davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
FAMOUS !;
i PAINTINGS
OF THE
WORLD.

This series consists of twenty num-
bers. each containing sixteen large full
page reproductions of the famous works
Of art OF all the leading galleries and
private collections of the world. 1t is
magnificent series, printed on heavy
paper, each painting being furnished
with complete description. The
standing of the work will be at once
seen by the people who got it up as fol-
ows:
Committee Of Selection-Wiu Carl
ton. the Poet; Angelo Del Nero, italian
Art COm'r at Worlds Fair; Horace
Bradley, Art Editor, sHarper's Maya
Zine."
The Editors-General Lew Wallace
and DR.. John Clark Redpath, and the
Art Editor, George Spiel, who person
ally visited the Studios of Artists in
all parts of Europe.
These numbers can be obtained for 10
cents each in connection with the coupon
offer. All of the 20 num-
bers are now ready. We have binders
appropriately lettered at 81 90 each ($1.25
fsent by mail), or we will bind the
whole 20 numbers in leather, for $1.5O;
express charges to be paid by purchaser
The book complete, elegantly bound.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08

A new Portfolio containing selections
of the worlds famous melodies. Each
number contains 20 songs with music
complete, making As pages of sheet
music in each part In addition, each
part will have four or more
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08

worid-Take the PRESS.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08
MRS. ELIZABETH E. DODGE.

Graduate of the Boston College of Oratorv
will receive pupils in
EEOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CUITIrRE
at her residence, 90 Free St.
Glasses begin Oct 1st septI 2eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-08

In the gray light of the following morn.
ing James 0 Rourke was led off prisoner
to Ennis Jail, and when, month later. he
died patriots death upon the scaffold
Hopkins and his family had been safely
landed in Quebec.-Vere v. Hunt in Chi
cago Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
wHAf A FRIKxD OF LAyoR! !

The MOntznA Democrats szy in their
state platform: sour party i and al
Ways hze been the friend to the lzbOE-
ing man, Of whom its membership i
largely o0upossd."
II this il true. the l&boriDg man had
20 gsE along f5T . yeAEss pEior to Cieve-
Lands hrst term, wifbO0s the help Of
tais frieDd- Prior 70 that time the
'fTsend q labor" was engaged solely
70 extending and psEpesuAtiDg slave
lahsoR IN lts destructive competition
With free white labor.
The ez1ss q labor prospered % poorly
under the nrn1 four ye4rs Of Cbeyeland's q
administration that the great lAboE
party was thrown cot Of power and
psoepeEo0s times were restored, which
lated until the bIighting propositions
eonialned in the Democratic platform
were promulgated in the spring Of 1892,
Ever since then labor has been ''in
the soup" Labor Wa prostrAted a
never before
The IAst assumption Of the dontAna
Democrats Is ia need Of qualification.
II IL nos 20 largely composed Of labor
ing men, II We may judge from all the
elecaiOns held m 1853 and 1894. AbOal
one year Of this fuend Of labor is al
that labor can stand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
EmK IkrsT MkIB0Bs-

