davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
Don't Monkey With The Snake.

1t is stated that rattle-snake can.
not bite If held up by the tail. Would
you like To put the statement to prac
tical test? Probably not; but how
often do you take far greater risks? A
snake-bite is not the only means of in
Producing poison into the system. II
your liver ls sluggish, 1t fails to remove
the impurities from the blood which
passes through it, and deadly poisons
are thus thrown into the circulation,
Ill the more dangerous because they
ire insidious. If your blood is impure,
If your liver is out of order, If you have
blotches, pimples, boils or eruptions,
"don't monkey with the snake v'
Take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, the only specific against all
blood. poisons, no matter of what name
or nature. 1t Is sold under q positive
guarantee that it will benefit or cure, or
your money will be refunded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
THE BIG WHALE,
How the Monster Looks as II Lies
on the Beach.

4ASW VIZ nAVAoVoA AooAo NJ Ab 1lob
on the Beach.
The Corvallis Times says of the whale
lately stranded about one mile south Of
Cape FoulweatheE
The monster was first sighted early
In the day, and a big crowd gathered
on tho blutis Watching with intense
interest for developments. The obsery-
ers soon determined that the creature
was dead, because he lay motionless on
the surface OF the water aud this was
made doubly sure when the tide
brought the carcass within the deadly
limits OF the Wild water that breaks
over the reefs. Here II was rolled,
tossed aud pitched, lashed and beaten
by the furious breakers, sometimes the
head and then the tail Ia the air. SO
violently was u handled that the body
was actually broken about the middle.
and n now lies ON the beach la an
elbow shape with the head and tail
PORTIONS ~ right angles 10 each other.
both still Joined.
The dead pnIma. for a whale 10 an
animal. Is said 10 BE- 100 feet long sud b
. ,lImated h. be 90 feet IA clrennlferenee
10 IL largest part. Tho jawbone Is 2Sl
feet 10 lepsth aud - big ~ saw log,
md the width Of the tail between the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
Public speAking.

This Is one OF the heaviest strains
that comes upon any man or woman
A little cold, n little hoarseness, and
the work IL done. The beat OF
ability is rendered absolutely useless,
Mark Guy Pearce. the eminent
English preacher. writes a. follows
ssRRDFoRD PLACE RUSSELL SQUARE,
LONDON, December 10, 1883.
think Il only right that 1 should
tell yOu of how much use find All
cooke Porous Plasiers In my family
and among those 20 whom l have
recommended them. hnd them a
very ,fbreastplale against colds and
0 lugha."
faction"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08

Men In politics have long memories
and the following from the Port Oxford
Tribune is Of interest as explaining the
defeat Of Chas. Fulton:
"Mr. Fulton, of Astoria, is a brilliant
speaker and shrewd politician, but he
made one mistake when In the legisla-
ture which cost him the Republican
domination for governor. He voted for
Democrat for railroad commissioner
General CompsDn. Fulton had vote
in the legislature, and the defeated Re-
publican aspirant for railrod commits
sioner had a vote In the convention,
aud, bless the Lord, he scored victory. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
Trouble.

Quick is the succession Of human
events The cares of today are seldom
the cares Of tomorrow, and when we lie
down at night we may safely say to
most of our troubles, "Ye have done
your worst, and we. shall meet no more.
-CoWpAr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
TURNER.


