davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20

DeiOT6 uOlDR 81. N. ~ WI. lUstdllIu6bl
Co., 226, 23S and 240 e. Houston st. st
Mot going out OF busin ess, but
need the room, as we have great
many goods bought that must be
sold. Get our prices before buying. N.
& NJ. InstaIlment Co., 226 ,23S, and 240
E. Houston street. 9173t
Charter Oak ranges and Farmer
Girl stoves for sale by Max Scbultze,
No. 8 West Commerce street. 81 2m
The Eagle Shoe Store will sell
gents shoes this week at q big sacri-
flee. Specialties ST.. 35, 81 90 and $500
The Eagle, Commerce and Navarro
streets. 8 loft
Only S55, full curtain, canopy top
buggy. 5. w. Co. SIS If
Remember that Pauly & DieI-
mann can furnish you, at lowese mar.
ket prices, any class of brick known
to the trade in this market. 9l2 I'm
-Privy vaults built at lowest price.
Carrlco, 40l Avenue @. 9S limo.
solid oak extension table at 81 so.
l.. p. Peck d Co., 204 and FOG Com
merce street. 99tf
DON'T sleep on the ground when
you can get q good oak bed stead for
one dollar from l.. P. Peck & Go. If
Don't miss the opportunity to get
nice folding bed. Great reduction
in prices for the next ten days. l.. z.
Peck & Co. eff
Now is your chance to get nice
dining room chair for forty cents. l..
P, Peck d Co. 99tf
-Don't allow the children or serv-
ants to sleep on the floor when you
can get a nice oak bed stead for one
dollar from l.. P. Peck & Go. 80 If
Mothers Help mitigates labor
pains, shortens labor, prevents mis-
carriage and wrinkles in abdomen
after birth, insures safe delivery of
child and health to mother. Mrs.
Dupree writes, Mothers Help short
ened labor more than half and did
not suffer hardly any with my child"
81 90 per bottle. Mothers Help Co.
Box 725, San Antonio, Tex. 81 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-20
CITY LOCAL NEWS

DIR. Won KoEHRING, ART.
Office & res. S2y Garden ST., tel. 476. 6 Is II
Prices photos reduced at Bars. I'm
"A. E. Brown, D. d. 8. Dental Par.
lors, Mackey block, Houston ct. lily
-Sheern q Burnett, undertake rs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Held's band will euliv.n the occa.
sion with It's choicest music and the
decorations will he numerous aud Gle
gaut. Seats provided for ladies.
", g. LETT, Chairman.
J. w. wuI1rnFAD, Jr. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
CHANGE OF TINE.


The Union Pacific TO Inagurate a New
schedule.
The Union Pacific IN making an
important and extensive change IN Ito
time card TO 70 into effect July 3. The
most Important change Is the departure
OF their limited fast mail, which, on
and after the Ord, will leave Salt Lake
at S n. M. instead Of 0 a. M, Ms at
present, and will arrive at Denver Mt
this same time an on the present SEIZED.
ule, 1905 a. m, making the run IN
twenty-threc hours and five minutes.
A local train will also leave Salt
Lake for Ogden and intermediate
points at $40 q. m. instead OF 1880 n.
M, and the Butte, Portland AMI
Cache valley train will leave at 1908
n. IN. instead Of 0;20 u. m.
The Park City and Cache valley
local train will leave ~ at present, $50
y. m.
The Butte and Portland express will
arrive at Salt Lake at $40 n. m. Instead
Of $3.50 a. m.
The Cache valley and Park City
train will arrive ut 1880 a. III. instead
OF lO;i5 a. M.
The Pacific express from all points
east will arrive at Salt Lake at 1910
pm. instead OF II, noon.
The local train for Eureka and Juab
will leave ut the same time as al pres
ent, 1880 AIM, but an additional train
for Eureka will leave Salt Lake at
4;e5 p. M, Lehi Junction, $40 p. NJ,
aud arrive nj Eureka nj 7.iO y. M. Re.
turning, this train will leave Eureka
at am, Lehi junction Mt S.i5 u. M,
aud arrive at Salt Lake at 10 am.
This gives the public two through
trains each way between Salt Lake
and Eureka.
The local train from the south win
arrive at 10 am, instead OF $40 n. M,
still making connection with the north
bound train, which II win DO seen
does not leave here until 1905 a. m.
The afternoon train from the south
will arrive at G:lO pm, instead OF $50
pm, but early enough 20 connect
with the north bound train, which
viii not leave here until $3.50 pm.
With these changes the Union Pacific
will have by over two hours the fast.
eat train between salt Lake and Den.
yer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

A IL KINDS or SCRAP IRON. COPPER,
~ lrAs and Lead 10 lunY. quantities, aud
highest ash pHce paid. Mining trade spe-
Guilty, At =. iohert.' Junk Store. 52i West
Second south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
Mining and Milling.

