Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, November 29, 1892, Image 2

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DEATH'S BUCK HAND
AgH Iag (her tkb
teat's Family.
Presi-
IOCTALUSM PMXOTEDAT BRUSSELS
llHUikfgtYing Day Murderer
t Dispatched by a Mob.
., Bmiaent Sick People.
' Washington, p. 0 Nov. 39.
It fo said at Blain's residence tblo
morning that he continue) to steadi
ly Itnprova. There baa been no aet
back since the first and at present
' rate of recovery ho Will be able to
rideout aa soon as tho weather be
comes fair.'
DR. SCOTT DYING.
Washington, D. 0., Nov. 29.
Dr. Scott, the president's nged
father-in-law, is slowly aud steadi
ly sinking and is not expected to
atirvlvo the day. Tho president and
this household are now gathered at
the bedside awaiting the end.
MB. SCOTT DEAD.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 29.
Dr. Scott, President Harrison's
father-in-law, died'at4;10 this after
noon. "IK THE WORLD OP FINANCE.
i Progress of Discussion Over, Bi
metallism. '
Advocates of Bimetallism.
l London, Nov. 29. Bimetallism
j 'has found un advocato In Archblsh
Z ' op Val8li, of Dublin. Iu the course
f of an interview tho archbishop dt
' I clared the adoption of bimetallism u
matter of imperative necessity to
save, the Irish people from inevit
able ruin. It was disheartening,
the archbishop added, to And no in
terest taken in tho question by lead
era of tho Irish parlimentary party.
If things go on aa they are, oven the
', excellent lufod purchase scheme may
become a sourco of widespread dis
aster to the purchasers under it.
f According to the archbishop's views,
" foreign competition is not at all the
sole cause of the ruinous fall In the
i prices of agricultural products. The
j, raa(n cause, he believes, la tho con-
tlnuoua raise in tho value of old.
, "What a prospect it is," he added,
"for Irish "tenants whoso Judical
rents are fixed for 15 years or for
' tenants with annual purchase pay
ments extending over 49 years, that
gold hna risen In value 35 per cent
In 15 years, and must coullnuo (o
appreciate If the present system is
maintained.", Tho asohblshop con-
o'uJed by expressing tho hope that
' the conference at Brussels would
succeed in solvlug the monetary
problem.
Gold Movement.
London, Nov. 29. Tho gold
movemont In New York engages
the attention of high financiers of
London, Purls aud Vlonnu. Im
pending American assignments for
London aro attributed partly to the
continuous largo sales of American
railroad securities on, English ac-
. count, and partly to the absorption
of gold by tho Austrian condition
of conversion of ourronoy now in
progress In that country. Biuco
November 11, the Austro-Hungarlan
banks have purchased X 1,000,000
worth of gold, chiefly in tho opeu
'market, In London.
Comment on tho Conference.
London, Nov. 20. Tho Post, dis
cussing tho currency question aud a
the conference at llrussols.oomplalns
that Senator Allisbu is tho repie
seutative merely of tho silver party
In the Uulted Htates, aud therefore
little can be hoped for from tho con
muecanueuopi.ormm..UUu.
ference,astuerowlIl-benochaucoto
dtacusfl. any praotlcul nrraugeniuut
to utilise silver as a subsidiary cur
renoy
The Vienna correspondent of tho
Chronicle says: "Tho American
:ii rtiii iiiiu hnvn: iiiu x&uiviiuiu
,.tu i ttn.ftuAlM moiietiirv
oa'fereuce, belug a reH!titou of the
MafftalllQ program rejected at the
. . .. .
Bonferencea of 187B and 1BS1, have
Muoed disappointment here, aa they
fell to supply a basis for furthor dis-
"euttstoa without raising false'hopes
. in th ollvor market. Rothschild's
yyosala are also regarded with
Matoty.
Tle Tltuei' BrunwW correspond
M sy: "Tli" nr nitB of the
mIWmrm Juty the belief 'that it
will yWd only negative rtwuKe; and
thus far the American have found
tfaempporfof only ttw i)eputesde
ptfao, a) etttwa waJuUlHlug a strict
Witty, eteatally tbMM from Om-
rand Aurw,"
KUWAtHA, ICwi., Xv, ,-At
Mldttteht lant HiaMt a a)mm) hmI)
K HlgMt a WHwrnj Hwtt
L.M aH4 teak eut Cum-
hbw rib- -----' - -
was banged to a tree and they rid
dled bis body wKh bullets for hilling
Will Walthall, one of the deacons of
the African Methodist church, with
out provocation at a Thanksgiving
supper glyen by the church.