Roads dusty.
Damage to the fruit trees by the
frost was light.
Mr.. Otto shelburg, of Mehama, war
passenger for Portland.
Mrs. A. III. Lecroix, Of Sublimity,
was passenger for the metropolis.
Mr. w. d. McGee, Salem nursery
man, who has been canvassing the
Waldo bills, returned home disbearted,
bard times.
Rev. g. Pervin universalist minister,
who has been converting Japan, re-
turned to his old homestead for short
visit. He gave the people and old
friends fine lecture, which was liz.
tened to with a crowded house. He
takes his departure for New York.
MEHAMA.
DIR. Pratt sold his fine bird dog last
week.
The Republican club meets every
Friday night
Mehama Is all right. No Coxeyites,
no Pops, aud only a few Demos.
l.. Stout and Miss Clara Stout went
to their mountain ranches Saturday.
The Prohibitionists have meeting
every Sunday afternoon, they allow 10
opposition.
Mr. Haines returned home last week
from trip up IN Canada, he reports no
work there.
There Is singing at DR.. Pratps every
Monday night, also an endeavor meet.
ing at the church. Simply opposition
to the singers.)
The band boys are making proper
ations for celebration here the 4th Of
July. Mehama is the best place on
earth to spend your fourth.
AUMsvILLE.
Mr.. Anderson and wife have been
very sick, but are better now.
Messrs. Evart and Cole are making
Improvements In their business hours.
Mr.. Goodell and Mr.. Brown will
build for themselves each new resi-
dence.
Andy Hanson is about to build
house. No one can imagine what Andy
wants with house, he being single
man, and considerable suspicion has
been raised.
Our butcher, Mr.. Meyer, is already
and prlmed for the spring and summer
trade. His customers appreciate his
endeavors TO please and also the benefit
of having home market, long felt
want before he built and started in
Aumsville. Our people believe In sup
porting home institutions and n
cheap John pedaler need bring his
meat here.
We have had quite a competition In
setting out shade trees aud In boxing
them to keep the cattle from destroy
ing them. Messrs. Dun, Smith, Ball,
Reader and Helms did well and made
their trees safe, but the cake has been
awarded to Willie Gilbert. He has
shown his usual enterprise In surpass.
ing all Others by making his boxes
ornamental as well as useful
There Is talk of forming "Coxey'sp
army here In Aumsville. Mr.. Swank
visited Coxey's army at Portland
and brings back good report. Young
Mitchell with Others talk OF starting.
Mitchell would make good COM
mander as he possesses all the require
ments, namely "tall and SLIM" Pro
visions has been freely offered by all
parties, at least sufficient to last them
for several hundred miles, so they can't
get back until after election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
IL Hard Wood Finishing,

CAn give good rosoreacoa. Estimates mrnish
ed. Ad1fess, taeo ksohstruth. salem. Heal
dence GA stAleua Aolor Railway. N0rth SaIoln
Law orders a. steiner a hlossss. ll-ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08

For District Attorney,
JAS. MCCAIN, of Yamhill County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
Proposals for Wood,

OEALEn BIDs-FOr narnishine WOO, s,tiA.
~ reserved ~ the once OF the elerk al seho,Ni
district No. ~ until O'Clock D. m ON TusS
aAy May I. loA Bids will De Opened Al ~
regular meeting OF The board OF direciors M ,
O'Clock y m, or said Ist day OF Nav. for the
dellNery ~ wood before Seplenlber ~ Isas =,
me Io.lnwing schools; Lino1ln, l9 cords 81
kAst Salenn, % cNrds OAK, $50 eorsis d :. Sorth
salem " cords oak. 50 cords nT; Central I'd
oly straight aud corded closely,
The ur must be large or body wood ana th.
oak niost - npit 0ak ana not grub uoos,d- ~
All 49, ~'e 'Ss~sFes the right 70 reject any or
Done by order of TIE board April & lss4
AUesii ". l. NADE Ohsirmaa
soorl BozoRrH, Dlstric, cisrS. % ~ lmds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

For Circuit Judge,
II. II. HEWITT, OF Linn County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08

Member Board of Equalization,
S.B. GIBSON, of Polk County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
MerridaIe Poultry

YARDS. only puresl stoea kept specially,
BrOWn Les sh1rlls. fiynAouth kocks, Black
haishinS. ], ]. MILLER, Salem,
2oih street. near State. tS Sdwlm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.

