imi imi I i nnnirnrriii i i 1 y
y
L?
ir
THE HOMESTEAD. RIOTS'
All Quiet Today Pinkertons
Glad to Get Away.
TIIE TERRIBLE RIOT.
( The Workmen Burn the Boats All
Is Quiet.
Homkstuad, July 7. Toward
tlusk last night cfloits were upnlu
made to burn the boats with their
Ilvlug freight, and they would
doubtless have succeeded had It not
, been for tho lutirpoaltlou of tin
Jeidlng offlccra of tho Amalgamated
Association, Lo went to the Bcebe
or tho war. Through their ctlbrtu It
wan agreed to allow the dctectlvin
to (surrender, but this was secured
with the greatest objection on tilt
part of the men, many of whom had
lost friends and auiuaintances dur
ing tlio day; besides there wen
thousands of turbulent character
attracted to the place who wanted
tjitM'Htho carnano coon. It wa1-
not until Nino of tho Btrlkers had
pointed guns at the outsiders that i
hearing was obtained. At 6 o'oloel
ihePlnkertons hung out anothei
white Hag. This lime 'it wa re
spected, and u committee of llv
sinkers went aboard to prepare th
terms of capitulation. Tliev guar
anteed a safe conduct for tho Pink
ertous, provided they left their arm
and ammunition beliiud aud agreed
to leave the place under guard. Tin
iMecllviM had uo alternative, and
promptly accepted the terms of tin
men, Home saying It was tho llrsi
time they had ever submitted t
such u humlllallug surrender. Wher
ail Inspection of the boats wus madi
It was found at least seven of tin
l'lnkerton meu were killed and 20
or 30 wounded, many so badly that
tht?y will die. As they were brought
from I bo boat, they presented a ter
rlb'e appearance. Many were be
Hiie.ii"fd with blood, while all show
ed signs of exhaustion.
An angry mob lined tho street on
both sides. As the men passed by,
oich In charge of two deputies, tin
mill men aud their friends kicked
them aud threw some down. The
unfortunate detectives begged foi
mercy. Some had pistol shol
wounds In their heads and three had
their eyes shot out. Several could
scarcely limp along, the blood runn
ing In streams down their stripes,
and they fairly yelled with pain.
Fully ISO injured men were taken i.
the town hull. One had his oyer
punched out by an umbrella in the
hands of a woman. Sand wa
thrown In tho eyes of some, while
the mill meu struck the detective
over the head and shoulders, Inll.et
lng serious aud in some cases pre
hnps fatal Injuries. As the proces
6lon reached tho Amalgamated As
sociation building tho detectives had
to remove their hats aud salute the
Hag. When they removed their hats
the meu aud women hit them with
umbrellas aud sticks and abused
them In, every way Imaginable
There seemed to be a determination
to kill tho prisoners, aud It was with
tho greatest dlflictilty the demon
like crowd could bo restrained. The
men were dually locked In the opera
house, whore they aro to bo kept for
tho night. After tho prisoners were
roleascd from tho barges, tho rioters
tiad their rovenge. They fired the
boats, first necmlng them so they
could not cause dumago at points be
low, "When the llames broke
through the decks the cheers which
ront tho air were deafening and the
noise could bo heard miles away.
IIOMK8TKAU, 111., JUDO 7. A COIll-
pleto list of the killed and wounded
lBiiotobtaluablo at midnight. Bo
far as ascertained eleven workmen
and nine detectives wcro killed and
eighteen workmen and twenty-one
detectives Injured In battle. In ad
dition to this at least a hundred de
fectives were seriously Injured by
strikers whllo on the way to tho
Jail this evening.
After tho prisoners wore released
from tho barges the rioters had their
rovougo. They fired the boats, first
securing them so they could do no
damage below, When Iho Humus
broke through the decks, tho cheers
which rent tho air were deafening,
and Iho noise could be heard miles
away. Tho day Is one that will be
remembered with horror by the peo
ple of tho borough and the citizens
of tho entire country, who for the
second tlmo will bu culled upon to
pay an enormous amount of money
entailed In the shape of riot Iocnoh,
The l'lnkerton men were not sworn
In as deputies.
He Thought Ho Was to Fight
Foreigners,
HoMKSTKAD, July ".Among Ihe
scene) ami Incidents attending the
surrender and lauding of the dls
pomtHed guards from the bulges,
one especially is worthy of nnllio
Hnd shows thu bravery of one of tlin
l'luktrtou muu. A lie reached the
river It ink with his companions
they were inuuillvil from all side) by
the angry erod, In u shower of
stones and mlsMUs of all kinds the
limn separulid himself from (he
others and lcgt;cd font bearing.