TODAY'S POLITICAL NEWS.
Immigration May be Restricted
After March, 1893.
I'BHSIDBNT'S MBSSAOE.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 29.
Ovrlug to Illnesa and death of his
fatuer-in-law, the president will be
unable to complete hla annual mes
sage to congress in time for submis
sloa on opening day of session.
Probably It will be the end of next
wek or beginning of week after be
fore It will be presented. It will bo
about the same length as last year
and will be a completo review of
the work of the present admlnis
tratlon.
CONFERENCE OF LEADERS.
New York, Nov. 29. It Is stated
that the Democratic conference be
tween leaders of the party which
was lo have been held hero, but
whlcb was nipped by too earli
publication of the fact, will bo heln
tonight at.Pblladelphla In connect
(on with a reception to be given
Chairman Harrlty by the Youug
Men's Democratic association.
to restrict immigration.
New York, N. V Nov. 29. An
eyeuing paper says the senate immi
gration committee passed a resolu
tion that congress be asked to re
strict immigration to this country
from March 1, 1893.
ex-senator dead.
Logansfort, Ind. ,Nov. 29.
Ex-United States Senator G. L.
Fitch died hero today aged 82.
convicts shot.
San Quentin, Cal., Nov. 29.
Two .convicts uttempted to escape
from the p'risou at five o'clock this
morning by scaling the balcony.
They were seen by a guurd who
warned tbem to stop but they failed
to do so and ho immediately fired
on them and Instantly killed Joseph
Marshal aud wounded the other
named Billy Miner who was then
captured. Marshal was sentenced
from Sacramento for burglary to
thirty years Imprisonment and
had served seven yeurs. Billy
Miner was convicted of stage
robbery and lias served twelve years
of his twenty-flvo years sentence.
boy hanged.
MACON,Ga.,Nov. 29. Willie Bel,
'a negro boy aged 15, was hanged
here at noon for shooting nnd kill
ing Deputy Sheriff Wilder, while
under arrest for potty stealing. The
execution was strictly private, not
even members or tho press oeing
admitted.
Of Interest to Stockmon.
Chicago, Nov. 29. That lumpy
Jaw iu cattle, at least In mild form,
can bo cured1, was proved today by
tho local government bureau animal
ludustry. Eighty head of cattle
which had been under treatment by
tho bureau wore brought to the
stock yards this morning. By noon
30 wero slaughtered. Examination
showod the beef to bo perfectly
healthy. Healthy cattle kept with
the diseased cattle during treatment
did not contract disease
Lake Steamer Lost.
Kkwannee, Wis., Nov. 29.- The
railway car ferry steamer Is ashore
15 miles north of here, having lost
her bearings iu the fog last night, on
her return from across the lako,wllh
load of cars. She carries fix car-
loads
of apples. The steamer 1b
valued at $200,000.
Mills of Toxua.
Houston, Texas., Nov. 29.
jsigutjH'igtit memners-eieci oi tue
legislature have answered tho query
or the Tost ns to their cholco for
fccnator that they are unqualifiedly
for Itocer Q. Mills. This assures
tho re eleotlou of Senator Mills with
i..i.. .....,. ...... nn ,. ..
iml'iil vihrh lu niiuir, iiiu .audi akt-
n..iv.i nn.wnr fmm nn nf ih inn
membera; of these yet to bo heard
from a majority, it Is believed, sup-
p'rt Mills.
Roason for Removal.
Philadklvhia, Nov. 30. Gen
eral secretary Hayes, ot the Knights
' ' , , .. ' ...
10 ue rtuuuveu irum hub vhy iuji.ua
reawm t bat the order Is subject to
...I. .Il.ln. u. r.nlu rH,,rl
such decisions as recently rendered
by Chief Justice I'uxson, when ho
couatlsutedhlHKWlfa Jiiotioo of the
jHce ia tue HoniMle.-vd eases. The
Iilea hi to either get on the Cauadlau
line at Niagara Falte, Ontario, or In
the oily of WutliiuKtou. It is the
luteutlon of thi otiUr not to be
lmipr4l In IU HorU to gather to.
gutter all the udutrUl crgHl
tloa ofthewHiatry ur em ref.
... ...... . i
- wow, yvow'. wniy It saweti
' wy r UHvwy. Leave your
...I... Uini.ro Biuikin iwMiaji tr
IIGHTT ROUND PRIZE FIGHT.
Coatello ami Greggains's Contest
Declared a Draw.
Confy Island, Nov. 20. Tho at
tendance at the athletic contest at
Conev Island club last night was
remarkably slim. The event of the
evening 'was a contest between
Martin Costello, of Buffalo, and
Alex. Greggains, of ban Francleco.