Iff. p1ezA1r z 10 nsEe staz the Per
had S7suuslsee q o1e hgn3ssd sEsEd<
bg > srsesAi e4uunisfse o. tie sesasSs
bs.sk ln7sz- Az srteLp< EEz mzGs 81
lie Ezst nBsstlng. hy the pad -n.Esssri=z
of that eDTrBPs oTEz1iEsIso1s tie
Americas BOX eonpAny. tc und0 tb~
g1nss work q sEs Eyeezzl esu mitffe II
sG9zfrz Up i,s reeard s1d me1hooz
The pain truth i. tie FsoP5e q Ore
z a have mere than their 6I q this
tsrrsose nsOropoly- Paying cO1bie
prseez for their sc5ool bo0ks i nOEs
than the peop5e q Oregon can endErs
theze bard ffa1es. and t7ers see1n< 70
be ZzrerAl gEri.inx 4zAins6 the stztr
oHseisis esos5og aunabsr SIX year eoD-
trze4 under this c5reh gam
NoDey i being spent frssly by TIE
trzss 70 have thjExs tnejr OEE TAg
ard, be IL sad % theiT everlasting
zbznne. that sorre q tie eognty s9perin-
tendentz, ard rod . hsE q public sehOoA
tezebers are nsiDg their ira8eDee, foE
nAv. 70 further the Interests q the
trust, and thus help rob The psople Eho
support them. ard TO whom they have
fSTs1 sold iheiy t1nse. These oribe-
takers are known in many instances.
and their kaitbJezs conduct will E0t
son be f0Ego4ten- Seores Of the pe-
titbcns printed in the CAPTTAL JoUR-
NAL 70 have no contract entered into
are coming In signed By school boards
and by The best cifizeEs in the state.
The state board shO1h be enj0ined
froan executing the mOnstrO0s scheme
70 swindIe All patrons q cur pubiic
schools fox ak years TO eDne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
Dess.r.dby Hl. wIfs.

Cne q the wealthy residents Of Mil
Waukee EySEug j. q rsfiFrsi Ouslness
maB with large pTOpFty interests and 3
bank acooEl.F who has nsvsT recovered
from tia frugal habits u his yOUnSeT
days. II b. had his way. he wOuld wear
hand fue d0Wn" cloglios ard wear
them utstil f.lCy fel apaFt at the SEAMS
His wife kas different n0tio1s. She
NOnid hsFs him dress 80. l-2st spring
sho had tailor laake ban a hAnds0pf
overcast Il eost f50, b2t abs told him
il Get only fza II he bsd known tbe
truth. Le W0nidn't have been happy .
molaeHf Whan he Ma weaEins tiis gar
monH. heGagse H. Wcpla haye heen cal
cslanng how usHy tat og laHlbeF D.
might Lass paFehas6d sifh fhai waste
a.Oueg ~ IA Has he protested sssirfl
fhe esiTaFagluce " paging sz5 ~ a.
DFsoeai Wllfa he might hsFe fof osr
fQF 81 W.
Ole dsy > fricHa oaEle a. caii ga lhe
eloae hsfoa gpufienisn alia hsppepea ~
49, ti.is osaf hasgiEg ~ ine nAil hs
a1lsiFea d greatly ald fFind a a..
Hos plaeA aia ysp ~ a. thisi'
~ saked
That cssi 40 fsA"
iIn eiFe 80 ESQ a. a."
fNIaie d alaaa
Ana ~ slifiA plse kssw s,saeshins
als,af elQfhlps aids'f haek oaf Il,ea
ghf lFaasl nlaN ssal ~ Ne Hlfs
''fgf tqld fliaf esaf siia lesae a.. ("
sala NJ slstfallg
i'lnastal lhal elpf fosl 49, gtGN
4haa ~ 80 maa A. 49, eaaaaaafa
lhsl Ae,tsllaf ~ plll ~ hls ess sleih
~ iblsssg ktesa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

drzsn r--rarz4a. prursrlg cis-rs,1i,ssa
-Fer ne sanes.az6 the oEtr1EsrEs drHE
uunn the treasury Erugn~ziS1asslg -
Sussd- Ths expesze ef t1'e sr1tz Fri1s-
Erx esu b Es5Dsas wnurs gh8z s1e-hsfs
- czzfzzzx uhsE.y uurerss-ary Fst1t
fnx--psfusfzg q Bs vzlDs - o2agessssE
ensepe ths ssfss<F- Fhe ksiEe zr1se =
fnssrsed hsre sEa-p Assd 6esp-
ne .usessrs' bous - cszznE ssr usw
tuzseEnzs, % ez1srgzszat q thass =
h.uH IrA nupDnr4 ws@ susAE eouabaeE-
nkss s.xpsu.s Epsos re se4t=. gbs-h vi
te shsaEfsEy huEne u * eaun,ot - wsll
he avu6ssd- Bss Il i sas6 thas The I'd
srzE gsTsrBm,esf bHz 80 exssnzzEs haUe
il Cssfssnia where sEr iz&igg1t Ssl
Sssrs wD151 be better eErsa 81 thaz
bers. and wbuEIy IS The szpezse q the
ruFes ssnsea- II thss X TIE ezss- ocr
sGsss a1fhori1bes hsd better ps1TsSe g
Ehssr ssn6inx tter-. G-d 6oCE-s %
Do1xlss c ugnsy a. BasshGrx tfe s'zilss-
ing ~ Sse latter Pa1os 81 . seto''s og
osbeT p1ba5e -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

