davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
LOCAIIAL.

Problem fo5 , in itp
Now give ,ance to
propose-Whe accepted
or not.
Judge and N loo are in
receipt of a hnst oil
painting of tar Miss
Helen Boise.
New Years Wa,te,s
lioiiie was darkllness of
Mrs. Waite, vii no from
an attack of pId
. a. H. Luhn w baby
of his remarkahO ottrac.
tlon toward his
Third quarterl I Evan
gelical church, / r.
Bowersox, P. f.
Charles Huneba man
from Forest Grot OF the
asylum New Yea
The band condd,s last
night had a twOsse and
carried out their nhe dot
Miss Matte NId.ocover
.ng from a siege of camt
'ear amounting I'd [vnbus
There are a nun,e s;cl
ISL III Highland az
There is little use abou.
he "might have bs revor,
o the big Salem nd thin,
o do is to go ahead kobt Il
he premises.
THE JOURNAL l. ne,
ear with largely sale
nd subscriptions. lie ar
atching on to the ptper.
The marriage is ed q
prague, Wash, Janlf Mis-
.ay Lacey, of Salelo Z
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

BLUE DAY AT THE BLUE FRONT.
Their celebrated Chase & Sanborn
coffee all sold But it is expected
daily, from Boston, Mass.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

"wILLAME1srE"
w A Van ScOy-
Geo G Mackin, Boston.
BO Van Bokelen, Kent.
Miss Young, Eugene.
JP Anderson, Portland.
w f Maxwell, Birmingham.
"CoOK.n
TIA Brue, Snohomish.
Mrs L Silver, Miss Gussie, a
Harrison j, flersUn.
Thirteen people from Monmouth
Geo Watkins, Turner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

I'll MOTOR WHIsT.-This club
spe1 New Years eve at H. w.
Goth residence and were nicely
enthined by Mr.. and Mrs. Cottle
as their annual custom at the
cloI OF the year. Twenty-one
meers were present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
women. W.9.!tll:.I-l.:.
" EUEW ~ N lIEz..ll

The common afflictions of women are sick
headaches, indigestion and nervous troubles.
They arise largely from stomach disorders.
As joys Vegetable ssrsapariha is the only
bowel regulating preparation, you can see
why It is more effective than any others
parllla in those troubles. Itis daily relieving
hundreds. The action is mild, direct and
effective. We have scores of letters from
grateful women.
We refer to few;
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, 1l2 7th St.
SF.
General debility, Mrs. Belden, $40 Mason ST.
s.
Nervous debility, Miss r. Rosenblum, 81.
18th St., S. f.
stomach troubles, Mrs. r. L. Wheaton, 20
Post ST., S. +.
Sick headaches, Mrs. NJ. b. Price, 16 Prospec
Place, $. f.
Sick headaches, Mrs. NJ. Fowler, S27 Ellis st.
S. T.
Indigestion, Mrs. C. d, Stuart, 1921 Mission
St., +.
Constipation, Mrs c. Melvin, 126 Kearny st.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
MARRIED.

SCHNACKENBERG -SIMMS-.
At residence Of III. Stolle, Dec. 80,
1891, Matte NJ. Schnackenberg TO
Geo. e. Simms, Rev. j. Muell-
haupt officiating,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
To Architects.

Aooo Wiu be pald 20 the architect whose
HHtVl plan for remOdiing the hepreeeii-
tafiye halfin the Capitol AZ Salem 70 feilt-
~ aroustle detects, shall be accepted by
lie underslgDed Board Of Capitol bniidins
he cg,s,f III fhe proposed alteration must
aeeompany the plan The right " reject
anv On All plans II reserved. sealed plans
win be resolved up 10 ~ o'clock a. M iass'
dev January 5. lal2, az thoexeeutlHe once,
sslem or. sYl.VEsIEh PkkNOl Ehs
GEO. w. MCBRIDE,
Phil. a kroCHAh,
VIZ. A. MUNLY, Board dOfComni.,aii0shesssa ~
Clerk OF board, AgN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

NEW CUTTER AND FITTER.
We have now secured first class
cutter and filter with fourteen years
experience.
MATTHEW'S DRESSMAKING
PARLORS,
33l Commercial st,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

CHARH.-There is charity and
"charity Persons who are in the
habit of bing considerable in this
line me the least noise about it
and WI as active this holiday
season ever before. There was
less alstress in Salem than has
ever be known before, and the
good d maxim of not letting your
right BID know what your left
hand Il living, and neither adver-
tising .lr own liberality nor an
others diversity has as many disci-
pies inhlem as elsewhere.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

CH4iE OF FIRM. Beginning
the y year, the confectionery
stand Joining the post office will
be CD iucted by Williams & Ben.
nett, L. Bennett having pur.
chase a half interest of DAM
WILLIS. Both these gentleman
are soldiers, they keep a fine
stool Hhnd propose to call it the
sc. RI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

STYLE.-Ifyou like oysters in any
style known to the art of cookery
60 to Hellenbrand's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON.