The men weighed iu at 150 pounds,
and looked pictures of manly per
fection. In the first round both men
sparred cautiously, Qreggalns land
ing lightly on the point of the jaw,
with a light return. In the second
Costello landed his left on Greg
gains' mouth, and a moment later
crot first blood with a straight left
on the nose. The third and fourth
sawsomo light exchanges. In the
fifth Costello landed a hard right
aud left on Gregglaus' jaw and
stomach, and a moment later hit
him again over the heart and on
the Jaw, receiving in return a blow
on the stomach. In the sixth Cos
selio led with his left on the stom
ach and got a stiff left-hand jab In
the mouth. Some severe body
blows wero struck before the round
closed. In tho seventh there were
numerous blows exchanged, and a
left-hand swing on Costello's jaw
caused him to fall in his corner.
The round was finished with both
men still fresh. In the eighth not
much was done. In the ninth
there was considerable hard fight
ing, Ccstello lauding on the neck
and getting a heavy one on the
stomach. He landed again on his
head. Greggafns looked rather tho
worse for the punishment. In the
tentb, Greggains landed a terrific
lpft hunder on Costello's law. and a
moment later Costello got In a
stomach blow. Both then led with
the left, coming together with a
crash, Costello landing on the chest
and Greggains on the stomach.
The eleventh was the same. In the
twelftn Greggains rushed and ac
cidentally pushed Costello over.
In the thirteenth and fourteenth a
number of hard blows were ex
changed, but there was nothing
serious.
From the fifteenth to tho thirty
ninth round the men fought with
varying success, both men showing
great goneralsblp. Iu the fortieth
round Costello forced tho fighting,
and hammered Greggalna' nose till
blood covered hia face. The round
ended by Greggalna scoring the
first knock down blow of the fight.
At the end of the 80th round the
light was declared n draw.
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Headquarters of Knights of Labor
to be Removed.
Eagle Pass, Tex., Nov. 29. A
dispatch from Villa Musuqulz, Coa,
hulla, says that tho trial of Adoph
Vlllareat, a wealthy stockman, ac
cused of having hud David MoKel
lar, the Scotch ranchowner, shot
in July last, has been concluded.
Vlllareat hired a man from a distant
town to assassinato McKellar. On
the uight pf the murder the hired
absassiu wont to Vlllareat's house
and said: "It Is done." Vlllureat
gavohlm $5000, aud promised to
give him the balance next day. Tho
next morning, however, Vlllareat
was in Jail. The murderer then
weut to work In tho silver mines in
tho neighborhood. While drunk he
told a womau of his expectations
from 'Vlllareat. She reported the
matter to tho authorities, aud thus
tho facta of tho killing came out.
The judgmout of the court con
demns Vlllareat to 20 yeora Impris
onment at hard labor, aud coutls
Cllteg u,3 pro)ertVi to m, ?40oo to
tue famlly of bla viollm and fl6,.
000 to coyer tho costs of the prose,
cutlou.
Speaker Crisp's Opinion.
JNEW JfORK, iXOV. -U. D peaiiCr
Crisp, In an lutcrvlow boforo leav
iug Tor Washington, said It was too
.....! nn in milt mi It . lliM tltnti1 alflll
wrwviuv n uu .. ...
lu nn nvtr.i HnttKlnti nr nnt. TTntll
be an extra session or not. Until
tho nuuuul report of Secretary Foa
tor is submitted next week, they do
not know whethor there ia an actual
deficiency or not. Ho expects tho
report of the aeqretary will show
.... .... ...n.. i....
mat luroauB uuvu hi-iuuhv ikvu
.innnnAiv ..m
tUl P " 5100.000.000 &Oli t-
.
seivo In the treasury.
Mr, Crisp did uot think any tariff
legislation would be uttempted by
the preeeul hfiue. The exHKtetl
oonferetice of democrotlu leaders to
discuss the polioy of the party does
Hot luaUrlallie today, but Ike speak
er thtukttoue will be held uext week,
Agaiast RtrUies.
Chicao, IU.. Nov. .-The
Kwby try ha voted 23 1 18 afalmt '
ropeMd il4 of waft. of,
i " j
uropeMd
RAILWAY CONSPIRACY.
Senator Cnllora Wants the Demo
crats to Have Fall Swing.
Denver, Nov. 29. By meuis of
the falslflcatlon-of weights by em
ployes of the Union Pacific railway,
five firms have for a long time mo
nopolized the grain' trade In this
state. Grain is cheaper along the
Missouri fc Burlington and Bock
Island lines than the Union Pacific,
yet during August, September and
October the Missouri & Burlington
received only 318 carloads of grain
against 133t by the Union Pacific.
