davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
Inatica Court.

williams experience of yesterday
with the state fair ofilciates did not
seem to have any effect whatever on
Harry Jenkins, "a hobo. Jenkins this
morning attempted TO scale the fence
surrounding the fair grounds, but wat
soon discovered, and after a lively
chase was caught by Fay Wrightmar
and turned over to the proper authori
les
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
Police Court.

Two state fair visitors who imbibed
too much "bug juice" last night were
up before Recorder Edes this morning.
One was discharged while the Other q
tough looking representative Of the
hobo trioe, will he the guest of the city
for the next five days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

To ao no BUENA VlsrA.-The
"Gypsyn will arrive In Salem about
80 o'clock tomorrow aud after dis
charging freight will proceed on up the
river to Buena Vista returning 70
Salem in order TO make regular trips ia
Mission landing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

s. O. P.-What does this mean? 1t
has become household phrase, Ind
everyone knows 1t means Southern
Oregon peaches. John u. Wright this
morning received another lot OF excep-
tionally tine ones of the late variety.
Take some while you can get them. o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

BARN BURNED.-The large two story
barn on the farm OF Geo. II. Croisan, a
few miles south Of Salem, burned down
yesterday together with 1900 bushels o'
oats, l75 bushels Of wheat, sixteen toni
of hay aud lot OF farm implements
The loss will amount to $4,000 with $7OC
insurance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

JocKIEs. AT the state fair races are
sometimes very stubborni but there Is
no jockeying about us. We inform the
public what we will do, and we will dc
it. We are serving the people OF Salem
and vicinity the bsst 10 cent meal on
earth. Give us a call. New YORK
Kitchen,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

THINK or lT.-Fine tea siftings,
best quality two pounds for 20 cents
Choice morning glory toilet soap only
s cents bar. When looking for bar
gains In groceries do not for get u.s.
Mccall Bros.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

SECOND REGIMENT BAND. - The
famous SECOND Regiment band that
was at the coast this summer Is again
out playing each evening. The boys
are through picking hops and they
now go for the music with their old
win. This Is Salem's old favorite
band and made up of all Salem boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
UNIVERSITY on OREGON, IS95-IS6.


r
ya
Admitted
l,houlda Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
Died

GARRISON AT McMlnnville, FRI
day, Sept %, 1895, VIM. j. darrlsoh'
aged 68 years. :,
Deceased Is an uncle Of Mrs. Sarah
McFadden and Bud Chapman OF
Salem. He was an honored pioneer ol
Oregon, having come across the plains
In 1843.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
HARRITT & LAWRENCE
P. O. GROCERY

ST'RAYED.-A gray two years old,
about Is hands high: Broke to Ti0e
and drive but has no marks. Finder
will be rewarded by notifying the
owner, Thos. Clark, Fruitland' r, D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

INsANE.-Mrs. Martha E. Williams,
aged AZ years, was received at the In
sane asylum last evening from Polk
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

To NIGHT.-Prof Vincent will talk
at the corner of State and Liberty
streets instead Of at the fair grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria'
When she was a Child. she cried for castoriA'
When she became Miss. she chung to castoriA.
whsn she had Children. she gave them castOri'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
Fish all kinds-Doty's Market.

SEWING MACHINEs.-Geo. @. Will
has them-all kinds. $25 and $50 will
buy good one, Only two doors north
Of post office. dw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
Buy Pure Candies.

While at the fair grounds buy pun
candies at The Spa la the pavilion
9-24 st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

POULsON4O OLE5ON.-At the re.
dence of the officiating clergy MAI, !,
Rev. A. l. Hutchlsou, Thursoey
Sept. 26th, Miss Lizzie OlesoD 10 M''
Lars Poulson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Altoua aud Gray Eagle for Port .
and. leave Salem daily except
sundays, at 7 q. IN. Quick time'
,.eular service and cheap rates.
A cent, NJ. p. Baldwin, at Salem
tck
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

THE CAPITAL JOURNALS telephone
Ia No. 9S. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Or. PrIce's Cream Baking Powder
W0rld's Pair lllghsst sisdaiane Dspls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

The Palace can save you money at
their closing out sale Of dry goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Guns Repaired, by "Mitchell the
repair man." 2Ss Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Porcelain Baths-2O9 COm'l street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Chiokens-D DOty's Market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
Great Glove Sale

Monday and Tuesday at the Ladies'
Baz lar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Can we interest you in syrup. Samethng that Is 'eY
fine not strong rank tasting syrup that leaves
taste in the mouth but syrup that is mild ana ucKeS 'ne
palote We have it and call it Honey Cream Drps Frlce
50 cents per gallon fine young Hyson Tea IN pounu
rapers Is cents per package Our ncoored Japan eaS '
m and 80 cents cannot be beaten in quality or price
Yours for Economy,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
WHITE HOUSE SAFEGUARDS.
The Police Protection Greater Than Auy
Time Since the War.