a EsT Ez. cs~sa rrG - Tr4raszu--s - .
nzspas..s~-E ta~T~@ 80 . Rru6.uuu-.s Ersshs-
p Miss e Esszzsz-zA wzE surn,s-
ralEE-x q a usz-ris7sr-iss- uz1 = teftl
taz- he w.zrss q k1z 20 assiss il tlss
s--zzrT wko u-s1 re-ssszrilT D. a
s=zgir.r nerves. Ea rgrEFs1st aeEsr1Z -
-lE-zrs1ras. 1zlz Ehe1 ssl11x la3 wi1Es
- Er1zss w4rz. N er5eE - r=ss ms
-.sr-gs. . w1rzs1 szT. r~11As r,-EzrEzlE -
= -zs1zlzx 1zeAst1u s-1z.tizg 1Friz1s n
> raEze-. -sFEs q Y1u- WIKI ws111 b.
% fez-s ths sks5es1u tse-.. E-E WEl1a
ruz a-= bars pa EzT as vi ~ - &c
-
A F- EzEz wur1 crEEa11 - = rrs1l
md rersEEssi . tsrss1 q hssr r-z=l z.zl .
rrsn- ThiEz thsT were F1z-izx sze
~ rssaz mo sz,s sEi1zllz tt.s S1rr1r uuz5d
Ezgw hzE rr5ce - ~ 20 Es1ks X 1TFsszr
o prursz,z frl1z the Szws e shs lss1F
s'zsr1rszex z-a7 E1z-E5s c11- -5r-E 60
Ez- bsEE
TIzs uzs to0 E---h- azd zsfhcz1 II
errsaE IL LIDS E-1Frssa Eas EzEszz md
1zsz Tze s0.--ax b,zzz 20 6szrnET e
svsr zzr-Ezz = zu5zzE3e k,eEEzz1ze zz-5I q
snail t.sF czE1@ zzlz wzs g1Es2 ths Er1sl
I'D sro11
Afrzr Ia E-sn EFo1EfSl ne EaE8ee11
EV1ezns3 % szFs ssr-E-E-1a-r-hEs t-Iz's >
XXI
Sa1TzEz-z Il t5s s-ztDz E-IeA rs
at e eFez tEs II r=r--E II zszl
sz.2 -zr5an1Ey rsrrrzsd- Well. h4Tw
L ems TEz- Tr ozlo tsEE
Ee 6oer1E ST Ll7Ez In hzs ezz4sE zz1
5zzzsy lozzEd- E1z7 Ehea hs ezZe - be
z-zz-zh Is,e Ez1 Il tEs pos--IJoCa1ss
F=e-Es
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

ExpeFisnee tsaehes DOT only veak =
neaa, bas sifeueih aad tbs Value ~
god H6nedlas sllcb - Aliosek's Porous
Fiaelaga Ibls 70 shaf q, ". ffcdef
leks, ihe well-knowe phoioefapllef ~
hee foTk, saye
~ hass les1 uslag Ailoock's f0fDas
Fiaaiela ~ lweslg year,, aud foppq
lhen One " ihe besl ~ falililg sifal
unfa hflsny sNHlAlu2 w ~ eaf@li
rD0e, 4 aag fLat wheu pleaeH 90 flle
slnall II lLs Lack AiloQst's flealffs nll
lle llldg ellb neff4ps eNelFts end
lbus enge fsfisve, bfaie faheplippi ~.
kIlllg aHd klaAty alnIeslilts -
t. .o,.,sn ena rhlldgea hsge lsgpa
lilesa N ngaInaille. fhff Affef fUislf
az hklp - aaaa1 as rl1biesl lsln, hsl
lsilf aale lhf9ei. el,ARlls talNs lH eds.
l'seA v ebte' iealks''les ssa bpve'
llisadfslh's l'llls 40 as 40 sss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
How's ThisI