A complaint has been drawn up
against Otto A. Canfleld, a Union
Paciflo clerk, charging him with
forgery. It Is alleged that the grain
rliig paid him ?60 a month tounder
welgh cars, and through these
frauds made $20 to ?40 a car. Other
employes, some of a higher grade
than clerks, are suspected of being
concerned in the conspiracy.
GIVE THEM HOPE.
Washington, D. C, Nov. 29.
Senator Cullom has returned to this
city from Illinois uud ia now map-
ping out a part of the Bepubllcan
nrnnrnm for the comlnc session. "I
have an Idea," said he today, "that
the senate will carry out tho plans
suggested by enthusiastic Demo
crats, of passing the Springer free
wool bill and the various other
piece-mtal tariff bills which are
pending
before the flnanco com
mittee of the senate. It Is for the
Democrats to carry out their free
trade plans, and not for the Repub
licans. So far as lam personally
concerned, I want to see them
bring forward their bill for a revls-
Ion of the tariff. They will encount-
er no dilatory tuctics on our part,
I am anxious to see the bill passed
as soon as possible so that tne
country may judge whether wages
will go up or down under a free
trade policy."
IN THE CRIMINAL FIELD.
Sixteen - Year - Old Hono Thief
Bank Robbery More of the
Rosyln Robbery.
Los Angeles, Nov. 29. Detec
tive Johnson returned from Fresno
with Charles Buber, a sixteen-year-old
lad, charged with horsestealing.
On October 21st Baber and three
other lads went to Fresno saying
they were going to join Evans and
Soutog. The boys were discovered
by the detective near Huron in
Fresno couuty. They were making
preparations to wreck a Southern
Pacific train wheu discovered.
Liuerty, Mo., Nov. 29. It was
learned that the burglars who hlew
open the vault of tho Frst National
bank on Sunday secured 15,000.
They had dynamite and u fuse at
tached to tho inner vuult coutuiuiug
$10,000 In gold, but were evidently
frightened away before tbey were
ready to touch it off. They made
their escape from town in a carriage
with a horse stolen from a resident
near by. No trace of the men has
been found.
Portland, Nov. 29. Thiels' de
tective agency is in recolpt of a tele
gram from Sheriff Pugh, of Spokane
couuty, Wash., stating that ho had
arrested Willis Zachery and a man
named Humphrey, for complicity
in the robbery of the Itoslyu bank.
Tho men wero arrested on Colvllle
reservation. They will be taken to
Ellotisburg, Wash., for trial. It Is
stated that Humphrey Is also wanted
for another crime. Fivo men have
Mr, Herman JUcks
OIJlOclicatcr.ir.Y.
Deaf for a Year
' Caused by
Catarrh In the Head
. , , ,.
Catarrh being a Constitutional dis-
CMC requires a CONSTITUTIONAL RliM-
tnv like Hood's SarsaDarilla to cure its
"Throe i car ayo, as a ri'iuR ot catarrh,
I cnttrvly lost iny IiomUik aud was deal (or
mora Uunayoar. I trliM arloui things to
cure U, wkI had physilelaiu, tmt nolmpiove
was AyUt. I cu!4 dUtluKuUh bo
uh4. I mhslBtmdtiunwUiugtnrseltuii.
dartlio cst of a speotefbt, when soma one
suHeaMm Uut Hood's bara;iirllla might do
Me some uood. 1 boosn Uklne It without
Nte expecwUou of any tasttug help. To tnr
uvniti Mad ix sil
u m . h . d..l fld&H- . l trf.Sft I
; Jar 1 found WBMt 1
hid Ukea tyre bottiai tUt my hearing
I kent on till 1 h&d taLM
UtfMMOrt. ltM
now over a i ear and I can
well. I aw troubled hut
M aMMTO. 1 CtHMhMT
a rJwariMMt
m, and reeowBwod
Hood's Sarsaparilla
to in who Uav cAtMritu" Hkkmax Hicks,
;,,-,.. Ifc.w.ttej:
i (Hood'S Pills anr-4taa
U:-:-:-:."';;,i-ii2i
Jtn, wtw Hti fttww afMmu
Don't
Tou Know,
that you can secure al
most immediate relief
from Indigestion, and
that uncomfortable full
ness after meals, by sim
ply taking a dose of Sim
mona Liver Eegulator?