The Police Protection Greater Than Any
Time Since the War.
The sentry boxes that were placed In close
roximity to tho various entrances to the
White House year ago, md which were re-
moved for the summer, have been replaced.
They are so located that every approach to
the mansion can be commanded by their In.
mates.
During the summer while the President
and his family were absent from the city,
the police patrol OF the White House and
surrounding grounds was maintained. aud
at present the force Of guards, watchmcn and
policemen on duty ~ greater than at any
time since the war. They are on duty within
and Without the mansion at all hours OF the
day aud night, and their details are 80 ar.
ranged that there are never less than six
officers on duty In the grounds nj all times
In addition. the system OF automatic
alarms connecting the mansion with police
headquarters and with the military posts at
Fl. Meyer, the Marine barracks and else
where, has never been so perfect as now, and
the inmates Of the White House feel safe from
Intrusion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
THE LABOR WORLD.

Coal and ice cart men nre about TO organ.
Lee In New York City.
The trouble between the Great Northern
ana its men Is practically settled.
In labor circles Il IL said tho eIght hour
work day movement Is gaintng ground.
Progressive vnrnishers' Union won strike
In New York City for n 1880 day wage.
Arbitrator Judge Little decided the Ohio
coal miners wage question IN favor OF the
operators.
The annual convention OF the United Gar.
mcnt Workers OF America wns held this yea
IN Baltimore.
An out-of-work fund for old and uncm-
ploycd members Is 10 be cstabllshed by Wait.
ers Union No I, OF New York City.
Ono hundred and thIrty-two local unions
are now aiillintod with the National union of
retail clerks, and the number is increasing
steadily.
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
is the only large labor organization In this
country which still refuses admission to
colored men.
library and reading room is about 10 be
established by thc Lansing (Mich.) Trades
Council, and this Is n good example 10 all
central bodies.
A general strike Of Plitsburg plumbers was
innugurated Tor the restoration OF the ten
v
400 men went out.
The late Baron Taucbnitz. the great pub.
Usher, wns 80 popular among his employees
ana 30 Just 10 them that n strike never oc-
Cured In his establishment.
There H. n little village named Mnrknen.
kirchen, IN Snxony where every working
person-incn, women and chldrcn-is on.
gagged In tho manufacture OF violins.
Bitumlnous coal miners OF tho Clearneld
(Penn. district have been assured that while
no ndVance In wages Is possible at present
'hefe VIII be an increase later In the season.
General Muster Workman soyereiep. Of
the knights Of Labor, SAYS he will positiyely
ueclise n reelection. IIo declares that at
the end OF his present term he will 20 TO
farming In Arkansas.
Ihere are not Tar from million men In tho
employment OF tho railroad corporations in
the United States, and large proportion OF
them hoii places OF responsibility, Involving
unues which can be performed only by men
OF steady sobriety.
Henry J. Robinson OF Buel, N. Y. who
constructed In Gould's shop in Albany the
tender Tor the first locomotive used ON tho
Albany and Schenectady Rairoad. nenrly
sixtY-flve years ago, died few DAYS ago.
aged ninety-1ve years.
The Huntington (Penn.) Oar and Wheel
Works, which have been idle for three years
past, have been purchased by W. A. Obyon
OF oIsavannah, Ga, fora syndicate of South
erh capitalists. The now flrm will employ
about 500 men and will manufacture trolley
cars principally.
The latest cooperative establishment re-
ported Is the big agricultural implement fac
tory TO be put up ut Springfield, Ill., by tho
Patrons OF Husbandry OF twenty-five States.
1t Is understood that the concern will be
caRltaiized at ;1oo 900, and that this capi-
w ha In nh ln1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
MORE RECRUITS FOR CUBA.