For Governor-w P.Lord. of Marion county.
For Secretary OF state-H. X. Klncaid, of
Lane county.
For State Treasurer Phil. Metscban, Of
Grant county.
FOR Supreme Judge-C. e. wolyerton, of
Linn county.
For Attorney-General-C NJ. Idleman, Of
Multnomah.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
q. NJ. Irwin, Of Union.
For State Printer-w. H. Leeds, of Jackson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
Suffering Sisters
Salt Rheum Causes Much
Suffering
Hoods sarsaparilIa PurifIes the
Blood, Wins Another Victory.


90. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen;-Hood's Sarsaparilla has
done so much for my children that 1t is
with pleasure and thanks that l write for
publication few lines. l cannot md
words strong enough TO express our conn
denee and gratitude for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Both of my little girls have been
troubled with salt rheum. When quite
small, blotches formed all over their bodies
and ON their limbs. The flesh broke out
and the little ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account OF the itching sensation. had
read Of the good Hoods sarsaparilla had
done In cases OF salt rheum, so 1 decided
to give It trial. Myrtle. years old, had
several eruptions on her forehead. while
Bernioe, years old. suffered much from
sores back OF her ears. After the frst bot
tie had been taken they began 10 Improves
they seemed brighter and the humor
Began to Disappear.
They have taken ave bottles and Myrtle is
entirely cured. Her flesh Is smooth and
soft, her health Is better and she Is bright
and sprlghtly as any child Of nve years Of
age, From the start Rernlee has Inn
proved and the humor Is nearly all gone
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
For Representative in Congress-
BINGER HERMANN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-08
FOR SALE or TRADE

One Snoon and one Sroom cottage in Oak
Lawn Addition, with two good lots Will be-
sold separately or toge hec. An unusually
good bargain, Apply To W T. SORBER, cor
ner 18th and Chemeketa streets. 2lI I'm
The evening world., 1894-05-28
siAAdMEfIt HER ROOM.
Mrs. Rlodget Screamed and the
Fellow Ran Away.
But He Took Quite q Sum Of Money
and Jewelry.

Detectives Cashin and .Jerolamon, OF
the West Thirtieth street police station,
are looking for a burglar, and Mrs. Blod-
get, wife of the manager of the Will
iamsburg Gas Works. IS suffering from
shock, consequent upon the discovery OF
the man in her room.
Early Saturday morning Mrs. Blod-
get, nwhorliv at AZ West Thirty-seNehth
street. was awakened by hearing foot
sft ps on the floor above her in a room
occupied by NJ. E. 1ngersoll. She dozed
on to sleep again and was shortly after
words awakened by the opening OF a
blu, a drawer in her room, and saw a
man standing beside the open drawer,
which contained a number OF articles
O. jewelry. She SCREAMED and, the mar
ran out Of tha room and made his es'
CAPE by the front door.
Toe fellow had broken a pane OF glass
Tin a basement window, and, reaching In
aIndid the clasps and raised the window:
Going upstairs, he had unlocked and
opened the front door, as a means OF
escape in case Of detection. He thei
proceeded to the third floor to the room
occupied by Mr.. Ingersoll. where he Sc
cured q watch and $40 in cash. Coming
down to the second floor. he got into the
.Rlodgets' sleeping apartment, and haT
srr4ken on $50 in cash and severa
s~pieces Of jewelry when Mrs. Blodge
WA awakened.
Mr.. Blodget thinks the thief stole sew
~eraryha1able papers. as he has been un
able TO md them since
AHtaceurate description of the THE
has been furnished to the police.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
TRIED TO sMUGGLE JEWELRY
Sculptor Trsntanove's Pockets
Were Well Lined.
Trlnkets Valued at $500 Seized by
tho Authorities.