We offer Oae Hundred DOllATE r.
ward for any case Of eAt2rrh that can
not be cured by HalIfs CatArTh Cure
FL. CHENEY d Co, Toledo. o.
We, the unoeraigDeo have knONn =,
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and be
lieve him perfectly hODOrAbIe in =
business transactions and financially
able 20 carry out ANY obligations made
by their firm
West Il Tr1an. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. WasdI1G, Kinnan K Mar
win, WhOlez&le Druggists, Toledo, o.
HalPs CatsrTh Cure IL taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface Of the sYEtem. Tes
timoniAls sent free Price 75e, per bot
tie Sold by ali druggists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

AstoEians are considerably worked up
over the disEespeet shown the stArs and
stripes By foreigners Of their city. The
BOdgst, 10 el0aiDg = seOrehing article
against the offenders. says; The peO-
pie should Tise and tear dOwn any flag
bot oar own that u found Tying With
O1t the AmsneAn dag AZ the head q
the mast II Mrs. BosbaFg o. any
other persons thinks mofs q ssedsa
than they DO Of this o0aDtry, the best
fhiSg they ean do 4 70 ~ there, aud
the s00neF ths bsitsr"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
Dsan-t yF.nt % BE shIeI4sd.

He took heE hand gently in his
They were afhaneed. aud there was
10 kick coming oEI the score of eonyen-
tiOnzlisy.
II viii always. - be murmEred. ''be
az hand 20 shieId thee in the great
struggle q life .
She gazed earnestly into hiS loving
eyes
No
She seemed nOt 20 le aware that he
started Violently uron the word
--'-I must insist upon going 20 bar
gain sales alone You woaid only be in
sbe way.
Even A. she spoke her face kindled
with the Czcise-Dea, Of the fray.
Erqit TFihuae
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
PeNsHnsPo-G

8 N Andres, > Swedish scientist
Ezs collected tzAzIzg information shoEg-
ing the average weight q pas in thelr
Po,1z The hghtess peas were always
found nez- the ends q shs pod The
average weight of = PEA Was greater the
larger ths number Of Peas IN the pad.
80 that the lzrgess PODS contained The
heaviest peas The weighs Ct the peas
nex1 the point a the pod increased with
TIE increased numbex Ct peas ia the pod
With the exception q the first and last
peaz thezs wzs but . veEy small differ
e1es In the weight q the peas IN the
same pod
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

The f7ll1EzEg szaET of L- Gl=1SeIuz
: t11z Ii TIE 1srz1zIsrzzGSz q the kz-z
2eT- james D.oszds- DE. Gl-h-5e o1cz
KID /. Tzszf 70 t5e DZks e Argyll ss
LzzEr-y czzsls II sEecizl iI1Eisz-l11- A
zzs zz58 tETIlizzz szse=zhAz-s q gzezts.
-uelzrz5zz NJ GEz1s-o0es were sszyzzg
Il tae c--ssls- z1d before thsF rzFiEs1 fow
be uig..- D. Gz1Ez5s Was zskssa by the
5z1a 10 e1zsGlzrs -fzzz5lE worsEipl VITA
zrszt -1zzzz-s vii ec961cs Is. sad
~ 11csGz. @sezs IN The czEzie q Argyll
= uzs cs=Tve Tie god osd PE=by-
zrzzn f5z1z sHd begin BY singing q
1=zszz L Ezg zTzsd that ScozrE
song shozlI he EzaE % SosEch tz2=.
ut fse difssrzify wzs 20 H1d 3 .pEs-
seuror- % -zEzz1 sse fzre' and asad The
Ing.ng After uEzhsE q Ezd.ss and
,sutlezzen had becz zPpezled 20 ard lad
tesslared s3e-zszETes unS1 fox the szEy
NJ Glzdstous steppsd forward saying
III raise fhe tzze, d. Guthrie, and
EeEl did ne peEf1<z his task :"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