National Guard and West Point officers
Now Ready to Embark.
The Cuban revolutionary party In New
York has been very active during the last
week in completing the final arrangements
for the transportation OF the largest expedi-
tion to Cuba since the hostilities began be-
tween the insurgents and the armies OF
Spain. Every step In this movement has
been conducted with the greatest secrecy.
and so well has the affair been managed that
the local leaders are satisfied that the au-
thoriiies will not be able to Interfere with the
starting OF the flibustering.
This expedition is net made up OF the Or
dinary class OF recruits. Among the men are
several members Of the National Guard OF
New York and New Jersey, and several grad
uates from West Point, who have seen active
service. Teese are the kind Of men whom the
insurgent leaders say are most needed now to
speed their cause along President Palma Is
quoted as follows regarding bonds:
II am awaiting for a prominent Cuban.
who will arrive here from Europe In few
days. Then / will appoint committee, at
the head OF which will place that gentle
man. ! don't know rs yet the amount we
will issue, but we need lots OF money and
will probably issue $50, ,0O0.0 900 worth. do
not expect TO place that amsunt but / will
take as much as | can. We will pay six per
cent. interest. and the prin cipal will be paid
as soon after the war as possible.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
TRADE REVIEW.
Iron and Steel Products Show a pecrease
with Competition for Orders.

Iron and Steel Products Show Decrease
with Competition for Orders.
II. @. Dun a Co., says OF reaction In busi-
ness there ia none. Efforts to explain II or TO
attribute It to this or that temporary influence
are oil was'ed. In every business men now
perceive the fact thnt tho purchases In ad.
vance OF current distribution, which were
made when prices were booming. involved of
anecessity season OF halting when tho rise
stopped, and until the actual demand for con.
sumption has been measured.
iron ond steel products are lower, averag-
ing per cent for the week and per cent
ior the highest Bessemer, anthracite No. 1
bnr are quoted lower while sales below ouo.
tetlons are frequent There is competition
iof orders, most works having little ahead
anu new business is remarkably small
structural work Is cut down by the strike Of
mouse workers here, and quite n num-
per OF mills, principally bar, have stopped
WITHIN n Few days. The associations re-
keep works busy.
Inc demand for cheap boots and shoes is
snade better, but many shops arc Idle. or
working part time, and buyers generally hold
OIL, although considerable reductions ara now
offered by manufacturers, on mems split
sn0es ana on grain, grain-glove and bun
polish ana polka shoes. Shipmcnts for the
month are % per cent less than last wear,
Leather Is weaker though only one class Is
quoted lower; but hides at Chicago have again
declined about per cent and average fcln-
lively lower than leather and shoes
Products are lower, without disturbance or
Sign OF panic. A reputable estimate OF i75.-
600, 900 bushels OF wheat excI,es little remark
Prices have declined about cent. Corn de-
clined cent further. Pork products also
have reason Tor weakening; lard 10 cents per
lOo pounds and pork 20 cents per barrel The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
TELEGRApHIC TICKS

England is preparing to push the war In
Ashantee
River men expect coal boat stage as re-
suit Of the recent rains.
Debs was released from jail Friday, and re-
ceived an ovation from his friends.
New York police officials have issued orders
that bakeries must close at 10 a m., on sun
days.
The X of l.. general assembly selected Ro.
chester, N. Y, as the place for holding Its next
annual meeting.
Lynchers made mistake In hanging n
negro In Madison county, Tex. They got
hold OF the wrong man aud strung him up.
Mrs. Mary I. McAIillen, alias Mary II.
Mack, convicted ot counterfeiting 2 cent
postage stamps. was sentenced Mt Auburn, N
H., TO is months In the penitentiary.
The first fatality attending the opening OF
the Nez Perces reservation occurred when A.
4. Hughes. real estate dealer, was killed in
quarrel over a disputed section.
Lloyd Montgomery, 1s years old, is in jail
at Brownsville, Ore, for the murder OF his
father. John Montgomery, his mother and d.
d. Mckeecher A quarrel with his father
prompted tho crime.
The engagement OF si,O5O,OO for export
Friday reduces the the reserve to $50 $780,
25l.5I, making total OF gold exported dur.
ing the first Ave days OF last week OF $1,000,
900, and for the present period Of gold ex-
portation OF s1o, ,6si, 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
THE SLIPPERY SULTAN.
A BUTCHER In POWER
Bahri Pasha Puts in Charge Of Turkish
Troops at Aieppo.