In the hlluneo which followed he
wdd i
When I noiuo hciv 1 did not mi
drtaiid thu situation, or 1 would
Hover have come, I was fold I wu
to meet aud deal u Itli foreigners.
X bad uo Idea 1 was In light Ameri-
hi cltlieenH. I am a member of the
Joiners' order and I appeal to you
iwruiiHdon to leave and get my
wlfwrtuf this terrible nllalr."
ght-rif 0w)t Get Men.
FiTWmmUjJulfTi Bbrrlll Mo
ot.'". i ,Miiin to Iho nroclama- aud report upon the causcH of strikes Tho Wilson Rumors.
X, L, .wnlnir. calling on all good a l the efleets of such leirldlutlmi on j0in land, July 7.-Speaklug of
citizens to appear armed at his olllce w oj an I labor. The resolution wan Ul0 ,,.,,.( , ..it W. -on had been
m,!.. nmrnlmr. sent out a number of rilerre.l to the committee on rules. M,en near Milwauk.o 1). puty Slierlfl
pergonal summons and to the sumo
effect early this morning. Neither
proclamation nor summons had
much eflect. At nine o'clock the
hour mentioned only one man ap
peared under the general proclama
tion and of 150 men personally sum
moned only .'responded. As It was
apparent a su lllclent larg- foro oud
not be got together.tbo sherlll decid
ed U postpone his trip to Homestead
until tomorrow, In the meantime he
will Issue additional summons.
Figures at the sheriffs ofllce show
sixteen killed. 02 wounded, six
whom will dhyiiuklng n total larger
than that In the riots of 1877. Names
of the sixteen are not irlven, how
ever, and It Is believed to be inac
curate. What Is believed tone a com-
jleto list of tho dead makes a total o
'en, of whom six arc workmen and
our Plukertons.
lYriBuuno, July 7. All of tut
l'lnkerton men, except iIiohj in tin
ospltal who were unable to go, left
t,n N'wv York this morninc on a
ip'dal train on tho Pennsylvania
road. Kvery man of them was onlj
coo glad to get out of the nelghbor
lood. H. U. Frlcko has a personal
riiiird. Lovej.y, secretary of tin
Carnegie Bteel Company, said thh
morning the company could dc
nothing Until tho sherlll hud reotor
M to Its posCBiion Its properly
He added, "tlmo for conference iiiti.
.rien li8s gone by but thoje win.
wished would bo given work iudl
;ldually Peaceful Solution Probable.
IlAKKisuuita, Pa., July 7, Oov
jrnorPattison says his advices fiom
Homestead Indicates that all It
piiel, and that a peaceful solution
if tho dllllculty ia probable.
Strangely Silont and Quiet.
JIoMtiSTKAD, Pa,, July 7. Home
tend is struugely silent this mor
ning. It Is. quiet soberufter the fight.
The lenders axe wondering what lb
the next step. Men are bathing
wounds and preparing to bury the
death Tho leaders propose to have
the fence around tho Carnegie prop
erty rebuilt and repair all the other
lamage by yesterday's riot with a
view of preventing suits by the
company. (Juards to ;ook after the
Interests of tho company aro renewed
There Is much surprise hero over
the release by tho sherlll aud the
sending away of Iho l'lnkerton
i;uuids. The meu are confident of
their power aud while determined
to prctervo the peace locally will
ijiook uoouUldo interference.
Funeral Services.
HoMi.STHAi), July 7. Funeral
services over John M, MoriN, Anth
ony Wayne, and Peter Farer, killed
In yesterday's fight, was held this
afternoon. The remains were fol
lowed to tho graves by a large con
course. Secretary I.ovtjoy, of tho
Carnoiio Steel Company says a
number of slrlkurs will be arrested
and charged with minder. He de
clares tho last , 'outbreak settled one
thing aud thut is hereafter uo union
men will be employed by tho Car
noglo Company, and that other mill
owners will probably follow its ox
ample. Congressional Investigation.
Wahiiinoton, D. O. July 7. Tho
liousu Judiciary committee bus oi
tlcred a favorable repoit to be made
on the Williams resolution provid
ing for a congressional Investigation
of the Homestead trouble
Some Moro Pinkorton's Doad.
l'muiiuiui Pa.. July 7. Michael
Column, otiu of the wounded l'ln
kerton men died In tho hospital this
morning. lCd. Jaeovoy another
will also tile.
WILL INVESTIGATE.