Prof. Gaetano T~rentanove, a sculptor.
of Florence, Italy, who was a passenger
on the North German Lloyd steamship
Vera, which arrived in port this morn
ing from Genoa, made an effort to pass
the customs officials, when the vessel
docked at Hoboken, with a lot Of valu-
able jewel-y upon which he should have
In making his declaration on the pier
he stated that he had brought ovei
nothing dutiable. Inspectors Brown and
Donahue, however. thought differently
They instituted a search and in his
clothes found the jewelry. 1T consisted
Of one silver pencil. one diamond ant
sapphire gold ring, n diamond anG
pearl brooch. one diamond scarf pin ano
one moonstone and diamond scarf pin.
The lost pin was particularly hand
some. 1t was a perfectly shaped heart
trimmed with SIN Ill diamonds. and wal
| cleverly tucked away In a cigar-case
The other jewels were scattered abou,
in various pockets. The total value VIII
probably amount to about $500.
Prof. Trentanove said the jewels were
presents from a lady in Italy to friends
In this country, and he was bringing
them over for her. The two scarf-pins
were for Fitzgerald Paploe, Of 10 Union
SQUARE he said. and the remainder were
for Mr.. Eldridge and Miss Wilder, OF
Milwaukee
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CAUGHT MANY MERCHANTS
samuel Springer Charged with
Wholesale S~yvindlinR.

Samuel Springer, tv%enty-nine years
old. OF st. Paul, Mimi, was held for
examination in the Jefferson Market
Police Court to-day on the charge of
%swindling.
He is accused of obtaining a quantity
of goods from various merchants by
representing himself as a buyer for j.
Palmer & Co., of 224O Third venue,
dealers in musical Instruments.
At the close of the month. when the
bills were sent, Palmer e. Co. at once
r%epudiated the purchases which had
been made. and notified h wholesalers
thai they had been swindled.
Complaints poured into Inspector Nc
Laughlin's Office in consequence, and De-
tectives Price and McCafferty were sent
out to work on the case. They found
Springer last night and arrested him.
Among the firms bitten" were Butler
Brothers, ts5 Broadway. :62; G.. BRUNO
& Sons. S5S Broadway, Nl:sbi August
Pollmann. 72 Franklin street. $40; Mace
& Co, OF Houston and Chrystie streets,
$40; Herman Sonntag. OF 1876 Broadway,
S2s; stirn & Co.. OF sos Broadway. :2S. 90.
The complaint at Jefferson Market
Court to-day was made by Butler
Brothers.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
THREE SAILORS DOOMED.
Decision AEninst st. Clair, the
would-Be Pirate.
(By Associated Press.)

BAN FRANCISCO. May 28.-The de-
'cIsion OF the Supreme Court at Washing
ton sustaining the decision Of the United
suates CtEuA Court in the case of
Thornas - wlsff. probably means a
frtpaC Hanging IN California. St. Glars
appeal was a test case for three ~convicts
who had been sentenced to death. They
spre the sailors who murdered Mate Fitz-
gerald. of the barb. Hesper. on the high
sch They Saz 7ploaasaEo kin an the officers
of the Hesper and to cruise the South
ern Seas as pirates. The decision also
smeans liberty to min Of the. Hesper's
lekilors, who for fifteen months have been
fThprisoned on Alcatraz Island. a United
States penal station in San Francisco
Bay. They were held as witnesses pend
Ing a decision In st. Glars case.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
EAST ATCHISON IN PERIL.
sudden.Rise in the Missouri Causes
Great Damage.
(py Associated Press.)

NY hssOCldttu TTtssJ
ATCHISON, Kan. May 2S.-The Mis-
souri, River rose nearly six feet In forty
eight hours and great damage was done
to property in the vicinity Of East Atcht-
son. The stream cut away nearly two
hundred feet of land near that town,
including a strip Of land known as the
Point. and which has heretofore pro-
tected the place. The main current now
strikes the town almost directly from
the north. 1t will probably be only a
question of a few hours before the cur
rent has full way at East Atchison and
then no power can save the place from
being swept away.
Great excitement prevails. and many
persons have moved to this side of the
river for safety. Store buildings and
houses which stood In the north end of
the village are being torn down or
moved by their owners. Many buildings
have been moved. and laborers and
teams from this city and from the sur
rounding country assisted in the work.
Just north OF East Atchison there are
three lines of railroad paralleling each
other, the Rock Island, the Santa Fe
and Hannibal. and st. Joseph.
The river has encroached to within
thirty feet OF the tracks and 1t is pos
| sible that the railroads will be com
PEELED to stop running trains over them,
Riprapping the bank has failed to stop
| the waters e~ncroachment.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ALL FOR MUNICIPAL REFORM.
National Municipal League Folds
Its First Meeting To-Day.
Delegates Present from Clubs All
Over the Country.