In spite OF the sultans profession OF sole
iude Tor peace and his apparent anxiety to
restore tranquility, evidenced by the release
Armenian suspects from prison and the pro-
mulgatlon OF urgent orders, there has occur
red further instance OF manifest insult TO
the powers, especially Grent Britain. Thu
was the appointment OF Bahri Pasha ns mill
tary commander In the Aieppo district
This notorious official mnde himself 80
conspicuous by his cruelty TO the Armonians
ana dmalndministra,ion OF his district when
governor OF Van, that British Ambassador
Currle demanded his removal. which was
done only sitter Infinite trouble Following
this degradation the Sultan cody gave Eng.
lana slap In the face by forgivlng tho
butcher, and bcstowng upon him the decor
alton OF the Order OF the Osmanch. Soon
nhefward II was said that Bahri Pashn was
10 DC appointed TO command the large forces
OF Turkish troops being concentrated nj
Matesh for movement upon Zeitoun, which
IL held by the Armenians. This report rased
such storm Of iindIer ntion that tho plan was
abandoned.
Now, however, Bahrl Pasha has been mp
pointed military commander OF the Aleppo
district The bad Impression which this hns
produced can hardly be exaggerated. for tho
diplomats feel that II will bo almost impos.
sible to prevent him from pursuing the same
tnctics nj Aleppo as he did at Van.
Upon receiving the news OF Bahri Pasha's
appointment to the military command Of Al
eppo the representatives Of the powers held n
meeting and discussed the matter. The re.
suit was that they have Joined IN n note TO
the Turkish government saying that they
cannot answer for consequences which must
ensue should the Armenians OF Zeitoun be
massacred after their surrender. which the
Armenian patriarch. at tue instance OF the
powers, Is endenvoring 10 bring about In or.
der to prevent further bloodshed. Aleppo is
situated about 10 miles distant from Mnrnsh.
which is about 10 miles from Zeitoun md is
the capital OF the vilnyet OF Haleb, In which
both Mnrash and Zeitoun are situated
A dispatch from Constantinople says that
~ villages have been burned In the north.
western portion OF the district OF Aleppo. and
that the Inhabitants have been mastered
1he kurds are gathering on the borders OF
the Euphrates, preparing TO march into Syrln
Tor the purpose OF massacreing the Christians
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Control OF the sanata.

Not counting the disputed senatorship from
Delaware, the Republicans will have AZ SEN
ators, requiring two more to make majority
OF the 81 senators holding unchanged seats.
The Democrats will have 3d. and the Pop.
ulists O. When the two Utah senators both
Republicans, are admitted early In the COM
ing year, the number OF senator's will be in
creased to 30. or 80, allowing for the Della.
ware vacancy Forty-six will be majority
OF full senate. while the Republicans will
have only A. being as far from majority as
they are now. The admission OF the Utah
senators and tho decision OF the Delaware
contest In their favor will not give them
majority. As the senate, unlike the house, ia
continuous body, and always organized for
BUSINESS. this complication will not interfere
with its taking up legislative work at the
opening OF the session, a. the old offioers vill
hold over until superseded hy new elections.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
Relief For Armenia Urged,

A large number OF representative citizens
OF Boston met In Faneuil hall Friday to dis
cuss the Armenian situation and to urge that
aid be given to the sufferers. Suitable reso.
iutons to that eject, indorsing the stand
taken by Minister Terrell and the course Of
Great Britain were passed. Robert Treat
Paine, president OF the American pence 80.
ciety. preslded, and among the speakers
werei Rev. Cyrus Hamlin, d. D., OF Boston;
III. Rev. WIN. Lawrence, bishop Of Massachu.
setts; Rev. +. Z. Clark, president OF the Unit
Cd Society OF Christian Endeavor; Mrs. Julia
maru howe, governor Greenhalge, and
Hagop Bogigian, Of the Armenian relief com.
mtttee
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
AIMED AT THE TURK.
Prominent Men of New York Protest
Against Barbarities in Armenia.