A Houso Resolution of Inciuiry In
troduced. Washington, July 7. The Hot
olllclal recognition In congress of the
troubles at Homestead was made
yesterday when Represent Uivu Ca
iiilliettl, of Cullfoiniu, Introduced a
resolution culling for the appoint
ment or a select committee to Inves
tigate tho troubles. Preceding the
resolution Is a long preamble reciting
that the Republic mi party contend
ed that one of the main purposes of
Its taritl legislation was protection to
American labor and to Increase the
pay of wage earncri In protected In-
diMtries; tlmt contrary tlieielo the
Indiistiies protected, In many in
staneos, Instead of Increasing, were
actually materially reducing the pay
nfthenienjtlititlhe Homestead mills,,
controlled by Carueele aud assoelu.
tes, operating an Industry which re
ceived the fostering care of said legis
lation to siieh mi exfent as to typify
It tw an example of thu results there
of, promulgated an order reducing
the wages of employes, It Is alleged,
rrom 'St to 00 per cent j thut contrary
to tho position axstiuied by said par
ty, piotectloa, so iillorded, regulates
the price of labor. U Is staled by 11
tncite, manager of said mills,
Senato on Homestead Aflair.
Washington, July 7. In tho
scuato the conflict between the
worklngmen at Homestead, Penn
sylvania, and Plukertoii guards was
called to the attention of tho senate
yesterday, first by Oalllnger, who
offered a resolution Xor Investigation
by the committee on education ami
labor, aud afterwards by Peffer.who
proposed the appointment of a com
mittee of three senators of diflerent
political parties, "To enquire Into
the existence and employment of
Piukerloii guards since their first
ippearancc in the United States."
Thfl Cause of tho Trouble.
PiTTSJUMto, July 7. The riot yes
terday wus the culmination of
troubles which have been brewing
at Homestead for the past month.
The Carneige company submitted a
scale, which was to govern workmen
in steel plants, autl announced that
It was their ultimatum scale. Tliej
mudo a sweeping reduction In the
wages of skilled men, aud It wa
olllciuily announced that unless the
t mis were complied with before
July first, the places of the workmeu
would be filled by others.
This wus followed by a peremp
tory refmul on Ihe part of tho com
lany to luogni.u the amalgamated
issociation. The meu announced
tit ir deUiiiiiuathm to resist uti
"Hint on the part of Carueige to run
the plants with non-union men.
The trouble wus precipitated by the
workingmi u at Homestead hanging
tl. C. Fricke, president of the com
pany, in ellli(y, ll,ul 'n retaliation
the company ordered tho Immediate
diut-down of the big works. The
employes at once proceeded to or
ganize for tho defensive, and tin
company elected u high board fence
ji-ouud tho entire works, giving
them the appearance of au imnienst
stockade, (lie sides being pierced
with port holes. Tuesday the Car
ueigo company announced their in
tention to proceed to get ready to
make repairs, aud asked the sherlll
to appoint deputies to protect their
property. Thesheiifl sent a small
squad of men up to the works, but
the strikers ussembled in force aud
nodded them to gel out of town, as
uo disorder was intended, aud no
dumago would be done to the prop
erty,
Washington's Senator.
riroKANU, July 7. Hon. George
Turner bus decided to compete with
senator Allen lor the United Stat a
Seuatorship. Turner has uuited sup
p rt of Spokane Republicans.
To Support Gladstone.
London, July 7. A Home tele
gram alleges that a i -cret order has
gone fortli from the Vatican enjoin
ing Hie Irish bishops to support
Gladstone's programme.
Tho Free Silver Bill.
Washington July 7 In tl.o
house the senate free silver bill was
referred to Iho committee on coinage
weights and measures this morning
without objection.
Democratic National Committee.
LociANSi'OitT, hid., July 7 -S. P.
Sheelian, secretary of the Democrat
ic national committee lias is-uied a
notice of a meeting ot thecommitue
to organize for the campaign, in
New Yoik on July UO,
Tho English Elections.
London, July 7. The latest re
turns show Iho election of 125 conservative.-,
07 Literals, 10 Liberal
unionists, 0 anti Pariiellltcs and 2
Paruellite'.
Rumor About Wilson.
Om.aoN Ot'iv, Or., July 7. Word
was brought Iieie this morning that
Wilson hud been run out tif Glad
stone's saw mill. Posse Is scouring
woods In the vicinity but with no
result.
Bicyclo Record Beaton.
HAUTi'oitn, Conn., July 7. Geo.
F. Taylor made a quarter mile on a
hlojolo in M l-fl seconds, beating Hie
world's record,
MarqUitui said to a n-porter yester
day:
"Tuesday night a niai- came rush
ing Into the ofllce breathless and in
a high state of excitement and told
us that Wilton had returned to
Mllwuukle and that he was sur
rounded by at least 300 men who
were Intent on capturing and
lynching him. A few minutes later
another man came running In hav
ing a letter thut wus written by Mr.
