor, the rough, whitewashed
walls and the rickety lamp with tin
reflector sitting upon little shelf
behind the judges chair, all told the
same story of mountaineer simplicity
and primitiveness.
A hag, bent with age, was whis-
pering the story of the crime to her
plump young neighbor, and said that
two witnesses had identified the body
found in Mill creek The clerk nerv-
ously upset his inkstand, and the
black stain on the white front of his
pine desk looked ghastly.
The judge assembled the little plat
form at the end of the room and
bade the sheriff clear an entrance for
the jury. The struggling crowd was
parted little way, and twelve good
and lawful men filed in and stood fac
ing the prisoner, who sat exposed to
the gaze of ALL His efforts to appear
calm were pitiful. Great drops of
sweatrolled down hisswarthy cheeks,
and he clutched the framework of
tiO VIGIL oA W ulCn uc Sut. leu IeeL
back of him stood his sweetheart,
the beauty of the village, sobbing
softly and leaning upon her father
for support
In thick, unsteady voice the fore
man read from the paper in his hand,
1--WE of the jury find the defendant
guilty as charged in the within in
dictment."
The condemned man rose from his
seat. His face was ivid and his
muscles gid. He stretched out one
hand as though he would speak. and
the next moment fell forward almost
at the forelnan's feet-dead His
sweetheart's tears stopped falling
and her white lips quivered convul-
sively, but she could neither cry out
nor stir from her tracks.
Half a dozen strong hands were
stretched out to lift the prostrate
man, when, moved by q common i'm
pulse, though no syllable had been
uttered, every head was turned and
every eye was fixed upon the door.
John Potts had just stepped over
the threshold New York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
Why She Was So Partieular

A young woman whose attire and
demeanor betokened wealth and re-
nnement attracted some attention in
a fashionable candy store up town
the other day by her persistent in.
auiries about the purity of the con,
fechons offered for sale.
Are you sure that this candy Is
quite pure" she asked.
Yes, miss" answered the sales.
girl; I'VE sell nothing but pure
candy"
We'll, want some that is NO,
scented, said the purchaser.
WIN these suit your asked the
giri, producing a pan of plain white
sugar drops.
Are these the purest that Won
haveF questioned the young woman
ciously. 'h'
YES, miss
And are they perfectly freshr
girl 'spneu The
Wei, l hope that you are not da-
oeiving me, said the young woman
earnestly, for am very part;cnIar
about the kind of candy that / bnr NV
want It for my little dog. Youmsv
give me ten cents worth r~Na,s
York Times. NC"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
Minnesota's Governor.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 5.--In joint session
the legislature listened to the address
Of retiring Governor Merriam and
the inaugural address OF Governor
Nelson. The latter recommended
the extension Of the manufacture OF
binding twine ut the state prison
calls attention to the necessary for
action looking to uniformity lu pub
lie school text books; suggests n con-
stltutional amendment for taxation
Of the gross earnings OF mining, ex'
press. parlor and sleeping car com
panies; recommends the state In
speclion OF all elevators.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
Republicans organising.

WAsniooroS. ID. O.. Jan, g.
Republicans ret In Gaseous this
mosning 10 consider order business.
initial assps were taken towards
bss,nning . bitter iiSht for control
~ the next senate, A COMMITTEES
consisting Of Teller. Hoar. Mitchell
Chandler aud Higgins was appoint.
- 10 take special charge Of the snb.
~ of orxAnixiug aud Incidentally
thseto tho matter Of election Of sea.
e1on 10 Western states where fisht
y nov on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05

JOHNSON Cry, Tenn, Jan. o.
Following ID . revised list Of th'
killed 1t the Bakersville lynchinl
Tuesday night: Members Of thu
sherifvs posse. Tom Hall, J. N
Williams. ID. r. Rltchie, II. N. Jones
r. n. Sans, II. Il. johnson. VIM
Heed, 7. N. Beckner, w. Laws, N
r. PsnnsjI, q. N. HallIfeld. Mem
bsys Of mob, Jack and Owen Thorn
~, VIM. and John Osborne, John
Worth, q. Baiiiff, Will Perry, Phil
Crewder, Jim Nance, Will Butler
Hsger Byrd. Nofurther particular
of the riot can be obtained, as the
snow Il IA inches to two feet deel
cver the entire country here abouts
and that prevents Communication
II IL reported that two men were
killed In Madison county.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
An Enemy Bamed.