Parks Cough Syrup cures e01ghs,
colds and consumption. Mrs- Gather
Inc Black, Of lie Roy, n. v. says: II
took one bottle Of Parks Cough Syrup
IL acted like magic. Stopped my cough
and am perfectly well now. Sold Dy
L1nn a Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

A single tElAl Of Dr.. PRICES Baking
PowdeT viii show that in real merit il
suEpGsses all otherz- PR economic and
hygienle reasons alike, inferior powders
should be avoided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

Tie eocscfrSszEisz q '-Os151E are ~
srAczi1x tie Ezts1fSa1 q EEsSFe- II
sO1saA- Hers IN AzsFfez sc EoGid
haze seEsr ezpen4 Her frss se1si ~
usOw~ wO1Id se % zse Dr. PsssE's Cream
Rakfaz PoNdeE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

Rxse.a C-ruz9 ~ TzlaEzsVA-LOuA
A.. Fur1Aamz Qsn19H1zn1n
E41zH. E<V4 - = @-O@E
DAELT C.AFTEAA - EzAz- NazeA-
Eiuns Sur 4xy mn.E ug % hss1r e Fnuzg -
rEeW WEEz ~ f1lluEE
49, PaIurECE MazNE
EETCEE& szEEx-
Eea1@-s1resss,z tfs
HaEs-1ranesf &
LxFe eAExz@-Iseaz.-
Ske<p-AEvs ~
MIA FzzCES
Es1ern NEIMnr Ia 1g1essc fEu1r
- Whsassze B11E 60 EecEl tz~a
Ba<1 81 s1Ek- 81 zuE<eA Soor1s Sc
6ts Cocp Esss E14 K1d SIl
WEEAX-
s1l eezas p@r bEsss1-
HAY ASD eEAEx.
H1y-B15ss5, cd s7esss n<w eh=ss
81 ne~ T@ataE s. -
TAEN FEJEa-CE
WoCG-B%ss, Lee
HoSs-Sm1l sz1s- 30 E1c-
EEES-I1 srz5@. 1ss-
Barter Bes1 6Azry. l59ls- sA1ey
srsAzzEy. $
Cksasss-Eg % Is ca
- "a .S----7.s-... :
- S5--1.s--.-.. =. - s. =.
-. : -.
-
-. -. -.
- 7s.. - -
-. - = - = =
A1-~ - - = 3.s-1- -
-. = - -,,,,.s--x 1oe
- -. =, - -
u. = Z. - ,---,,-,- : =. -. =
. s----e -
FOzx1ASD SCerzAH1oS@-
~ 80 - -. e 1,e - 1r.r. w.Es.
n - - = - - =. a -
= - - - 49,
T,s4--STTy,s.s s-.s-z-~x a<G=s, rid
a. ~ 80. F~>r.5. e. a(.>a
: & -. = :
II, as~@R.'.s s1r<ay1r~.
49, --r -
sss1s.--s@- S,~ szs. zho--. S1s-
49, - - - - ,s,s'sEs-, ,vs,.f
- -. - --.-s.1
- T...ST -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

The manuscripts of Tssso. which are
sziu preserved, are illegible from the
immense number Of erSsureS. changes
and enendz1iozz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

Bigauy is only . n1isdemeznor, nOsa
szime, according % the laws q New
Jersey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

All tezts have shown the superiority
Of DR.. Prices Baking Powder in le&y-
ening strength and parity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
REMOVAL.
EUIE WING SANG n