Wills, of Willsburg. The writer
said that Wilson had been run into
a patch of timber near'Milwawkle,
utul that ho was surrounded by n
crowd of several hundred men,
Jailer James, four other deputies aud
myself drove up ns rapidly as possi
ble, reaching Mllwaukieafter 2 a. m.
To our surprise we found no crowd
In fact, did not seo anyone. We
drove around Mllwnukle, and, wait
ing a while, we went over to Frank
Wilson's house, hitched our horses
and went In. We saw no crowds,
aud certainly no excited mob. We
bad quite i long talk with Frank
Wilson. He told a very plain,
straight for win d story; said be had
not seen his brother; had not heard
from him, and certainly knew noth
ing whuteviras to Ills whereaboii's
Ho hud uo sympathy with his
brother and would not spend a cent
to aid in his escape. Ho also said
that Char es Wilson was well ac
quainted ttllu thu country in the
southern puitof the. stale. Wlhou
had no objections to our searching
the house, which wv did, but found
"o tracps whatever of tl e escaped
murderer."
It seems thut a constable named
Lakln, who had a search warrant,
went to Wilson's house early in the
evening. He djd not succeed in
looking through the house. A
biother-in-luw of Frank Wilson,
who was present at the lime, did
not like Lakln for the active part
lie had taken since the murder, aud
ho proceeded to "fire" the constable
"bodily" out of the house. Iu the
row that followed Lakin was pretty
roughly handled, aud badly bruised
about the face.
One of Ihe men claimed that he
had met Wilson, the murderer fact
to face and could swear as to his iden
tity, but there seems to have been
some mistake about the matter.
a
templates doing so, uor di I cate"
"May I ask whether you wish to
bo understood as saylm; you
wouldn't accept, thp rlllcx If the
president should ofrfer It to you?"
"I certainly do."
PACIFIC
LAND AND ORCHARD CO
;CROFUGL
I.'
Two Men Shot Dead.
Shady, Teiin., July 7. Berg
Short, a young man of this town,
was driving with his sister a short
distance from here, when they met
Hcntlersou Dickens utid Lee Sim
mons who were very drunk. Dick
ens picked up a rock and hurled It
at the occupants of the carriage.
Without sayiug a word Short jump
ed from the vehicle with the words,
'You can't throw rocks ot my sis
ter, you d d scoundrel," ami shot
at Dickens, who dropped. Sim
mons came staggering up and said
"You must'nt shoot Heuderson.'
Hematic an attcupt to get closer to
Short, but the latter wheeled around
aud with the smoking pistol in U
hand llretl at Simmons, sayiug "I'll
kill you too." Thu ball entered the
pit of Ills stomach and penetrated
the body. Short escaped in the car
riage. Dr. Willey who was sum
moned to dress tho wounds of thu
men, said there was no hope for
their recovery. Leo Simmons is a
married man with tlnee or font
children. Dickens Is not married
Thoy both have a reputation for be
ing quiet, industrious men,
Is that Impurity ot tlio Wi-ocl Wiuli 1 1
C.iKisuinlBMly !urnrM.Wllu '. .
(.'limht.f tlic lift K; v uupm J iitnfiil i u"' '"
" es on tin' aims, legs, or fectj tli ri, irf
ulrprs In Hie cj es, wis, it imse, ni ten c:r. -I.
g blindness or ileafniw, I Hie origin 1 1
1 linjilcs, cancerous prrmtlis, or tlin niui-y
i '.or manifestations -usually ascribed M
humors;" and fastening upon tlio luia-,
causes consumption, and death. l)cmu
tl.o most ancient, It Is the most general et
ill diseases or affections, toi very lev
pci sons aro entirely Ireo fiom It.
How Can
It Bo
liy taking ITood's Sarsapnrilla, which, ty
tho remarkable ernes It has accomplished,
often when other medicines liavo failed,
has proven Itself to bo a potent and pccul
ar medletno for this disease. Some ol
.licso cures are really wonderful. If you
euller from scrofula oi Impuro blood, bo
mre to try Hood's Sarsap.irllla.
' i:ciysprlngiiiyvire.iud children liavo
been troubled with scrofula, sores laenk
tug out on them In various places. My
(Ittlo boy, three yeais old, has been a
terrible sufferer, bast spring he was ono
mass of sores from head to feet. 1 w.is
advised to use Hood's Saisaparllla, and wo
havealltakcnlt. Thcrcsult Is that nil liavo
been cuied of tlio serolula, my little boy
'icing entirely f reo from sores, and all tour
of my children look bright ami healthy."