There is All enemy with whom thou
sands are familiar ali their lives, bpcaust
they are born with tendency 10 bilious
ness. with this enemy they are constant
ly battling with Intellectual weapons. Bos-
letters stomach Bitters viii bafile ~
dered condition OF The liver indicated, not
by constip ipation alone, hut also by SICK
headaches, yellowness of the skin and eye
balls, nausea, furred tongue and uneasi-
ness more particularly upon pressure on
the right side, upon and below the short
ribs. Avoid drastic purgatives which
grippe and weaken the intestins, and substi.
Cute this world famous anti-bilious cordial
which likewise removes malarial, stoIn'
,cnic and kidney complaints, rheumatism
and nervousness. AS q laxative OF the
bowels, painless but efiectual, 1t improves
appetite. sleep and the ability TO digest,
and possesses the additional advantage
Of standard tonic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
HARTER OBJECTS.
A New Scheme Proposed by Hart
or, of Ohio.

or, of Ohio.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Repreeen'
tative Harter, Of Ohio, objects TO the
silver purchase suspension resolution
introduced in the senate by McPher'
son, OF New Jersey, on the ground
that 1t gives the secretary OF the
treasury greater control over the
subject than any man could wish,
and more than congress ought TO
place 10 the hands Of any officer OF
the government. He offered 10 the
house today substitute in the ma
ture Of a house joint resolution pro-
viding as follows: "All further pur-
chases Of silver bullion by the United
States Of America shall cease from
and after the passage or adoption OF
this resolution, and said purchases
shall he resumed only when an
agreement is made that shall at
least include Great Britain, Ger
many, France aud the United States
Il America, and such agreement
shall fix the valuation at which
silver bullion will thereafter be re-
ceived for coinage, without limit as
10 quantity, at the mints Of the ma
tions parties 10 said international
greement.
Harter thinks this resolution
would accomplish the same result
md not be open to the same objec-
ton az the MCPHERSON resolution.
ut would, moreover" he says, "be
a notice TO the world that we are
ready to join other civilized nations
la the coinage OF silver upon any
agreed national ratio, and that, In
The meantime, we declined going on
raking their chestnuts In for them
At the risk Of commercial disaster
aud national disgrace" Harter says
he believes the silver purchases have
greatly contracted currency during
he last "a or 25 months, and that,
after counting 10 the notes issued by
the government In payment Of
pig silver, the actual volume of cur
rency today Is probably at least $780,
900 900. perhaps $3.50, 900, 900 or $780,
100000, smaller than II we had been
out OF silver speculation entirely.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
In tho Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Hill IN
troduced resolution calling on the
secretary Of state for his opinion a,
TO whether the Chandler immiera'
tIon suspension bin was a violation
Of treaties. The senate bill, compell,
Ing witnesses TO testify before the
Interstate commerce commission,
passed, Consideration Of the anti.
option bill was resumed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
SOMETHING NEW.

lhe Dew Time Gard, which ia now
W euect, via the WISCONSIN Cen,rs,
LINES, In connection with ,ha
NoIlhern Pacific r r., affords ths
utaveiing public the best faclli,iss
liom all points west to Chieaco snS
inlhts east aud south. '
Inc unsurpassed equipment offsrad
20 l's Patrons, combined with snasS
nomt"rt and safety. surnassina 'eJ 81;
'ts competitors. All
Al through trains are eonno...
oI ruiiman yestihuled drawinslroo.''
e",, s e1s e WIN diuing ears asd dsy
oos. 49,. nes IL latest design. 10y
wsv wv a',y through fast train each
Cbiea.a ss.us .s close connection a,
sa ~ ,s'.s snh tiains In all directions.
-. ~. w s,ne tables. etc. az.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
1898.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

:, Harper's Razar is a journal for tho ho,,,,
~ gives lne fullest al latest inf, ruarinn
ABOUT sVi Iasnlons, ana its nun erons illnsIra.
LIONS, Paris designs,a and Patterns beeI snn.
bnn bvenss are Indispensable alike TO the
modiste iess,Mak and the professional
,nooIsie. ~ NO tApense is spa red TO make
lLs arllstlc attraciiyeness sf'fhe hie ST nr,
ana ,h .s orgpt stories. amusing Comedies.
anu thoughtful essays satisfy ali tssies
"Ia ri, us ,ast page is famous as Il budget OF
every thing is included which is ~ intsraes Issues
w. women The serials Tor 1888 will he
,brus "bbi.teii oE walter Besant and kdn., I,yaII
Oi onristlne Terhune II rrick will furnisb !.
,rana pao.lGai " series, emitted AT The Toilet
Trace h'ng, % i've Z horne Miller. and Co.,
T Iaee hteier will be frequent conftitn,ors
ny nng "ork OF women in The Colun. bisn Es.
poslnon Will be fully REPRESENT 4 ui,h
!.wy mwShy Illustrations. +. W. Higglnson iin in
aMd1 wumen ana Men," will please a GU tiysted
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05