The first meeting of the newly organ
lied National Municipal League was held
at the city Club of New York, 677 Fifth
avenue, to-day. The delegates were well
coined with a brief address by James G..
Carter, and a temporary organization
was formed with Charles Richardson, of
Philadelphia. Chairman. and James
Pryor, OF the city Club. Secretary.
The preamble and amendments to the
constitution, as prepared by the city
club. were then presented and referred
to n Committee on Amendments to the
Constitution and Bylaws, appointed by
the chair. Charles J. B%onaparte, OF Bal
timore, is Chairman Of the Committee.
A Committee on Nominations was also
appointed.
The Syracuse Good Government Club,
Ionkers Good Government club, and
the Citizens Association. OF Albany.
were elected to membership. q.
The Committee on Constitution and
the Nominating Committee went into
session and an adjournment was taken
until 3 o'clock. when the delegates were
to heal the report of the Nominating
Committee and proceed to the election
of permanent officers.
This evening at I o'clock the city CLERK
will give a dinner to the delegates, and
with the coffee and cigars Will come some
informal speech-making.
The Leagues sessions will continue to-
morrow.
The delegates present at t%o-night's
meeting included:
pr. =, benjamin Andrews, Presidcn, Of Brown
University. Providence, r. l. joseph 4 Miil.'
BonaIarte Baltimore; Herbert Welsh. Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, George Il. Mercer and Charie'
waukee. Wis Henry w. Williams. baltimore
Datus C. smith. lonkcrs " n Curtis Troy, y
The evening world., 1894-05-28
SAYS THEY ROBBED HIM.


Jeremiah Leary, aged twenty-one, Of
81 Market street. and Frank Sullivan.
aged thirty-nve. of III Madison street.
were held in 5000 bail each in Tombs
Court to-day Oh the charge of robbery.
Robert Kennedy, II sailor on the bark
Havana, which Is now at Jersey city,
met Sullivan. who pretended to know
him. IN this city yesterday, and after
they had taken several drinks was in
troduCed to l.eary.
The trio visited 30 Oak street, and
Kennedy saws that when he went into
the yard in the rear Leary and Sullivan
followed him, Leary, he says. grabbed
him by the throat, while Sullivan robbed
him OF his money.
Kennedy reported his loss at the Oak
street station, and Policeman Heffernan
arrested the prisoners.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED.
He Said He Was Thomas JONES'
OF the ~. Cloud Hotel.

A well-dressed young man, who gave
the name. of Thomas Jones'" was fined
$40 by Justice Feitner this morning in
Yorkville Court. Jones was arrested
for reckless driving In Central Park yes
terday. He drove a fine team, and
was accompanied by a pretty young
woman.
He first stopped his horse at a point
where the team blocked the entrance to
the Casino, and when ordered to move
by Officer Monahan struck his horse
such a vicious blow that the animal
overturned the vehicle.
Neither Jones nor the young woman
was hurt, and when their light Wagon
was righted started of at such a rapid
rate that Monahan blew his whistle and
another officer arrested Jones. He was
locked up, and later was bailed out by
DIR. Gill Wyiie. OF % West Forfeit
street. Jones gave his address as the
81. Cloud Hotel. and II is rumored thai
he Is the son OF a very wealthy and
prominent resident Of this city.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
CAUGHT PICKING POCKETS.
Miller ana Zimmerman demanded
to Gcrr,'s Society.