W. li. Atiikhton, I'assalc City, N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
5oldb-ilrugRlsts. JUjsIxforJV TrPjiareil hj
' L1IOOU t CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Man
300 Dosos One Dollar
$2.00
l'er dozen Tor tho finest finished
i l'JIOTOaUAriMluUioclty.
M0NTEE BROS.,
I 18!iComroerclal Street,
i
F. B. S01THW1CK,
'Corlraclor ami
I Salem, - - Oregon.
i .
1 T. .1. KRESS.
HOUSE PATNTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 20th nnd CbcmekeUi Btieet.
FOR TOWN LOTS, FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
J.TllARHNS
JOHN M. PAYNE & CO.,
Heal Estate
and Insurance.
First stalrnrny north of jBusb
bauk.
JOHN IRWIN,
Carpenter anil Builder,
Shop (15 Htato street.
Store Fittinps aSpccialt)
A, H. FORSTNER & CO,
Macliino Shop, Guns,
Spoiling Goods, Etc.,
:m Comnierclul f trcet.
KABABAUGH & EPLEY.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
41 State Btreit.
miEYiisliios7
Calif o rniajiu leery.
THE BEST.
101 Court Street.
JIBS, M. E. WILSON,
Leading Salem Modiste,
'Jy Commercial St.
A. SI. CL0CG1I,
UiidertiikiiiK and
Cabinet Work,
107 Slate Street.
J)
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OI'POSITi: FOUNDRY
On State fetreot.
RICIi &EOSS,
Horseshoers,
General Hlaekflinltblug,
47 Stuto Streot.
Salem JIachman. is
Heat Liue In the City.
Court Strtiot.
J.E. JIUKPIIY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NORTH BAUKM.
MIW. E. . ItOXCO.
Baths for Ladies,
IIAIK DUKSSINO PAKLOKS
124 Court Street.
am)maimlB.g-iJJm!JmimajxsT'
J. L. BENNETT & SON,
CANDIES,
Fruit ami Cigars,
P. O. Bloclc.
it. t. HUiiirintni;
Clears nnd Tobacco,
WbLIAHI) PARLOiJ
243 Com'l Street
BOSTON
Coffee Hous-
5c LUNCH
Open till Night
T. JI. BLUXDJSJLA
.Ucni, Poultry
ii mi Fish Market
Insurance Block.
T. W. THORNBURiJ
The Upholsterer,
llcmofleli, re-covers nod rep if
jplio'Mlrrcil liirnlture. KliJ
v'lllSH 'COIK. I 'HHIIlURBlll Bill
.tiitt' IrMirnnco IjKick.
Orisp Renominated,
Wsnt.Nm)N, 1). 0., July J.
Speaker Crlcp reeelveil a teli gr.un
fr mi Cunlele, Oa. aniiutiueiun Ills
reuoinliiation to congress liy aoola-inatioti.
"tliat wo oalul to huh tlio Iraiie
ami mercantile uoittlltluno, ami gave
no tlmuKlit topolliloal oaiio or ef
fit't, or In thetaiilli" llial, flowing
tins aniiouuiviueiit, Uk einpl.iyeec
refused t tuvept hiuIi reilueUiin,
ami a btrlke h oh Innil, ami if U as
ierlttl Iu Hie piiblii prints that arm
ed men uml bo.ia mrryfn kuu
have Iheu reurieii to In xhJ I ...in.
Suicide by Drowning.
Oukuon City, Or., July 7. Tlic
tnas Hoilman jiiinpcd Into tlm liver
from the doek yesttr.lay aft r ,10011
ami win drowned. Dilute mid live
aft'drx lire n'wigutM im eausiw,
Troclor for Chairman.
V.vsiu.n(itin, July 7. It is prob
able that Senator l'rootur, of Ver
inont, will liu cted ulialmnn of
the Hepubllean uatiomil eniiiinlttee.
MAKKBTS.
1 O H T I. A N 1), July 7. Wheat
valloy, fl.a5(sfi.: Walla Walla,
sua
San Kkanoisci) Cl., July 7
Wheat, neller $1.!17J
Ohica(ii) Ills., July 7Wheat
All Aliourill
M.knliiuto. Your luiBgKe la nil rlslit,
bin liuvyoii;ni HiMiuiK,riliitvlistmii'
aisKliiiului,)!!, unit 11 you nn tnuililiHt
Willi ianiucliiiuttliiwuroiiii-ir jtmarv
Mkl.k.iiiyilMrlr,oriiiHiUin, ou wlli
,UivriranrUiejuriliiKoi 11k fulue 01
cr)w KlmkM yon unt .Now Uirrti U m
1 mum bin Hwnil call to lhehl'lite. Now
., j.... ...11 me i,iinrn HlxllK Willi JOll tllU
piliy lo enable It tonfrei Ibe r--1 waWn'tlmiipeu. Tolerana louriiu.
du,vd wi..r wubw.1 ., jUm. , K"rr-oC!;V.WS..
iiib nie vvmutiom, r feudd tlM. 1 ft ViVa "1 .uVoV '""ngMmV
,,,, mv iv'oiuiiwil liii'n up.111 I'll III I "-;, ." """ uiwiuin, oyir
for ue m.H.n.iinviii ..r M.uei vx,,u. s Vi::lr,':vfi:ui?,u,i.Ti,,r
Qreshfim Declines Another Office.