Some people think that
because it is called Liver
Eegulator it has nothing
to do with Indigestion
and the like. It is the
inaction of the Liver that
causes Indigestion, and
that fullness; also Con
stipation, and those Bil
ious Headaches. Millions
have been madoto under
stand this and have been
cured from these troubles
by Simmons Liver Regu
lator a medicine unlau
ing and purely vegetable.1
rromltor.M.B.'WhartoiJ.BalUmore.Md
II r. ntrnri mn TilaflttnrA In ndd mv tcstl.
mony to tho great virtues of Simmons
Liver Regulator. I have had experience
with It, ns occasion demanded, for many
years, nnd reenrd It as tho greatest medi
cine of tho times. Bo good a medicine
deserves universal commendation.
now been arrested for the bank rob
bery, and It Is thought that Bernard,
the remaining suspect will soon be
apprehended. Thiels also received
word from Ellensburg that Hale,
Zachery and Kimsie, the three men
arrested in Gilliam county, Or., bad
been bound over to await the action
of the grand jury In the sum of $10,
000 each.
John Bull's Proposal.
Bkusskls, Nov. 29 Of the sub
committee that will consider Roths
child's proposals, five members are
avowed Blmetallists, six are Mon
ometalllsts, and one Is doubtful.
The committee will sit twice each
day. It is the general expectation
that Rothschilds proposals will be
accepted by the committee, and
then referred for adoption or reject
ion to tho conference and the gov
ernments represented, with modifi
cations as suggested by the schemes
of Levi and Soetbeer. One of the
modifications undoubtedly will
be that all gold coins below
the value of 20 francs will be
withdrawn from circulation aud re
placed by silver nt tes. Wnh pros
pect of an early agreement being
a'ohieved, nobody now talhs of fail
ure of the conference, which at first
was the only prediction made us lo
the out come of the meeting. Bo
rapidly has optimistic feeling grown
that it is reported the conference
will likely conclude its labors next
week. The American delegates
have strong reason- to be satisfied
with recognition of the advocates of
Monemetalllst&m aud seriousness of
dangers arising from further fall in
silver. They are disposed to sup
port Rothschilds proposals on the
proposals on the principle that a half
ldajf is better thau no bread.
An Eventful Life.
WoosTKit, 0 Nov. 29. William
Wilson, son of Rey. T. B. Wilson, a
Methodist ml ulster, liberally educat
ed and tenderly reared, left here for
Missouri In 1850. He hoou married
a daughter of Senator Clymer.
Biucu then nothing has been beard
of him and bp has been morned as
dead. Word Is just received that
ho Is iu prison in Texas, convicted
of horse-stealing. Since his convict
Ion he has confessed his identity,
and Fays further he served in the
Confederate army during the war,
was sent on a private mission to the
North by JeJIersou Davis, and after
tho death of his wife and children
joined the band of tho famous
Younger brothers. He was also
absociuted with the James brothers.
He became remorseful, went to Tex
as aud was ordained a preacher In
tho Christian church. While in
holy orders he borrowed a horse,
i-old It and was convicted.
Cleveland's Thumb Hurt.
Elmoiik, Va.,Nov.29. Mr. Cleve
lauil went out yesterday to huut
snipe, but, attempting to lock his
gun, hurt his thumb so painfully
that he was compelled to return
home and liavo It dressed. He
spent trie rcuialuder of the day
reading and writing.
"Llf Is an ocean,
Each ouo has bis hark,''
Some have u bark they would
uladly bo rid of a eeaelets, persist'
tnt, determined coughl preseut by
day, notabi-eoi by night. If ou
take the wings of the morning aud
fly to the uttermost parts of the
earth, U wilt go with you! There i
jutt oue thing to dtu-gin u thmugh
treatment with Dr. Pierc' UoI.Ihi
Mwllel DUxjoverv, and the problem
legoae! You will wonder wher it
U gone, and where It went! The plu
iure U not overdrawn colds, ling
ering aud obfetliutte coughs, and even
Cousuuiptk'H, iu iu iRfs, i ed lo
this potent vegetable r-nmpouud.
Ltrsebotthh, uy rtvr nt drug
gluts, aud guarantee t it I 'ueHt or
eure, in eery o, or uiunty h
turwd by U umwk.
PACIFIC UN
FOR TOWN
A. H. FORSTNER & CO
$2.00
I'erdozcn for tho finest finished
I'HOIOQItAPIW lnthsclty.
MONTEE BROS.,
180 Commercial Mreet,
Machine
RADABAUGH & 'SCOTT.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
41 ptate Street.
T. J. KUESS.
HOU8E PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
Natural Wood Finishing,
Cor, 20th aud Chi meketa street.
Olinger
2
CENTS A DAY,
Evening Journal.
Delivered at Your Door.
