davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
STATE OF Quo. CITY or TOLEDO. I .
LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF Quo. CITY OF TOLEDO. I s
LUCAS COUNTY. 90
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
IL the senior partner of the firm of +.
}. Cheney ~ Co., doing business In the
CITY Of Toledo, county aud state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every ease of Catarrh that cannot
be cured 10y the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ], CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
ber, a, ID, 1856.
-
SEAL A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halps Catarrh Cure Is taken In.
ternally and acts directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY Il CO., Tole do, o.
BsA-Sold hv Druggists, 75cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
FOR YOU!

THIS you community VIII A,tq
We present below the most valuable list of premiums G
lubs of the best selling newspaper printed on the Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
A Matter of Time.

Wagleigb-How did you like that din
uer service sent you today, dear?
Mrs. Wagleigh-Oh, it is perfectly
lovely, but there are only 81 pieces in it.
and you know the set mamma has con-
sists Of III pieces.
Wagleigh-Well dear, don't let that
worry you. After Bridget has handled
it for a week or so it will be in good
many more pieces than that Exchange
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20

Did you ever notice man who is go
ing to get on street car while it is in
motion2 He comes down off the side
walk and stands along the side of the
track quietly .ill the car almost reaches
him. Then he walks ahead few feet
and prances about like string haltered
horse, awkward as a Shanghai rooster
that wants to fight. Just as the car
reaches him he takes two or three steps
sideways, and at last, confused as a
schoolboy, grasps the hand rail and clings
on like man who is drowning, Colo
RADIO Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
Rather Steep.

Than take in any other form is what
many people think and Parks
Tea Is made for just those folks, 1t
cures constipation and though not a
cathartic moves the bowels every
day. Sold at Capitol Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20
TRAINING GLASSES
MOTHERS CLASS.
GEO. WILL

DEALER IN
Steinway, Knabe, Webber, Emer-
son and other pianos.
Storey Il Clark and Earhef organs.
All first class makes of sewing ma
chiues.
Smaller makes of musical instru-
ments and supplies.
Genuine needles, oil and new parts
for all makes of machines.
Sewing machines and organs re-
paired and cleaned.
Two doors north of postofflce, Salem,
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-20

EVERYBoDY-Wants daily paper
until after election. ONE CENT DAILY
for four months at $l00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
INGALLS, AND SAM JONES.
The Statesman Out Of Job Endorses
the ReVivalist,

Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 9.--When Evan
gelist Sam Jones called for penitents last
night at the Gospel tabernacle in this
city, where he is holding a revival, the
first person in line who went forward to
take his extended palm, was no less
parsonage than Hon. John j. Ingalls,, of
Kansas.
Mr. Ingalls, has been in Nashville sew
eral days, and will lecture here tonight.
His presence at the tabernacle last night
was Conspicuous, and 1t was noticeable
that he took a deep interest, several times
laughing and joining in other demoustra-
tions as the unique Georgia preacher In
turn roasted and ca1oled the sinners.
"I indorse every word you say" he re-
marked, earnestly, as he grasped the
evangelist's hand.
'God bless you, responded Mr.. Jones,
fervently.
Possibly" said one who witnessed the
scene, 1.-THE decalogue may, after all, have
place in politics, and hope for tho poll
ticians prove more thaH al iriaescent
dream
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
KEY VESTS LABOR TROUBLES.
The Men Who Brought Over the Span
iards Discharged.

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. "a special
cablegram to the Times-Union from Key
West, Fla, says "G W.'Allen, president
Of the First National Bank; G. b. Pendle-
ton, editor of the Equator-D Demo
crat; John #. Horr, ex-collector Of
customs; w. X. Kerr, contractor, and
W. J. Seidenberg, Of the firm of Seiden-
berg q Co., cigar manufacturers, were
arrested to-day and arraigned this after
noon before Judge Boarman in the United
States district court, on charge of
violating the immigration law. After
hearing testimony they were discharged
by the court for insuf1iciency of evidence.
Judge Boarman stated at the time Of
the discharging of the defendants that
District Attorney Patterson had neglected
his duties In not making charges against
Gen Uarti and Others, who had
been raising funds here at
various times for the purpose Of
carrying on war with nation with
which the United States was at peace
and had a treaty. He also stated that
the citizens were to blame for the pres
ent state Of affairs, as they should haye
taken steps long ago to have prevented
such illegal matters. The arrest of the
parties named is the outcome of the re-
cent arrival here of Spanish cigarmakers
who, IL is claimed, were brought here un-
der contract by the committee that went
TO Havana few weeks sincc.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
AN AGED COUPLE MURDERED.
Two Masked Robbers Shoot Them and
Steal $500.

Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 9.-Henry
Snoderly, aged 81, and his wife, aged 20,
were murdered Thursday night about s
o'clock in Union county, IS miles from
Knoxville. The news of the tragedy
reached this place about noon Tho old
man was very wealthy, and was known TO
have large sum OF money concealed
about his house.
His grandson, living with him, had oc-
casiOn to go on an errand 10 tho mill near
by. He opened the door and saw two
masked men on the outside armed with
revolyers. He sprang back. but n volley
was fired, and Snoderly fell dead. An
other was fired, and Mrs. Suoderly was
killed.
COVERED THE BOY WITH THEIR PISTOLS.
The burglars covered the young man
with their pistols and ordered him TO find
his grandfathers money. The boy pulled
tied them In the bed. Finding an oppor-
tunity, while they were searching for the
money, he sprang out of the doorIand es-
capped 10 alarm the neigh borhood. After
searching the house the burglars saddled
two fine horses and escaped in
the direction of Knoxville. II Is
said they secured only about $500. No
accurate description could be given on
account Of the masks, but the robbers
were trailed to within five miles of Knox
vile. 1t is believed they were city men,
and may be concealed somewhere around
here. The police and force of deputy
sheriffs are securing the city and county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
A BLAZE AT ATLANTA.
Six Men Injured and $40 900 Worth
of Property Destroyed.

Atlanta Ga, Feb. 10, 9 a. m.-
Seventy-five thousand dollars worth
of property went up in flames at
midnight tonight, and six men were serI-
ously injured, by the burning Of the new
5-stOry building on South Forsyth street,
owned by Venable Bros, and occupied by
w. f. Jones & Co., liyerymen and stock
dealers.
The injured are Jas. McNiillen, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, a horse trader; J. A
Demon, city drummer employed by
Nelson, Morris & Co; c. G. Smith, n
horseman; Chas. McAllister, a printer;
Jacob Emmel, fireman Alex. Abrams, a
negro helper, employed by McMillin.
McMillin and Fireman Emmel are
worse hurt than the others. Both may
die. McMillin, who is a paralytic aud
unable TO walk, had room In the build
ing and was in bed when the Are broke
out He could not escape without assist
anoe, and before he was thought OF In the
panic, his clothing was burned OF and the
bed in flames.
McAllister, Demon, Smith aud the
negro, Abrams, received their injuries In
rescuinR him. They carried him out
through sheet of flame, Ieopardizing
their own lives in their heroic effort to
save him.
McMillin had $1,000 in cash, in his
pocket, which was left behind.
Fireman Emmel received his injuries
by jumping from third story window to
escape the flames. which had cut of his
retreat by any other way. He was taken
20 the hospital with the Others.
Two hundred and fifty head Of horses
were in the building, occupying three
floors, but all were saved
The origin of the fire is a mystery. 1t
was due to some kind of an explosion,
which occurred IN several parts Of the
building, which is a large one, simulta-
neOusly.
Jones & Co. had 500, 900 worth of We
hicles, stock feed, etc, in the building,
which was total loss. The insurance is
only 81, 600.
The building, which was erected three
years ago by Venable Bros. at a cost Of
100000, is only partially insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10