CliiOACio, July 7. Judme Walter
Q. Ortaliiini iiuitticr watitH or would
accept unytlilnir at the lmndR of
Heujamiu 11 unison. TheJudise de
eluied yesterday that he would not
nt'cept a place on the Hiipreiue bench
If It wab oflered I1I111 by ' the Presi
dent, Judge Qresliam was aiked if
liejiad re id a Washington dNputch
elalnilug to be based on the wtate
nient of a pcicon atandlng elo'-e lo
the president, and Hinting iu trnb
stiince Hint the latter would promote
the jutljo 'o tho va?aiicy on the mi
piome bench made by the death of
Justice lln.dley, an a roward for hid
refujal to allow hib nauio to go be
f. re the Omaha convention. The
Judge. Hdd 1 licit he hail lead the dls
pal eh.
"What foundation is there for it?"
asked the reporter.
"None so far as I know," replied
Judge Giesham.
"Do you think the president con
templates appointing yiti to tho ex
isting vtieanoy fni the reasons stated?1'
"I don't know whether he ion
CHATS ABOUT MEN.
Consul General New ia on a visit to
thia country.
William Waldorf Astor has hired a
houso in London at $23,000 a year aud
will open a business offieo in that city.
The oldest spoon in tho world belongs
to (Jeorgo A. Wan en, of Indianapolis.
It is 220 years old and was brought from
Eugland.
A new military post at Helena, Mon.,
lias been named Fort Harrison, by order
of Secretary Elkina, in honor of tho
president.
When Stovo Dorsoy was a student at
Oborlin college ho used to earn a few
odd dollars by whitewashing and paint
iug houses.
Daniol Strickland, of Kent, O., is
uinoty-two years of ago, nnd has devoted
nearly all of his lifo to travel, having
gone aronnd tho world twenty-four
times.
Tho bugler who sounded tho fatal
charge at Dalaklava is still living and
in tho full practice of his profession.
Uis name is Landfried, and ho is now
tho bandmaster of tho First Sussox
volunteur artillery.
Dr. Pliny Earle, tho insanity export,
who died at Northampton, Mass., a few
days ago, is Bind to havo been descended
from Ralph Earlo, one of tho petitioners
to Charles H for permission to form
ilhodo Island into a corporate colony.
Liontcnant Charles Adelo Louis Tot
ten, Fourth United States artillery,
latoly instructor of military tactics in
tho Sheffield Scientific school at Yale, is
at work upon a history of the human
race from tho creation down to the
presont time.
Hamilton L. Earlo, of London, who
was married to the daughter of Sir Ed
win Arnold, is a direct descendant of
tho Mayflower pilgrims, his grandfather,
Admiral Earlo, having married Eliza
beth White, of Plymouth, Mass.) this
also makes him a connection of the Gan
nett families of Cambridge and Boston.
THE
m 1?" Ak j"
n R Q m TgWO JOJV 3J C3 fS E" 3 & MJSW
3CVER OFFERED.
Palace Krtiit Tract
ADDITION TO SALEM, OREQON.
TURF TOPICS.
Goncral Grant wanted tho fastest trot
tora for hia rocreativo "Bpin."
Gonoral Sheridan, a daring and reck
less ridor, always required a fiery steed.
Presidont Cleveland always asked for
a gentle animal when ho drovo out at
Washington.
Electioneer had not a 2:30 performer
to his credit at 13 years of age. At 22
ho had oisty-six.
This yoar's Two Thousand Guineas
waa worth 111,100 to Mr. C. D. Rose, the
owner of Bonavista.
Prosident Arthur fancied that a pacer
attached to Ins carriage gavo him a
most dolightful sonsation.
Tho Riro of Nutwood was Belmont &4.
Belmont lived to tho ago of 2.") and got
thirty-fivo trotters, against threo pacers.
Baron Hirsch has decided to dovote
tho whole of his winnings in 1891, some
$35,000, to hospitals aud other kindred
institutions.
Prosident Hayes wanted a gentle horse
for nu early morning ride, nnd would
not select ono until he had been several
tried by tho stable boys.