Iupor ers. wh0leasle and rsssn Ia. -
WArRs JAp4uese fAnry Goo1E. - -
- =, s.cEsN1s- dressing s0wns. rseTT go.
h1ur oeRds Gnd iaee 1srefrr--' - =
ratings cheap. Ia Court efr-.t -. -. 3
Co.'s r-eelved By every sfsarssr q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

lOci do inferior, 5tS6e; do valley, lDS
lie.
sacks; BQrbanks, 50958e per saek-
OaEs-Miliinx. 81. .1092Ll5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02
PALPITATIOH OF THE HEART.
ShoFtnsss of Breath, swell
Ing of Legs and Fest.

sF0g about -four years / vas tr0u-
biad With palpitati0n ~ the heart,
ehOEtness ~ breath aud swelling II
the legs and feet A. times ] would
fainL 1 sas treated Dy tbs bast ply
slclan1 N hAyannah, Ga, with 40 -
Lef 1 then tiled sarl0us bpungs,
withOut beneGL flnallY i tried
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

kyr 30 ffffs ssHi sisg uas ~ vhisl 4 asdsarsm
NyNlw fNs eS1 40 aclh t.f A.
.nNs go Nett kfHaa e1li
- e'ss % sss N az 49, ~ ~ ~ ~ se ss slss l lfs & I
y Az aAsss ane elte' - " ~" N"~"f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

eExuzF-Ez. Ma. 4zE- ia 1-is3-
- czz Ezssak - - hs'z1'e11 te-l1s z
Tzzr rzIsszsEz1a f-5z II rW1 = rz,-z-Al
EzIgw1s1EA 1wEE Hfssgrza- W1-@ E'Rslre
- VanrH wa r-szEiss1 IT f1.s rz-T -.sasc
zlr7sfrasIz8 AZ Ersz11 1E1r..-eS-s q e-.1f-
tnrk. rr,ss1 argrT Efg<z rs-le.T ~
r--r EzIHrE rsfaeE 1hzTs cz-y tzke1
80 es.E-a8 q VrE p r. p Al "a.
estss4re1T nzT = Ga1 1s11e z& --'crs
EsIsk E1s1 zFr1.-IE ] szTs sTsr -1Eez--
Il 90 -sIr.Er7lrIisIzst Tczr Esa-Ie11e - Al
nrINrErH e x1s asEr1 eBeAAeG
NEs. n n TEAEY.
RgEzzz1As1. G-Se1 C1G=<ys No
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-02

ID. =. - . .1sI.s;i,s s9:s s.. ; -: Y,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
is MAKING A HARD FIGHT.
breckenridge Is Evidently Bent Up
on Winning.

Danville, Ky. Feb. 19.-Charles
Stoll representing Colonel Breckenridge,
and L. p. Farwell. representing Miss
Pollard, took the deposition of DR.. t.
NJ. Lewis of this county, today in the
Pollard -Breckenridg suit
DR.. Lewis lives five miles from the
city in the same neighborhood as Col
onel A. N. Swope, who was internal
revenue collector at Lexington. Ky,
under two administrations, and was one
of the victims in the famous Goodlee-
Swope duel at Lexington.
DR.. Lewis testified that in February.
1885, Colonel Swope, by appointment,
met him in this city and asked him if
he would perform an abortion upon
Miss Pollard, who used to live at Crab
Orchard, KY; that the young lady was
in a delicate condition. and he Colonel
Swope) was responsible for it. DR..
Lewis said he declined to do this, and
advised him to let nature take its
course Swope left and he never saw
him any more until he met him at
the old Swope homestead in Lincoln
county. Then Swope told him the
child had been born and was then in
a good home. DR.. Lewis is a regular
practitioner. and has had considera BILE
practice The Importance of this evil
dence may be weighed with the ale
cations that the baby said to nave
been born to Miss Pollard in May. 1885.
was charged to Colonel Rreckenridpa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
DOLE DOVE Up ONCE MORE.
Willis Shows More of His stories e
Be False.