enough now. They did three times as
much work in comparison with their sala-
ries, as any other class Of men. Laughter
and applause.
THE TAXES on SUGAR AND WHISKY.
Mr. Harter, continuing, said that if the
Democratic party had had the courage to
impose tax of cent per pound on sugar
there would have been a large annual
revenue from that source. He also IA
vored higher tax on whisky, and instead
of increasing the tax on spirits 10 cents
per gallon, he thought 1t should have been
raised so cents. He also advocated a
heavy tax on beer
An amusing personal colloquy took
place between Messrs Harter and Den
son, and when the time of the former had
expired Mr. benson asked that Mr.. Har-
ter be allowed to speak indefinitely, which
request was readily granted. He then
pictured, in very amusing way, the mis-
fortunes which would come upon the
Democratic party If it passed the bill
THE JAcKAss IN POLITICS.
He likened the Democratic party in
their attitude upon silver, to a "Jackass
party" but If the people insist upon re-
garding the party as iacksss, that was
no reason why the democratic congress-
men should flap their ears, just 10 show
that they were asses" Loud laughter
and applause
Mr.. Harter continued his witty remarks
for few moments when he was inter
rupted by a question from Mr. Bland.
Mr.. Harter prefaced his answer by re-
marking that short horse was soon cur
ried.
Mr.. Bland replied laughingly that he
judged from the gentleman's remarks
that he regarded him not as short horse
but as jackass. Prolonged laughter
BLAND TAKEN OUT OF THE LIST.
He continued a few moments longer,
but before concluding he announced that
he had not meant to apply the term,
'jackass" to the distinguished chairman
of the committee, MIR. Bland, but mas
much as he had taken the appelation un-
to himself and was not then in the hall,
he (Harter) would take 1t upon himself
to withdraw the remark from him.
laughter.
Mr.. Kilgore, dem, of Texas. addressed
the committee in support of the bill, but
he had not proceeded far when he yielded
for a motion that the committee rise; and
when the speaker had again taken the
chair, the report of the sergeant at arms,
announcing his fulfilment OF the order of
the House few days ago relating to the
arrest of absent mem bers, was read. Ow-
ing to the sickness of the chairman of the
committee on invalid pensions, the stand
ing rule for a night session on Fridays
was vacated, and the House, at two min
utes before o'clock, adjourned until to.
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
FIENDs WRECK A TRAIN.
a Brakeman Sent Back to Flag Trai
Fatally Shot.

Fatally Shot.
houston, Tex, Feb. 9.-Last night at a
nigh bridge over the White Oak bayou
Tram wreckers removed the rails and fish
plates on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
laAro6d' When a passenger train came
along the engine passed safely over, but
.he baggage and mail cars jumped the
track and rolled down the embankment,
!oIloWed by the smoker, which landed on
top o! them. The wreck presented a
IIlghU1uI appearance Joe Elliott, brake
L!dh' sent back to flag a freight train soon
uue' ue' had not proceeded 100 yards when
1noHey from ambush was fired upon him.
/ our bullets took effect in his body The
rev In the meantime. aided by the
passengers, were at work extricating the
tIen buried in the wrecked cars, and
iigdfea TO go to the flagman's assistance.
re however, crawled, bleeding and
dying. AVS
IN the mail car Lou Morris, the agent,
was oadly bruised, and has several
zones broken. His first thought was Of
nls mail, aud he requested reporter to
70 70 the postoffice and notify them that
ne mad big run Of registered mail.
n Hatton, the express messenger, was
!ouhu IN his car with his ri bs broken, and
III a critical condition
). w. Carter, the baggage master, was
INJURED about the head and internally.
"A relief train was made up here and
sent to the scene.
;, me wounded were brought in and
tsakeh 10 a hospital Posses are now on
'Ne scent, and great excitement prevails.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
GOLD UP TO THE MARX.
The Money for Bonds Brings the Re-
serve UP to the Requirement.

Washington, Feb. 9.--The Official treas
ury balance to-day is stated at: Gold,
$99, ,s93, ,744 currency, S32,0l5, ,s06. The
gold received at the sub-treasuries, other
than at New York for the bonds, and not
yet counted in the cash, but which will
appear in 1t tomorrow, will bring the
gold reserve up to sl02, 100000 or more.
With the money in hand derived from
the sale Of the bonds, the treasury de-
partment is beginning TO pay some Of its
deferred obligations, sugar bounties TO
the amount Of sll 800, 900 having been
awaiting payment for some time. They
are now being paid at the rate Of 800 coo
a day, the amount paid 50 far agRregat ting
q, 100000. The amount estimated by
Commissioner Miller Of $4,000, 900 for
sugar bounties for this year, Il is said,
will be found too low. Tho total may
reach Sls, 900, 900 when all the returns Of
production are received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH.
An Excellent Showing in a Review by
the Manufacturer Record.