Deafness Can't bo Cured,
by 1 hI application, as they canrjot
l each i Mo diseased portion of the
ear. t here la only one way to cure
dearnea, and that is by constitu
tional i medles. Deafness is caused
by an iuflumed condition of the
mueous lining of the Eustachian
'lube. When this tube gets inflam
ed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect bearing, aud when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the re
sult, aud unless the infliimation can
be taken out and the tube restored
to Its normal condition, bearing will
bede-troed forever; nine cases out
of ten aro eaused by catarrh, which
is Homing out an muaiueu uoum
tion of the mucous surfaces. 1
We will give oue huudred dollars i
for any case of Ueatness (causeu uy
catarrh) that we cannot cure by
taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send
for clieular, free, F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists,
76 cents.
SALEM MARKETS.
Wheat- 62c per bushel.
Oats 3-50 iOo per bushel.
Potatoes 1050c per bushel.
Flour $J.U0 per bbl.
Brau (Sacked) $17.50 per ton
Shorts (Backed) $19.50 per.ton.
i Eggs 30c per dozn.
Chickens 7 per lb.
Chopped leed (Sacked) $19.00.
Ducks 10c per lb.
Geese 7ciper lb.
Turkeys Ho per lb.
Lard 12j16c per lb.
Butter 2o35o per pound.
Beef 712Jo dressed,
Veal 10 to 12Jc, dmse 5.
Pork 712Jc dressed .
Wool 1618o per lb.
Hops 15ltiJo perlb.
Deserving Praise.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for j ears wo have been peljiug
Dr. King's New Discovery for con
sumption, Dr King's New Life. Pills,
Buultlen's Arnica Salve aud Elec
trie Bittern, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given sqch universal satisfac
tion. We do uot hesitate to guaran
tee tliem every time, and we staud
ready to refund the purchase price,
Ifsatisfaetory results do not follow
t heir use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on
their merits. Dan'l. J. Fry's drug
store, 225 Com'l. St.
American Cholera. '
From the Daily Eeveille, What
com, Washingten: "T. C. Burnett,
the Democratic candidate for sheriff
was taken violently illaiClearbrook.
He had all the symptoms of Asiatic
cholera, and tor an hour or two it
was feared he would die. They
finally gave him a dose of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarhoea
Remedy, which revived him until a
physician arrived." That Is pre
cisely what the manufacturers of
that medicine recommend for chol
era. Send for a physician but give
their medicluo until the physician
arrives. If cholera becomes preva
lent In this country next summer
this preparation will be in great de
mand because it can always be de
pended upon. For sale by Baskett
& Van Slype.
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed : Castoria ,
Type - Writino. The under
signed is prepared to do type-writing,
copying and office stenograplo
work, on reason b'e terms. Boom
11, Gray block. Ktelia. Sherman.
A Tremendous Bum; us
In the m stem Is produced by n disorderly
liver, lllle geU Into the blood and glvei u
saffron tinge to the countenance and eye
balls, nick hfiulHCho ensue, the dlgesme
orxaniiarethmunoul 01 gear, the bowels
become (XMtive, there are nalua through
he right side nod shoulder blade, the
br atugrmvn sour aud the tongue lurred,
dlMtne8 U nquent, especially on risiiu;
Middeoly. TtiUHnteur affair could not
exUt ntilPM the dhtturbunce were n perlou
out. Yet It U enslly reondUble with
lloeUtter's Htorauch Uttters.whlch relieves
every sya ptom .r bllllnuinesa and Inol.
mention, prom ue n regular action on the
bowels, and 1 auxiliary of ant elite and
sleep Tbe Hitter is a suburb speUtlo for
waUrht and kidney trouble, rheumatism
aud debility. A wineglass full thrtee a
Uiy,
KvANGKUC.il. Cerner or Liberty and
Duller streets. German service every first
and third a)dys. J, B. ruber, itor,
I'MUMjc l.UTHrBAX North Cot tare St.
ervteM on lt and M Sunday f oah
moma at 2 p. m. Hev, O. JC Meyr r,pastr.
AFWCAJf 1U1KO WW. North K1W.
HrvlcMalUa.ia.Ad1:Mp.m. Sunday
Mtiteot at 1 p. m. Ktr, Q, W, Wblt,p4or,
MoIImas aad Divine UeaKBg.u lUHtcb.
slrml, every thiuday atHmtoos at S o'eluek,
LOTS FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS.
II, FOHLE,
Hacks & Wagons
BLACK3MITHING.
State Street, - -' Salem.
Shop, Guns,
Sperling Goods, Etc.
308 Commercial Street.
J.E. MUIiriLY.