Mrs. Green B. Morris, tho wifo of
Judgo Morrow's owner, was one of tho
happiost women in America when "tho
Judgo" won tho Brooklyn haudicap.
WHAT FASHION SAYS.
IMia.
entli.
i .... - '" . . - --... .. .,,. ,., ..a,. ,ir
mlUwof llyo members to limVigute ,uuTUs y ,P0UbU naa r',,,,m"
"Thick and Glossy,"
"THE PRODUCTION of an abundant
1 growth of lialr, ; a sllk-llku texture
anil of the oiiginiil color, often lesults
from tlio use, by those who have become
bald or gray, of Ayer's Hair Viger:
" I was rapidly becoming gray ami
1 kdtl j but after uiliig two or thrco
bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my lmlr
ijrcw thick and glossy nail tlio origi
nal color was restored." M, Ahlrieli,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
" A trial of Ayer'a Hair Vigor has con.
vlaceil 1110 of Its merits. Its 1110 has
not only caused tlio lmlr of my wife uml
laughter to bo abiuulaut anil glossy, but
It has given my rather stunted 'num.
lachu u respectable, leimth and upio.ir
iiicii." U. llritton, Oakland, Ohio.
' I have used Aycr' Hair Vigor for
tho p.isl four or live years and tlml It .1
most satlsdu'tory drcsslnj for tho lmlr.
It is nil that I could dcMre, being harm
less, causing iho hair to retain Hi
natural color, ninl rentitrlnc tmt n w.niiil
iiuuiiiiiy io rentier me. nair easy to ar t 'K i mmsoii, ami is iliereiore not BO
iiaiiey, v unariea likely to warp.
simplicity, looseness and warmth
these are the watchwords in the realm
of children's fashions. Short enough to
run in, long enough to bo warm, loose
enough to play unrestrictedly, simple
enough to allow a child to soil two a day
I tbeso aro the ideas.
?
Straw hats havo tho crowns cut out
and soft silk Tain O'Shantor ones put in
that aro very pretty,
Gold penholder in the shapo of a
quill have tho lengthy nerve of tho
feathor covered with diamonds, gradu
ally diminishing in size from tho base
upward
A woman who, in this ago of slender
women, is stout, must beware of dresses
that are not long ouough iu front. Also
a conspicuous border or trimming at the
bottom of the skirt does not become
theiu
White iniiplo, which Is ho much used
at prwont tor inexpensive furniture, is
not esiemnlly durable not to be com
pared with oak, though it does not take
rango," Mm. M. A
at., Haverhill, Maa,
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
FOR RESIDENCE OR INVESTMENT
This property is unequalled by any now on the market in the Capital city of Oregon
BUY AN ACRE LOT
For a home or as an investment that must double in a few years. Acre lots on the first
street north of the Palace fruit lots cannot now be bought for less than
$G00 to $1-000 each.
NEAR THE CITY.
The Palace acre lots are within five minutes' drive from the Electric car line and
the residence portion of the city. These lots are now fine, sightly, suburban residence
property, located on "D" street, the finest graded driving avenue about the city. First
class residences are already built and occupied half a mile out beyond this property on
the adjacent streets.
PLANTED TO FRUIT AND CULTIVATED.
These lots are covered with a thrifty two year old orchard of French, Italian
and Silver Prunes, Bartlett and Winter Nellis Pears. Some of the lots also have a
vineyard set out, besides the other fruit. Each lot has good street frontage and is equal
in size to eight city lots.
PRICE AND TERMS.
These acre lots are now offered at the low price oi $400 to $500 each, half cash,
and two years time on balance. For purchasers who do not wish to occupy the lots at '
once they will bo cultivated for two years without extra cost, when all the fruit will bo
in fine bearing condition.
THE METROPOLIS OF THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY
Is not an overburdened city linb1 to collapse, but maintains a steady growth, who"
other places lag or go back. It is THE ONE city on the Pacific coast possessing sue"
great natural, commercial and political advantages that by no possibility can it ever go
backwards an iota. Ren ember this when investing.
S2
Of the Palace Fruit Acre Luts are satisfied from actual knowledge that this is tl 0
richest fruit legion in Am rica. They are themselves engaged in fruit growino-nnd
cultivation of small fruits and will give all information asked for by intending purchas
ers. For j articu!ars nnd a map of the city showing exact location, address:
SPALDING & ROGERS,
Bush-Breyman Bloclc.
Q TO LET. Newly furnished room to let.
. Inquire at 15 1 Court btreet. 7-KI
NKW Am'KKTINKUKNTS,
Taken Up.