NOISY Miller, thirteen years old. OF %
Delaney street, and David Zimmerman.
twelve years old, of 81 Delaney street,
the deft-ingered young pickpockets ar
rested by Policeman Saul. OF the East
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street
station. at one Hundred n Twenty
fifth street and Third g yesterday
for sEatching n pocl;etbook from Mrs.
Gertrude Wise, OF A. Crosby street. were
remandcd I. the custody of Gerry's So
ciety In Harlem Police Court this morn
ing.
Policeman Saul had been watching the
lads dodge about in the crowd, and had
been waiting for an opportunity to ar
rest them The chance came when Iim-
norman grabbed Mrs. Wise's pocket.
book. containing $3.50 and n diamond
ring, and dried to escape in the crowd,
Both boys were arrested. and when
searched at the station-house thinner
man n Mrs, Wise's pocketbook ant
Miller had $500 In his pocket.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
NEW CREW FOR THE LYDGATE
She VIII Sail Tomorrow IL These
Men Do Not Desert

The four-masted British bark Lyd-
gate, Capt. Ridley, will sail for Shangai
some time during tomorrow, unless the
third crew shipped on her this voyage
desert at the last moment.
As previously told in THE Evening
world.' the Lydgate had a very hard
passage from Shields to this port in bal
last. This was her maiden trip. She
was twice disabled by heavy gales
pairs. She then changed captains and
reached this port after q forty-eight
days run from Queenstown.
The sailors and officers, with pro-
verbal superstition, declared that she
was an uniucky ship and would surely
80 70 the bottom on her next trip. Ac-
10 the cabin. boy. & refused % stay BY hsr.
Thirtetn sailors left her A. soon g she
%%:aas ssSsidsI ls sed bs ses sRsi R's men ssys a lE;
The evening world., 1894-05-28
POLICE SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
Think sthat Boxer Mnhoney. Wa.
syTs?Mafhered by Trampp.
I y Associated Press.)

sWORCESTER. Mass. May s.-The
police now believe that John Mahoney,
OF Lawrence. who was found dead near
the railroad tracks yesterday. was muir
dered by tramps. Trainmen on a freight
which passed through here late Satur-
day night say that there were three
tramps on the train and that at Westboro
one of them was missing. One of the
others said he had fallen from the train.
denre af i, fight, was found In a box
He said that heshad a row with
the missing mar and put him off the
train.
SMahore y by throwing him off. The men
have disappeared and the police are now
looking for them. Mahoney was a light
weight boxer OF some notoriety.
The evening world., 1894-05-28
ASSAULTED BY CHlNAMEN.
Massillon Man May Die--Two of His
Z AssaiIants Roughly Handled.

MASSILLON, o., May 2S.-John Kohl a
member of the Russell baseball team. is
In a ~precarious condition. the result OF
o. severe clubbing at the hands of FIVE
Cinnamon. Kohl called at the laundry
e.or his collars. The door being locked
he raped. One of the Cinnamon sud
denly opened the door and struck Kohl
on the head with a club. The other
Cinnamon then Joined In the attack and
left Kohl covered with blood lying on
lie sidewalk.
They reiterated and locked the door,
hut ,enraged citizens forced 1t open, Sc
cuI ed two of the assailants, and, taking
them to he ana bridge. threw them
into the wster before the police inter
The evening world., 1894-05-28
RICHARDSON'S TWO WIVES.
First Got n Divorce, second Wants
Her Marriage AnnuIIed.

Judge Dugro to-day heard the trial of
the action of Grace II. Richardson for
an annulment OF her marriage to Ed
ward C.. Richardson, on the ground that
he had a wife living when her married
her.
The pair were married Sept. IS, 1886,
and lived together only three months
Then Mrs. Richardson left her hus,
band, having discovered hat he had an
other wife.
Margaret Richardson, the hrst wife
secured an absolute divorce in Novem,
her. 1890. from Richardson. The sec
ond wife was named as correspondent
in that action.
The record OF the former divorce &C
ton was II part OF the evidence in tn,
action tried to-day.
Judge Dugro reserved decision.