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
glassware, Paints, Oils, varniehOs,
Brushes, Windowglass, Etc. Sole
Agents for EpiOufe Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

The HOME Co.-The eighth an
nual statement of the State Insur-
Ahce 20. was, according to estab-
nsned custom, promptly issued New
Years eve on handsome colored
Plate folder. 1t shows a surplus of
szoz 'o2S' As, first mortgage loans of
eluz, Ioo'2l and total assets of 1862
o2s.4S. The showing is one that
ougnt 70 satisfy the most exacting
ana does ''-~ management great
honor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

Ladies fine shoes that will please
the most exacting, just arrived at
r. }. Fleming's 5. S. S. s., llS State
street. Eastern prices prevail,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

II STAMP SALEs.-Spokane papers
plume themselves on the fact of the
postoffice in that city selling $525
worth of stamps the other dav
salem postoffice sold 1884 worth the
same day and had not thought of
mentioning it. Salem can hold her
head up in other respects on any
day OF the week with cities like
Spokane.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

Cheap land, 30 acres, 3 miles from
Turner, all good bottom land In cul-
tivation, good orchard, two springs
good niue-room two-story house,
hard tinisbed, good barn and Other
outbuildings, $25OO. The Oregon
Land cOmany, Salem, Or. cod st
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

Toilet soaps in endless variety at
Blue FroHt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
UNITY CHURCH.
nday Morning Bells Call NOr-
shippers 10 New ChuPch in
Salem.

New Years eve, nearly all night,
New Years day and night, and
day Saturday until near mid
ght were required by a large force
men to carpet, seat, upholster and
1t on the finishing touches to get
ady the new Unitarian church
r dedication sunday morning. IL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

Rogers Bros. silver plated table
ware-Blue 'front.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

"The Best" w., D.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
SAyMATE.
A Young Been Cele-
blhe

AT $3.50 Int as Car
Driver E.urned the
sharp curihland, he
saw by tn lar a dark
object lyil from the
track on tt 1t proved
to be O
MANIFF.
He got d nd carried
nlm on tl bringing
him down, station.
During the remained
unconscious o wei.
dressed your %. but
he was neaichill. II
a colder clihaye dice
where he wS morning
ue was suIflted to si'
up and wa a plair
drunk. 1t ssre lessor
to all such full anC
start home ilHis nam,
will not be pltime bu
,A9 musC not again o
he will not cS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
FINEST BOXES

OF choice Candies ever sold in Salen
pr on the Coast. Buy a box fol
New Year at
JONES & BERNARDpS,
Bush's Bank Block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
Joys ss,sssss,''. vssssss's

Most modern most effective, largest bottle
S4r,o cic. 81 co Or C for $500.
For sale by Dan'l j. Fry, 225 Com
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02
AN IMMENSE JOB

mt it had to be done. A JOURNAL
,porter pushed aside the folding
loors this afternoon at three and
Falked up the nicely carpeted steps.
n the main room all the Unity
gorkers were busy arranging tn,
llrniture. The seats are opera chairs
kmiliar to those in the Marquani
|iraud, but wider and richer In
inish. The pulpit set came from
he same factory, where they were
made to order at Manitowac, Wis
rhe upholstery is in blue velvet
blush.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-02

The large new Holy Bible on the
hichly carved mahogony pulpit
stand is a gift from the ladies OF Dr,
'ElHot's church at Portland. The
pulpit set is the finest in the city.
IA rich velvet stand scarf enl-
Ibroidered with. yellow roses is the
gift of Mrs. Feister. The floor is
carpeted with dull red brussels
that admirably matches the light
shed by the colered glass windows
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
will be present, and among minis
ters 10 be here are DR.. Elliot of the
Portland church, and DR.. Copeland
of Tacoma church. The mucic will
be by the male quartet, accom-
panied by q new Clough & Warren
$500 reed organ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

The "Plumes of che Knight" Against the Hat
Ofmy Grandpa.