Prominent Men of New York Protest
Against Barbarities in Armenia.
A large audience assembled Mt Chickorinp
Hall, New York, at the call OF the Armenian
Relief Association to protest against Turkish
barbarites and to appeal to the powers 10
protect Christians and ArmenInns In Turkey.
President Seth Low. OF Colum bia College.
presided. and made short address. REV.
Father Ducey made a speech, and yarlan
Dlllognn,nn Armenian Christian. who escaped
the massacres OF last summer, related his ex
periecce.
The following resolutions were adorted.
THAT 1t is our opinion the Sultan OF Turkey
has forfeited all right to rule over the Armen
ian people.
THAT we respectfully urge our Govern
ment to make every possible effort TO induce
the governments OF Christendoin TO rouse
themselves from their apathy and put an end
to this intolerable stnte OF affairs which
threatens wide extermination Of thousands
and thousands OF innocent fellow Christians
That we urge upon our government also
to do everything In It's power to preserve the
fruits OF American missionary toll.
That we express our ardent sympathy
with the unuiterabe sufferncs OF this perse
cu,ed race. md that We cnll upon nl the peo
pie OF Christendom to insist that these un
utteratle suferines shall cense."
President Low, In his speech said that the
powers OF Europe were TO blame for the ex
isting state OF affairs, and particularly Eng
land, for she had, after the Crimean war
practically guaranteed the protection OF
Christians In Turkey.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
BURNED THE QUEEN
korea's Ruler Was Hanged BY the Hal
and Then Cremated.

korea's Ruler Was Hanged BY the Hair
and Then Crema,ed.
Chinese papers by the steamer Empress Of
China are bitter In their attacks on the Jap
anese authorities in Korea whom they blame
for the murder OF the queen. They assert
that Japan Is nation protesting to be civil.
lied, but II is the most bari nrous on earth.
The queen was hung up by the hair, and after
being otherwise abused, tied hand and foot,
soaked In oil and burned In the rear OF the
palace. her remains being reduced to ashes
80 that all trace might be lost. Thirty at
tendans Of the queen, II Is alleged, were
butchered, their bodies being left about the
palace. When the palace was attacked OF
some 1000 guards on duty only SIX remained
at their posts, and they were quickly dis
patched. According to dispatches there we're
10 ladies OF title In the court, the queen. her
mother and 1870 ladies' In waiting. They were
nearly all soaked in oil and burned. while
the mems throats were cut
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
SHOT THREE MEN.

Texas Saloon Kseper Commits Double
Murder.
While the Green Zouaves were drilling on
Moore avenue, Terrell. Tex, F. NJ Joyce. q
saloon man, fired four shots at W. Z. ogles.
by. who was standing in the street, good
deal under the influence OF liquor Ono shot
fatally wounded 0glesby. second shot in
stanilv killed $. s. Hackaby, a prominent
man, and q third went through the right
arm b. H. Scott, Jr., probably necessitat-
ing amputation. HuckAby and Scott are
members OF the Zouaves and were drilling
with their company when shot down. Friends
Immediately got hold OF Joyce, and with the
aid Of officers, hurried him away from the
crowd, which was frenzled with anger.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
TWO GREAT FIRES.

Five Lives and Half Million Dollars
Lost.
During q FIRE which swept through the
Dry Goods and Woolen Exchange building at
Chicago, Friday, FIVE nremen were carried
through a floor buried under tons OF wreck
age by the collapsing OF five floors above
-Four OF the men are dead, but the nth was
not seriously injured. One girl foil from a
window and received injuries from which she
died. dozen other men, women and girls
were hurt or overcome by smoke, and many
were rescued from imminent death. The
property loss to the building and contents Is
estimated at e40o, 900.
A hrs Thursday destroyed 100000 worth
Of property. The seveu-story brick building
extending from 17b Canal street to Jackson
street, q nine-story brick and great part of
q four-stofy brick building adjoining are In
ruins. The seven and nine story buildings
were owned by Warren Springer, and the
four-story structure by william ]. Wilson.
The loss on the buildings, s160, 900, u amply
insured.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-27
SIX CASES OF YELLOW JACK

British Ship Helen Quarantined at Gal.
weston.
The cases Of sickness heretofore reported
on board the British ship Helen, has develop
ed into yellow fever. The Helen arrived at
Galveston, Tex, Wednesday from Para,
Brazil, with two sick seamen and an uncean
bill Of health. On that account the vessel
was detained at quarantine where she now
lies with six men on the sick list, one OF whom
has well-developed case OF yellow fever
The state health officer has been sent for and
when he arrives, II is possible that the vessel
will be ordered to East Ship Island, Miss
There 10 no danger Of the disease spreading,
because the vessel has not been nearer to the
city than the quarantine station, which 10 five
miles out and no one has been allowed
aboard OF her except tho local quarantine
officers.