A red nnd wlilto spotted cow wtn ralf
BotU tars Bllt, and brand-id o , rijitii nip,
Owner can get uniw bj sen 0 dl' wi n
5-StMw HIAs MBIil, Aiikiny,
For Sale.
320 Acr3S-Fda:)
. . ' . ' '"M'oil bam nu'ili u-e.
balance timber, will II nil or pn-t, ulietiii!
m reasonable tmiiK. "
1 O. llox .U). 0-lsU-dw
Salem Abstract and Loan Co.
The only Abstract book, or Mnrlou
counir.' ,"' te orders
filled promptly and
wifely.
W. H. I-I. WATERS,
MANAQBR,
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
ami Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and liorder, Artists' Ma
terials, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
25c WantCo!umn,'
Notices lnmoited for ONK CKMT I'l It
numi r..uu lanr.itl lux, Mo 1 r
tiscniiiiil luiierted in thih uulumn for lc
than twenty -five cents.
Notice. -
Any persons knowing themselves In
di btid 10 Holm A l'liMiicie ure renutbtid
l cull ul U..M, SSnde a Co. and my the
"'. H. 41. WA UU .t Co.
"'lln
Dr.
ruinutu
J. O. Ayer 6i Co., Lowell, Matt.
6I4 ty Drufitt o4 1'trkontt.
B. K. HALL,
Paper Hangerand Decorator.
wfM rt'.MUllonerr.tore,
M.T. RINEIVAN
DiAi.ru I.N
Staple and Fancy Troceries,
ctY;S,?ry Olasware, Lamp, Woedfn
nnd N lllow wore. All klti.U 01 mill feed.
A Ikfk fc.IT. lul .1. . r. ! Al.. 1.. aL-v.-
..hi . ' . V: ,'or ,"u,r"11" 111 meir smimji.
"Ulgliest l'rk-e paid for country product. '
WeM)llct ntlmrenr your pf tronnen.
M lasia'i-tr,-.t
State Treasiirer TJiird Notice
BTATEUKOnirGlf JPM'UBa
TuR.urni 1 eimhtjient.
"VTOTICK 4 hereby plveu that tntliclcnt
fi;,il.lutU reo.u U'lndtopnyall o-tMaud-lueslHtt-wnrrautscndnrsed
'pre.enle and
not p.ild for waul of rund,' aqd Hint tli
satue will l paid uin presi-ntatioD at tli.s
SSe,,!5t,'rMl.,nereon ceasing with the
dateorthlinouee, PHIU4lKf80HAN,
bUteUteosurer,
Tr-VTfcl).-necriiltg for tho Artillery
.,-! ' hei vice of the Unltwl miiiIoh Amy.
1 lie conditions ol enl.tni nt iu tho iinn
... ..u,. uuwauiiiiy nivorauie, ana 11 kiih
hit reiTuliliig lendezvous has been club-11-lifit
In till city lor thepuipOMi of Hllord
lng iho young men of th h bectlon an oj-
,'w.iuuii. toi cuiiaiineni. Applicants uiu t
be betweeu Uieiucs 01 21 and SO years f
ni.rA.i.. -.., ,'ujminiiy huuuu, nuu
2fjL0,orS.ud HUd Wrl,e 'UB EnullsU IllU.
?. ?.eti' . ?.'iny ""B Interested a full ejpla.
lJ.lt lllll U 111 llM ntf.irlI.H I... i. A i
ofllce rnm.T tZVJ" " V,,"..r.eLT"1.""
r wi maiuii it" uiik'ii, ruimiit
P;i"vU-.r A.hV.''N il.M'DENriAJI '
o-w-ju-tr 2d Lituieuunt, 6th Artillery.
irLV?Ih CO-'BTA 8-s.at upholstered
V spring wng n Inr tr pi to the coast.
Applytou.c.ciase, Highland add Hon,
7-7 1m
't PAUK.CHKAI'.'Aomegood hom-c
i' hold luinllure. Iu whole or b the
r ; Si "..Ti Z?7,n: S" r.."'K niwmne
- . . w. ... ,w v iicuicucm street, it,
TTATK1).-Thre or four apartment.
k' ii. xSStJW '" ""keeping. Aimiv to
- - " " -iji
TfOR ItK.N'T -Two re-U-nces seven mllM
I' tr in Kuim triih ..o,..,. ' "';"".;
mrt hu.,1 ..' i.V"V fc"J"ru' "" ni
naIoi . i. ',"' ;. :v" i j'Uf
- -""j ui . t-j.i m
nAiu'trr WEAVI.NO -4lr. Harrison
wr.er,oel,i?et f tnd o r twit ft
ew 1 ark. All work warranted, tw.-fli
I
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