A Washington dispatch to the New York
World says Secretary Elkins. who has been
the mathematician of tho Harrison faction. Is
now beginning TO hedge. Some time ago he
prepared list showing SO delegates for the
President. Within day or TWO he has re-
yisel this list giving as bis reason that many Of
the delegates counted in the Harrison column
were elected with the understanding that
Blaine was out OK the race. With any pros
poet that Blaine may be q candidate Mr.. Elk
lbs processes himself unable 20 forecast the
outcome OF the Convention.
Senator Wolcott viii be.chairman of the
Colorado delegation 20 the Republican Ma
tOnal Convention. He ~ an eloquent and
aggressive man. with an extensive acQuaint-
auce among politicians. and he Is bitterly OPP
posed 70 the denomination OF President Har-
rsOn lie Is IN the full confidence Of the
antl-harrlsOn forces and IN daily cOmmunica-
ton with those senators and representatives
who are striving. like himself, 10 give the
party new leader at Minneapolis. Mr.. VOL
colt said
Ny information leads me 10 believe that
the President - beaten. The changes in the
situation have been SO radical within the past
fortnight. and the combinations growing out
of them are so strong. that | cannot for my
life see how the friends of the President can
hope 10 accomplish his denomination. The
real sentiment OF the party Is against the pro-
position and 10 will be voiced at Minneapolis
In a tone that cannot and will not be dsre-
garled
DO you expect Mr.. Blaine TO be the nomi-
neeH
~ do. The party almost to man wants
Mr.. Blaine % run. and when IL calls upon
him. as 1 believe 1t will do. TO take up IT'S
standard and lead it 10 victory he cannot de-
cline lie Will practically be forced 10 accept.
We al. know that Mr.. Blaine does not desire
10 undergo the iabors of another national
campaign, but no Is a thorough paced Re
publican, and he has never yet disobeyed a
call 20 duty"
But suppose that. for reasons sufficient to
himself AIr. Blame should decline 20 allow
his friends 10 nominate him. would not the
alternative be the denomination Of the Presi-
dent :"
Not as I regard the matter To my view
the almost unanimous expression Of prefer
ence for Mr.. Blaine operates as a re ection Of
the President. The party does not want him
on any terms or ia any circumstances. II
Mr. Blaine were 90 die tomorrow 10 would
still be possible for the men who are opposing
the President 90 unite on candidate strong
enough 10 carry oil the nomination at Min
neapOiis. ] am perfectly persuaded Of this
from information which [ have received
within a very few days The Harrison jig, IN
my Judgment. Is up-eternally up
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
lARRIED ~ WAsHfNGToN.
Miss Marie Ferrandini il NOW the Bride Of
Mr.. Charles Il. Biankenship.

Miss Annie Marie Ferrandini and Mr..
Charles r. Biankenship were married in
Washington on Saturday by an Episcopal
clergyman. Mr.. Bankenship left the city for
Baltimore during the early part of last week.
and some days afterwards Miss Ferrandni
mado "a trip to tho City Of Monuments.
The lovers met and on Saturday went over
% Washington. where the nuptial knot was
lied. They returned % Baltimore where Mr.
Partnerships mother and other relatives re-
side
The bride is the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Raphael Ferraudini. who reside al
No Cl7 east Broad street She is a
young lady of many accomplishments.
most amlabe manners and has many
friends who wish her every happiness.
During her school life Ia Canada she was the
recipient of many prizes for her excellent
studies and was looked upon with great favor
Uy those who taught her
Mr Biaukeuslip is the youngest son of the
late Th0mas ii. Biaukenship and - nephew
af the late Robert J.. Blankenship. az one time
president o. the old Dominion Iron and Nail
Works His sister, Miss Hattie Blansenship.
left here about TWO seasons ago. and sang q
principal role 10 the Little Tycoon Company.
~he married 81 member OF that company. The
groom us an energetic and popular Young
man. and in the struggle of life has made %
mark that is cOmmendable and emIueutly
satisfactory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
LIVELY DEMocRArIo Caucus.
4 Resolution Giving Appropriation Bills
Precedence Brings out Opposition.