Tile -for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NOP.TH SALtM.
Take It!
& Rigdon,
UKlfiHTAK!SK&
Opeu ulght nd dav. Comer
Court aud Llbtily,
EVENING JOURNAL,
its a dnv d
your door.
HOEYE & MILLS.
POECELAIN, BATHS
AND
SHAVING PARLOK3,
Only Porcelain Hath Tubs In the
city. 20!) Com. Ht., Salem, Or.
The First Steamboat.
The first steamboat ever built in
tho United States was partly con
structed in Frederick county in the
year 1785. The vessel was built by
James Rumsey, of Shophordstown,
W. Va. Robert Fulton and his Cler
mont wore anticipated by Rumsey
twenty-two years. Tuo steam Doat
was fitted up with machinery partly
manufactured at tho Catoctin fur
naco of tho Johnson Brothers near
Frederick. Tho boiler, two cylin
ders, pump, pipes, etc., were manu
factured in Baltimore. Some por
tions of tho works wero made at tho
Antietam Iron works. On March 14,
17RI!. a nublic exneriment. tho first
Over undertaken in America, was
made on tho Potomac river.
Rumsev succeeded in attaining a
bpeed of four miles an hour against
tho current. Tho steamboat was
eighty feot long. It was propelled
by ahteam engine, which worked' a
vertical pump in the middle or the
vessel, by which tho water was
drawn in at tho bow and discharged
through a horizontal trunk at the
stern. The boat bore a load of three
tons. Tho weight of its machinery
was GOO pounds. Tho whole of tho
machinery, including tho boiler, oc
cupied a spaco but little over four
feet square.
Two distinguished men were pa
trons to Rumsey's experiment
George Washington and Governor
Thomas Johnson, of Maryland. The
experiment was made in tho interest
of tho proposed Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. Rumsev clearlv and
satisfactorily demonstrated that a
boat could be propelled up stream
against tho current. Thus wo find
that the first steamboat was pro
pelled on the Potomac and a portion
of tho first machinery made in Fred
erick county nearly 110 years ago.
Frederick (Md.) News.
Llbliy Prison as an Investment.
The gentleman who alone and un
aided, except for sundry hard Ameri
can dollars, captured Libby prison
and transported it bodily to Chicago
is W. H. Gray.
According to Mr. Gray's figures
thp Libby enterprise cost the com
pany a round 100,000. In tho first
instance, $23,300 was paid for the
building as it stood in Richmond.
Then came the cost of taking it
down and transportation to Chicago
no email item, since it filled 118
cars and- cost $12,000 freightage.
Then came tho rebuilding, with the
nicest caro to having tho Chicago
version an exact reproduction of the
original, and then a handsome wall
was built around tho whole struc
ture. "But it was a paying investment,"
taid Mi. Gray, with a satisfied smilo.
"During the Democratic convention
our gate receipts averaged $500 per
day, and they have frequently
reached $900." Washington Post.
How Lightning liurna.
Burning is a most common result
of lightning stroke. Tho parts chief
ly and first affected in this manner
aro tho upper portions of tho body
tho head, forehead, face and neck.
Out of sixty-nvo cases noted Dr. Bill
iard found that forty-four wore in
jured about tho head. If tho person
struck bo standing, there is usuafly
adeepholo in tho foot where the
lightning leaves tho bddy. Wounds
made as if cut with a knife aro also
occasionally found. Exchange.
Wliat Conflrmcd tho Suspicion.
Mary (angrily) I think you
aro
tho biggest fool in town, John.
John (mildly) "Well, Marynother
used to toll mo that when I was a
boy, but I never thought plio was
right about it until I married you.
Detroit Freo Presa.
A ailulnture Plro Hose.
A Kentucky man has a water span
iel that ho has taught to extinguish
firo wheuevor it sees anything burn
ing. To test tho littlo dog a piece of
paper was ignited and dropped on the
floor. In an instant the dog jumped
upon it and very quickly extinguished
the flamo by rubbing it between his
paws. The dog was tried with a
lighted cigar with the samo result
Now York Tribune.
Chips from a Geraiaa Workshop.
Maker of Musical Instrumante
(cheerfully gabbing his haud)
Thpre, thank goodnese, tbe base fiddle
te finished at last I (After a pause)
Himnael Doonwwetterl If IbavWt
gone and left my glue pot inside I-Reaclithaler.
D AND ORCHARD'S
J. L BENNETT k S0f
CANDIES k
Fruit and Cigars'1!
- O. Block.