Baltimore, Feb. 9.-The Manufacturers
Record, in reviewing the condition Of bus
mess in the south for the week, says:
Notwithstanding the restricting in
fuence of the threatened tariff legislation
upon some branches of southern industry,
there is In general a decided improve.
ment, with increasing activity in many
directions A large number of southern
manufacturers including a rolling mill
that em ploys nearly 1000 hands, and an
iron pipe works that employs 400 to 800,
have started up during the week.
The Newport News ship-yard is en-
gaging ], 200 additional hands to work on
contracts lately secured.
Bank clearings show an improvement
compared with other sections.
"The sales of fertilizers are very heavy
and the spring jobbing trade outlook is
promising
Important developments Of southern
progress during the week include the let
ting OF contract for So, COO, 900 steel
railroad bridge across the Mississippi
river at New Orleans, preparations for
improvements on the Dismal Swamp
canal OF Virginia to cost 81 ,0OO, 900 and ex-
tenslve 1etty work at Mayport, Fla. A
100000 suburban electric line at
Atlanta; steam road in Geor-
gia twelve miles long; the requirement of
terminals on Galveston bay for the Gulf
and Interstate railroad; a twenty-six
mile road to be built in Texas to develop
tract of SO, 900 acres of coal land now
being opened up to furnish coal to the
Southern Pacific railroad; contracts
closed for turning large volume of traf-
tic from western roads to the seaboard
over the Chesapeake and Ohio, and the
organization of company to extend the
Atlantic and Danville railroad to the coal
fields Of South West Virginia Among the
new industrial projects are two new coal
mining companies in Virginia with $780,
900 and 100000 capital stock, respect
lively; -four mills in South Carolina and
Tennessee, 2 $40, 900 furniture factory in
Arkansas, a S150,OO0 copper works in Ten
nessee, a 100000 phosphate machinery
company in Maryland, a S25, 600 hosiery
mill in Virginia, bids invited for building
a cotton mill in the same state, a shoe
factory in Memphis, a $50, 900 lumber com
pany in Augusta, a $4,000 shirt factory
in West Virginia, gas works at Newport
News, a 5000 electrical company at Dal.
las, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
hard WORK ON THE TARIFF.
The Subcommittee of the Senate Put
ting in Full Time.

mittee of the Senate committee on finance
is displaying commendable zeal in pushing
its labors to the utmost, appreciating the
fact that earnest utilization of time is
necessary to reach any conclusions, so
that rough draft Of the bill may bo laid
before the full democratic membership
of the committee when it meets Tues
day This morning three members
Of the subcommittee were at the capitol
bright and early and put in their time
in the room of Mr.. Mills, which is stu
ated in the old part of the building, on the
lower floor and away from the crowds
that usually thronR the corridors and the
men who have been endeavoring TO ac-
complish by personal interviews what the
full committee had prohibited under the
formal designation of hearings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
WHEEL HORSES OF THE PARTY.
The Congressional Campaign Commit
tee Holds b Meeting.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The democratic
congressional campaign committee
mot this afternoon in the room
of the House committee on labor,
and effected permanent organ
ization. Senator Faulknersof West Vir-
ginia. was unanimously elected chairman,
Lawrence Gardner, of washington, secre-
tary, and James L. Norris, of Washing
ton. treasurer. A resolution was adopted
authorizing the chairman to appoint an
executive committee of fifteen members,
five senator's and ten representatives.
Mr.. McMillin, of Tennessee, reported
that he had attended the meeting of
democratic clubs held here yesterday,
and they would cooperate with the con-
gressional committee. The meeting was
well attended, twenty-six out Of the
thirty-five members being present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
A HARD ROAD FOR HILL
He Was 10 Start for GTGSS' Camp
This Morning at 2 O'Clock.