Precedence Brings out Opposition.
WAsHxGroN, d. c.. May M-The Demo-
cratic members of the House had lively
caucus tonight the matter Of issue being a
resolution giving general appropriation bills
precedence over al other business
The attendance Of members was unusually
large. and no time was lost in getting down
90 work.
Soon after the caucus was called to
order Mr McMillin. OF Tennessee. ofler-
ed resolution providing that GEN
eral APPROPRIATION bills should take
precedence over all other measures and
should be considered seratlm until all the
APPROPRIATION bills were disposed OF. Nr
Mcliil.iu made a short speech IA support Of
has resolution.
a bitter speech in opposition 70 1t was made
by Mr. Hatch, who claimed that tho House
should take up the Anti-Option bill and con-
slider IL before any other business was brought
forward. Mr. Hatch sad no had gwen
way twice % Appropriation bills. but
he intended % insist IN future that
the Anti-Option bill should have precedence.
lie would not be bound be said. by
any action that the caucus might take,
and be contended that tho caucus was snap
affair. due notice OF It's objects not hay
ing been given Mr.. Hatch spoke with all
his vehemcnce and WAS evidently very much
in earnest He was supported IN his opposi-
ton by Mr.. Bynum. of Indiana. while Mr..
savers. OF Texas. q member OF the ApproprI-
atoms Committee. was tho principal support
of Mr. McAilln.
After some further discussion the McMillin
resolution was adopted by very large ma
JOrity.
Nh. Hooker. of Mississippi offered a resolu-
ton that ten objections should DO necessary
% defeat a request for unanimous consent.
The Hooker resolution was defeated and the
caucus adjourned at $40 % clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

Tho Funeral Services OF Mrs. william l.
Tanner-The lnterment.


A very solemn and sad occasion 10 was that
filed the Second Baptist church yesterday af-
teruoon with representative audience from
an denominations ia this CITY. Mrs. Mary
Mildred Tanner tho wife OF Colonel W. J..
Tanner WlOon Sunday evening closed her eyes
forever. Vas e. be laid TO rest and her numerous
friends and admlrer, fastened 90 pay her their
last tribute OF respect. Four clock Was mo
hour when the services were 10 begin. but 10
was almost 4.4j before tho funeral cOttege or
rived. Then the mourufui procession started
int. the church, and the sacred remains OF @
woman who during her lifetime had brought
hgDq and Joy into many household were
borne o. the altar
s perfect sea Of flowers completely hid from
view the coth-coyered casaet which enclosed
all that was left OF beloved VIE aud an
ad0red mother. The honorary pall-bearers
bore numerous floral tributes, rendered -
the memory of the departed by loving friends
as small tokens of their esteem
Among the many floral pieces WAS
a beautiful column of white roses,
about five feet high and surmounted by
white dove. A wreath Ot pink roses was wound
around H. aud at It's foot 10 bore as An inscrip-
ton. lu violots. only one word Mother
expressing tho uuspeakaDle sorrow of q grief
stricken family.
Another floral piece conspicuous by its
beauty, was large pillow OF white roses
which told q tale Oi tile sadness Of Others IA
the words Our Aunt Under tho mastery
hands or Mr. II. l.. Rees. Jr., tho organ
poured forth is sweetest tunes AID the church
choir softly sang Come 10 Me. Dr. W. W.
LaudIum. the pastor Of the church read a
passage from the Scriptures and the choir
clanted psalm from the Episcopal burial
service. Roy. James \. Fair. of tic Grace
street Presbyterian church, offered a beaut-
ful prayer and with his beautiful thoughts
and eloquent language touched the hearts OF
all present
Dr. Landrum then read another passage
from tho Scriptures appropriate % the solemn
occasion. aud Rev VI. d. Hoge. ID. D., OF the
Second bresby church, offered another
PRAYER. no which he recommended the be
reaved family and mourning friends 10 the
mercy Of him who healetl all wounds. Cap
tain Frank ". Cunningham never sang more
touching and more impressive solo than yes
terday. when lie offered the hymn GOOD
Night as his tribute 10 the memory OF mo
SOU that had Just taken It's fight TO tho better
world
Rev: George Cooper, Of the First Baptist
church. gave out the hymn Il Would not
Live Always while the sal procession OK
mourners aud sOrrOwing friends started ior
tie last resting place. The lnterment took
place at Hollywood where a short prayer by
Dr.. landrum formally closed forever the
useful lie of 8 tender wife. LOVING mother
and faithful Christian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

There 10 Much Comment "a to Whom the
Governor viii Appoint.