Washington Feb. 19.-The president
today sent Congress another batch of
HaN allan correspondence The only
matter of interest in it, not already
published, is the answer of Willis to
President Dole's letter published a
few days ago. in which Dole set forth
the reasons for saying that the atti-
tude of the United States toward
Hawaii was warlike. Willis answers
the charges of Dole seriatim showing
that the proper construction is that all
acts since Willis arrival on the islands
were in the interests OF peace and
good order and could not be construed
for the restoration of the deposed
only Congress can levy war and Presi-
dent Cleveland stated distinctly in his
message that his intention was to go
only to the extent of his constitutional
authority for the restoration of the
queen; that Willis, himself. stated to
a, member Of the provisional govern
Iment that he had no intention to in
tervene by force in affairs there; but if
the provisional government desired, he
would assist in putting down disorder:
that drilling on board the United
States naval vessels in the harbor
seen by the Hawaiian citizens on a Ger
tain occasion, was merely the regular
practice drill required by the United
States naval regulations, and had
nothing whatever to do with the Ha-
waiian situation.
Willis accompanies his letter with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
REAL ESTATE SENSATION.
A suit Involving Over Fifty Million
Dollars.

st. Louis, Feb. IA suit filed in the
circuit court, this afternoon, is the
greatest sensation real estate circles
have. experienced for years.
The action is brought by the Becruitt
Property company against Mary E..
Patterson, and is the first of a series
of suits which will involve the titles
to all the property on one side of Olive
street. from Third to Twenty-first, ag-
gregating in value nearly $4,000, 900.
Over forty heirs are interested in the
common litigation and in all sixty suits
will be brought.
The suit arises from dispute over
the legality Of title given to farm
tract owned by and granted to Jean
Baptiste Becruitt. About the time of
the Louisiana purchase, Becruitt left
the land to his two daughters, Marie
and Marguerite, and in Gisposing of it
but one of the heirs, Marguerite, took
a part, the other neither signing the
deeds nor receiving the money, though
she held an undivided interest. Then
the purchaser afterwards sold the land
to various persons, and it is now cut
into sixty different holdings.
The other holders will be sued in due
time. The suit is brought by the de-
PENDANTS sister Marie, whose uDdivid-
ed half interest was sold without her
knowledge. Some of the most promi-
nent business houses and valuable inn
provements in the city are on the
ground in litigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-20
DEED OF A DEMON.
THREE MEN AND CHILD ARE
SHOT 70 DEATH.
One of the Most Horrible Crimes in
the History of Texas--Five Shots
Fired in Crowded station
Many People Injured.

Houston, Feb. 19.-Tonight at 10
o'clock, there was committed in the
Grand Central depot, one of the most
horrible crimes in the history Of Tex
as.
Jim Mitchell, a Richmond man, long
known for his DESPERATE character,
shot to death three men, one. little
child and wounded a woman. Mitchell
had been in the city all day, and had
imbibed more or less intoxicants.
AS near as can be learned, one of
the men. not knowing the desperate
character of Mitchell, attempted to re-
monstrate with him for boisterous and
and he resented the remonstrance.
When the others Joined the first to
demonstrate with Mitchell, the des-
perado pulled a, revolver and began
shooting.
Thei station was crowded and when
the shooting began there was a rush
for the doors. The crowd was panic
stricken. with the exception of a few
brave men, and many were badly
hurt in the crush.
Mitchell emptied his revolver and
with each shot some one fell-f1rst three
men, then a woman and1a child.
The noise of the shooting brought Off
GERS to the scene, and Mitchell. who had
been almost forgotten after the firing
by the few who remained in the station,
quietly reloading his revolver pre-
pairing to shoot some one else or MAX
ing his escape, was taken into custody
and hurried to Jail.
News of the awful tragedy soon
spread over the city, and the most in
tense excitement prevailed. Men gather
ed from every. quarter and soon a
great throng surrounded the station
and then the Jail and threats of lynch
ing were heard on every side.
Extra officers were placed on duty,
and it is hoped they will be able to
prevent a lynching and the law will
be allowed to take it's course.