K. T. IIVSIPUKE;
WRars and Tobacco,
BILLIARD PAltLOR,
243 Com'l Street.
T. W. THORNBURG,
The Upholsterer. j
' "emodcls, re-covers ana J
001J2 cents a dav de.lveredat' cTr!? S3& PI
.. ..ul,, UIWK. , '
J0IN IRHN,
Carpenter and Biiii
Shop 65 State sttt
Store Fittings a Specif
THE YA0UINA ROUTE.
And Oregon Development comnMrt
steamship line. 225 mlfea .hortSafiSS
iPsUltnothan by nnv othci ,,l. "SH
ciass through passenger and fatt'ht C
limette vallevito nnd lrom BaaFitncSS .
TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Bnnayi).'
LenvoAIDuny -LiavoUorvallls
- .
Arrlvo Yaqulna -Wive
Ynqutna
Lie Corvalllg
Arrive Albany -
LO0PH
-1MPK,
WOPll
-C15AH
lftSSiKv
1UQAX ,
O. & O. trains connect at Albuiwaj
Corvallls. ' '
The above trains connect at YAQUHl
lth the Oregon Development (Wi Hi
3fStfaniRhlr) between Vaaulna and fit
Krfiuclpeo. .
N. B. Passengers lrom Forttanil mj a
Willamette Vnlloy points cau make dm
connection with the trala of fti
V AQU1NA UOUTK at Albauy orCortilS
and If destined to San b nmclsoo, ihoml
arrange to arrive nt Vaqulna tne evali
beiora date of Eulllng. ' ,
l'uiseuger and Frtlght Utfea linn m
lowest. For lnionnation apply n hm
HUliMAN S Co., KreigUl snilTltM
AgouU 200 and 202 Front, St., Portlanfl,Ot
O.O. HOOUK Ao't Oen'l Kit. t
Pass. Agt., Oregon FaclflcRK Oo,
O U. nAHWKU,, Jr. Oen'l In, 7
Piu.8. Agi. Oregon lleTdoramt
, Co.. six atontaomerr iti
EAST AND SOUTH'
-VIA
Southern Pacific Route ;
i in .
Shasta Line
CALIFORNIA EXPRESS TRAIN BTOWHT
BETWEEN l'Or.TIMND AHDS.T,
Houth.
onii.
7.0C p. m.
9.18 p. in.
tj.lo a. in.
l.v: Portland An
liV. balem Lv.
Ar. Pan Fran. Lv.
Tsa.n
fusan
7-QOp.m
Above trulnbbtop only at tuUonuiu
tions north of Koseburg, East Poritol
Orgon City, Woodburn, balem, Alto;
'tangent, a'hedds, llali-cy, llarrfsbarj
.innctinn Cltv. )r Ing and fcneene.
ROtlEJIUltO MALL PAILT,
8:30 a. in.
11:17 a. in
5.50 p. va.
Lv. Portland Ar.l idp.
t,v Balem Lv. lttp,B.
Ar. Koseburg Lv. ;
Albany Local, Daily Except Sundtf
5 00 p. in. I Lv. Portland r.
7:52 p.m. I Lv: ealem Lv.
0 (X) p. m. I Ar. Albany Lv,
liMUUl
7.5Ji.tt
PULLMAN BBEEET SLEEPEES.
Ifsppnnrl nia?5 SlHfinin?CarSr
I For accommodation ol paEKEgeriliM ;
KWJiU VIWO .I.H..IH
express trains.
iVest Side BivisioD, Between FbN
and fiemuis:
TAILY- (ESCBtT EPfPAT).
.. . .. . r.nMTniito nnwl VB
trains of Oregon Paciflo lullroad.
BXfCEaiaTltAIN (UAtl.Y iMJrtwjL'
4 40 p. in.
7.25 p.m.
LV; Portland, Ar.
AfiJM i. Im ..." "
Through Tickets
To all point- i
HAST nnd SOUTH
For tickets and lull inlorroattM'J
From Terininal or Interior Pk& &
' is the line to take "
To all Points East aEdW
. !52!2S S! rW
VCDUUUID w , vT--
ST. PAUL IP Q
. (No chanue of car.)
Comioied of dininscars wg3
1 PiOlmandrawU.ifJJpi
TOURIST
Sleeping Cai
Best that can te wbil mt
KLEGAKT DAY WUj
A wntinaot Ilea &$!
Pftfc itkin too--?.'aiil
pHnwi ii m " -
.......... nl.ai rwMRJCfs
lng rates maps, etc., arpo -
nys agent Palcm, Oregoij. dna1
isfp. KOOKKJ9, AtEUO..a4rJ3,'
JMT m H mtw: TMr"r9"
t.t'itjei
i,
. -a i-Ut&.
,rXL
WI iS.