The question OF who is to be United States
senator 10 succeed the late John s. Barbour
remains still unsolved Day after day the
Governor IS visited by delegations or individ-
uals who enteavOr to press the claims Of their
friends for the position. The Governor
patiently and politely listens 10 the many
good Qualities a. depicted by the friends Of
the various candidates and remains retlcent
Quite number OF people have called at
the txecutive Chamber TO recommend ex-
Governor titzhugh Lee for the position. but
1t ID thought 10y those who always claim TO
know more than others that the ex- Governor
stands but very little show with the present
Chief Executive officer.
II present indications can be taken as a
guido. 1t looks as If Hon. Thomas >. Martin
has the inside track and for several days
past good many people who have dealings
al the Capitol have been of the opinion that
Mr.. Martin will carry off the palm. On~ thing
certainly can be said 10 his advantage. that If
the appointment should tall to him he would
have no difficulty OF being selected
by the next Legislature. Forty-nine of
the Democratic members of the present Leg
lsature have indorsed him as their first
choice while fifteen more have announced
that he would be their second choice. The
name of Hon. Basil Gordon, the newly-eected
State Democratic chairman. Is mentioned by
many. who claim that lie will receive the APP
p0lutment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

Two Men and Woman From Baltimore
Held bv the Police.

Three persons. two men and woman. oc-
cupy cells at the Second station charged
with burglary. They are Charles Howard,
his wife Minnie Howard and John Miller
The latter individual Yesterday afternoon
confessed that he had stolen the property, ana
that his friends were not implicated III 'ne
least .,
Chief Of Police Poe received from Marshall
Frey. Of Baltimore. yesterday the loilo"'ne
telegram:
Ares, for burglary Left here on steamer
yesterday two men IN COMPANY WIN Tol hair
One man SIX feet. slender bulla' Vn'h I'M
sandy mustache thin face, one hundred SHY
pounds thirtv-hye years old. dark clo'hes'
light Alpins hat black band. has appearance
0fdrinkiug man The other five feet SIX iuches
twenty-eight years old. medium ouHu
lnhamed ewes blonde mustache, dark mar III
company with a woman thirty -hNc years VIu
medium height. slender built, looks care
worn. Search woman for JeWeiIy anu no'u
small red leather steamer trunk o.,
The tall man ard woman. Howard ana WE
we've arrested IL o'clock on tOurteenth
street and Exchange alley. The seli-con-
fessed burglar got INTO the clutches Vl nv
law later ln the afternoon az hoardlng-hou7s
80 Fourth and Cary streets. All were arrested
by Sergeant IomlIusOn.
Whom the station house was reached the
police discovered that the stolen goods were
ln The possession of the prisoners. ihey car
red "a satchel which was packed full OF SILVER,
ware. while = fine sOle-loather trunk contained
pretty lot Of ladies' wearing apparel. Inc
silver. consisting of spoons, dishes ana
other tableware was unmarked as regards mi
t.a.s or mOnograms and the greater portion or
% is solid metal. The other Is plated. Inc
wearing apparel was evidently worn 10y some
fashionable and wealthy woman, FOR tie stuus
show % great deal of taste and are Of expensive
Watera. There are house md walking
dresses besides expensive ribbons. lace ana
other Injuries known 90 women.
Miller spoke of the robbery M rather non
claaut manner. 10 said he entered the
house and there resided for twenty-tOur
bours. The residents were away from the
city. Uo complacently packed the articles
together while making himself ht home
and added that Howard and his wife
haG nothing whatever % do with the
burglary Miller is an experienced
tibet. lie was born ia Canada and
considers Wyoming his home. He has served
sentences in the penitentiaries on two occa-
siuns. lie has what might be considered an
honest. open face and would not be taken as
au able representative of burglar.
Howard said that he coul4not give his own
name as AN uncle was % prosperous citIen or
Richmond In TINS city Howard claimed TO
have been born. that etont occurring on sec
ord street He denied all connection with the
robbery. His wiieis aiir0Oklyn woman. and
LAS quite prepossessing appearance She
has not ln any degree fast look. but seems
90 be "a woman of quito nh amount OF lntelli-
gence. The prisoners will be before Justice
trItehteld tbs morning, who Will make
proper disposition of them.