A woman VINO Is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and VINO has cold hands and leet
cannot frei and act like n well person Car
ters Iron PHI equ iize he circulation, e
move nervousness, and give strength and
rest.
A mans wife should always be the same,
especially to her husband, but if she Is
weak and nervous, aud uses Carriers Iron
Pills, she cannot be, Tor they make ner
"ieel like u different person. 81 they all
say, aud lneir husbands say so too!
Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Caters Little Liver Pills.
Thousands OF letters from people who have
used them prove ,hls fact. 1ly them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
Three Senators.

BosroS, Jan 5.--rhe Republicans
OF the legislature 10 caucus noml,
mated HeaFy caOo, Lodge To sue
esed senator Dawes Ia the uni,ed
s.alss senate.
AUGUSTA, Me. Jan. 6.-rhe Re
puellesa legislative caucus uosal.
mously re-nomiuassd Eugene Hale
fur unl,sd slA,es ssnaior
sn Paul. Jan. e.--senstor Davis
was chosen by the Rrpuelicsn eau.
cos 10 suecssd hlmselL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
How,s This

We offer oaa Hundred Dollars
Reward for ANY case ot Catarrh that
can not oe cured ny Halls Calarrh
Cure.
h. J. Cheney 4 Co. Props, Toledo
OhiA
We the undersigned, have known
r. J. Chevy f0r the last rs Years,
ana bslivve him perfectly honoranle
IN all business transaction aud tin-
snelslly able 10 carry out any obll-
galions made by their lirm.
West a frusx, Wholesale Druevlsts
1oledo, o., Waldlng. kinnan A On.
Whviesaie Druggists lolsto. Ohio.
Hall's cslarrh Cure ls taken in
tefnsily, acting directly upon the
bis<'d aud mucous snrisess ~ the
system. fFioe zoe. per bottle. Sold
~ all pfagsisis- Testimonials ffee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
wheat Crop Of 1892.

WAsHINaToN, Jan. 6.-Agricul
iuraI department crop bulletin says
he wheat crop Of last year Is slight
Iy above the average yield. only ex'
ceeded 10 '9I, 'S4, 1872. 1t is esti'
mated that 5I5.s4s,ooo measured
bushels or e3.4 cents, the lowest
ever reported, that Of 's4 being o4.5
cents. The weight Of crop Will
be determined later, but IL VIII
probably be about 5oo,ooo,ooo com
mercial bushels.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
Rusinesg Men,

from close application are es
pecially liable to constipation
clogging up natures great sewers
producing headache, billiousness,
sluggish circulation and general de-
rangement of the vital organs. A
regular movement of the bowels IL
indispensable to perfect health; Ia
neglect, is to imperil! Ifconstipated,
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will cure
you. No interference with business.
Very modest expense. Mild In
action, yet powerful in cleans
ing regulating the stomach, liver
aud bowels, curing constipation,
headache and kindred ailments.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05

JOINT INSTALLATIONS Protect
ion aud Valley Lodges A. o. u. w.
will hold joint installation We'd
nesday evening, Jan. 4th, in Pro-
lection Hall, State Insurance build.
Ing. Grand Recorder, Newton
Clark, installing officer. There
will also be Degree work. All mem
bers OF the order are invited to lie
present. Is 81. .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
To Prosecute Carnegie.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.--Members Of
the ADVISORY committee OF Home
stead, Pa. have been here for some
days, raising funds to prosecute the
officials Of the Carnegie company.
Similar appeals are being made iu
other large cities, II Ii intended to
raise $50, 900 for this purpose.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
Riot or rake7

RALEIGH. N. O.. Jan. GA dis
patch from q prominent citizen oI
Mitchell county to the Chronicle
pronounces the reported riot and
lynching At Bakersville q gross
canard. Ifany lynching occurred
the report Il greatly exaggerated
Many names reported among th,
killed are unknown In that section
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-05
In the House.

WASHINGTON, ID. c, Jan. o.
Consideration Of the private pen
sion bills coming over from las, sess
Ion ~ unfinished business, was TAX
On up, a bare quorum present, III,
nAn~lly the House was obliged to
wall on the presence ofa quorum,
but the question was waived to en-.
able that body 10 pass Notifications
appropriation bill.