The Unseemly Hour for His Departure
From Atlanta Chosen in Order That
a Crowd Would Not Gather to See
Him Start-Lessee Gress Objected to
Receiving Hill But the State Author
tiles Insisted.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 9.-Harry Hill, the
fastidlous young man who was convicted
offorging the name of Mrs. ]. H. Porter
last week, and sentenced to FIVE years in
the penitentiary. will be started on his
way to the Gress convict camp tomorrow
morning at o'clock on the East Tennes-
see road. This uncomfortable hour was
selected so as to avoid the crowd that
would otherwise assemble at the Jail and
depot to catch last glimpse of the noto-
rious prisoner. Hills relatives have sue
Cessfully kept him out Of reach of
newspaper reporters since the unlocked
for withdrawal of the motion for a new
trial, and il 1t can be done he will be-
landed in the penitentiary without being
given a chance to talk TO outsiders.
There has been no little talk about the
popularity of the proceedings since the
verdict of guilty was found, and many
are inclined to believe that he would
give different account of his case than
has been permitted to be published if he
could communicate with the outside
world. But nobody except his uncle and
aunt and attorneys, that is, Messrs Hill
and Rucker. who defended him until he
was convicted, have been allowed to
come within reach of him. No such pre-
cautions were ever before taken to shut
the public out from prisoner.
GRE5s DIDN'T WANT HILL.
G. V. Gress, to whose camp Hill goes,
was opposed TO receiving him. Gress al
ready has the bogus Lord Beresford, OF
Rome, at his saw mills In Sumter county,
and says he is overstocked with aristo-
cratic couvicts. When notified that Hill
had been assigned to him to-day Mr.
Gress called upon Principal Keeper Jones
and begged 10 be excused, but Col Jones
evidently thought Hill and Beres-
ford would match too well TO be separated,
and insisted that Mr.. Gress take him.
Mr.. Gress says Hill will have TO work
just the same as any other convicb. He
will put him In the planning mill TO stock
lumber as starter and declares that
there are no soft snaps in his business.
Hill will have to wear the regulation
stripes and eat fat meat and bunk with
the balance of the convicts, all Of which
will be a wonderful change from the life
of luxury and idleness he has always led.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
SESSION OF THE AL LANCE.
A. Warm Debate over Endorsing
Woman Suffrage.

Topeka, Kan, Feb 9.-The national
council of the farmers alliance did not
conclude its session last evening, as had
been expected.
At yesterday mornings session, behind
closed doors, there were several warm
debates, and the meeting was so interest
ing that adjournment for dinner was not
taken until l O'Clock. A fight over the
endorsement of woman suffrage occurred
and occupied most of the day.
The reports show AZ, 600 members o. the
alliance in Kansas. Tennessee shows
only 800 members.
The convention concluded its work to-
night and adjourned.
THE OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President, Marion Butler of North
Carolina.
Vice president, j. L. Gilbert of Califor-
MIA
Secretary and treasurer, D. P. Duncan
of South Carolina.
Executive committee. Mann Page of
Virginia; H. G. Dunning of Pennsylvania :;
d. +. Dean of New York; H. L. Loucks of
South Dakota.
The executive committee was author
lied to appoint a national lecturer and
s0lSCI pace IOr nOlQlnR Jne next con-
Yention. Ben Terrell, of Texas, the pres
ent national lecturer, will doubtless be
chosen for another term.
The salary OF the president and lecturer
was fixed at $4,000 each, and of the vice
president at $3.50.
NO NEW CONSTITUTION.
The scheme of President Upson to
adopt new constitution did not meet
with the approval of the convention, the
resolution providing for its adoption be-
ing defeated by an overwhelming major
ity,
The effort to have the alliance endorse
woman suffrage was also a failure, all of
the delegates from the southern states
voting against it. Before adjourning the
convention issued an address appealing
10 every one who believes in the prInci-
pies of the alliance to stand by
and extend the organization. not
only to secure the benefits to come
from organization but also to make GER
tam that some party shall enact their
demands into laws. The alliance took
exceptions to the ideas advanced by j.
Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agricul-
ture, relative to the classes, and expressed
!ls qlsapproval of Secretary Morton in a
resolution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-10
SUICIDE RATHER THAN PENURY.
A Sea Captain Follows a Costly Mis-
take By Killing Himse


Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 9.-This morn
ing Capt. w. F. Blake, of the schooner
Annie E. Chase, loading at Fernandina
with lumber, placed pistol to his fore
head and blew out his brains. The cause
of the suicide was a costly mistake made
by the captain. A few days ago he de-
livered cargo of railroad iron valued at
over Sc, 900 to a firm of contractors at
Traders Hill, Ga, without shippers
orders, when they were shipped
with the specification that they were
to be delivered only upon shippers
orders. The concern to which she rails
were delivered broke a few days later
and went into the hands of a receiver
The Smith-Kilby Railroad Supply Com
pany Of Admission, Ala, which shipped
the iron, ibeled the vessel at Fernandina
last night to save itself from loss, and,
confronted by financial ruin, the captain
committed suicide as above related. Capt
Blake was resident of Roster, Me.