with the clerl. OF the county court
have been filed the articles Of incor.
poraiion Of Che Duquesnc Mining and
Milling company. The existence OF
the new company is named ut fifty
years. its object Is to carry on thv
business Of mining ores carry ing gold,
silver, copper and other metals and to
mill, smell and reduce ores and to erect
nails AMI smelling works for that pui-
pose and to DO everything necessary tor
the carrying on Of general business
Of mining and milling ores. The
general ofllce Of the company ia to be-
located In Salt Lake City.
Tue capital stock is $1,000, 900, In
800, 900 shares OF 81 each and Ia taken
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

The following appropriations were
Adjourned until Thursday night.
County Court Matters.

Jub,. R.ricb nr,sId,d v..terdsy
~, :, -, -.
"'o'hoon nv '"e heSs'V" W '"e e"u"''
court, nj which tho county assessor
reported M to tho assessment lists OF
,h. .o,,r,y vhIch ara rov, comni,t.
49,
Al OF 'ne runs arc no" 'n '"e hShns
OF the clerk and the totals are expected
to be completed In about month.
Tn, sheriff was ordered to serve
.,,r,nns n, nil In. sIyn,r. nj In,
- ,, -,
pet't'on VI isAao iiun''i '' H', HAi"s
'or the removal OF =. ID. Wallace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Husbnud-This is the most rcmarka-
bio weather ever saw in my life. TIA
Mother blazing hot nor freezing cold
ju-t right for a spring oyercoat Whors
IL miner
Wife Really don't know. When did
you wear It lastj
Husband -me-see II was that
warm cold day we had in 1855, New
York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

here with plenty OF money TO do the
work and thus giveemployment to the
Idle men OF the city.
Wsntland endorsed everything that
Mt. Lawson had said.
POLAND contended that he was not
opposed 10 capital, but he wanted IL
understood that he was opposed
70 the passage Of any ordin-
ance on the night Of its Introduction.
lie didn't even know who this com.
rnny was.
Wantland volunteered the informa.
tlon that II was the American Natural
uas company (which was recently
granted a iranchisel reorganiEed.
Rloh said he did not believe that the
company'e former franchise had OK
PRED. That company had not even
held a Directors meeting. They, too,
claimed that they Lad plenty OF mouey
when their franchise was granted, but
nothing more had beon heard since that
time.
Karrick said with emphasis that
There seemed 10 be IA disposition 20 rail.
road the measure through and no was
going to oppose 1t.
Evans, too, was opposed to any great
haste IN the matter. IL was absolutely
impossible for the Council to under
stand tho matter thoroughly on the
evening OF Its Introduction. IL was Rn
ordinance Of great importance and
should be carefully lrquired into.
Some discussion here arose NJ TO
whether the measure was n committee
report BELL denied that II was.
Iolland-How did II come In hcre2
lieiss-rhe street COMMITTEES intro.
duosd Il by request.
Wantland moved thtt It lay on the
table until the next meeting.
Itch moved that II lay on the table
f0t one week.
Ewing moved that 1t he referred to
the Committee on municipal laws.
BELL sald that II had already bee n
di.posci o.
The chair said that such was true II
part but that the action was not W de.
hnite n TO prevent H. reference.
uALLEAZzIi5 vAGRANr DJ1
ordinance cumv up AID was read tn,
thru time.
Lawson moved that II be referred Il
the committee nu police for report and
comparison with recommendations
made by that body about two month
ago.
slmoudi Wanted to know the reason
for lie reference.
FOllaud replied that the matter had
been before that body In different
form which Arose out Of the dog tar
collector asking the city 10 purchhs,
him wagon f9f capturing and haul.
Ing away unregistered dOgs,
Lawson moved to strike out that
portion OF the ordinance which pro-
vlded That the recorder bngiven % cent
Tor every cur dog captured by him.
On motion Of WAntiaud the OTli n
gnce went over Tor another week.
AUDITORS HELP.
The report OF the finance committee
with reference 10 employing additions
help In the auditors office came up.
He'll moved that u ue referred bacl
TO the committees on finance. Carried
STREET srRINSLtSu.
An ordina1ce providing for the A..
cs,nent ol property aud the levvinp
of tax In spriukllng District No. |
was laid over III the next meeting
after having been read the secon,
time.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
Desert Entry Paienis.

The subjoinei list OF desert entry
patents have been received from Wash
iugton and are now at the land Office
ia this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION.
Names Of Speakers aud Subjects TO DO
Observed at the kuutsford
Tonight.

At the grand ratification tonight the
speeches viii be limited to ten minutes,
10 n greater number and variety can
be had. While each speaker will sty
more or lcrs regarding the national
ticket and platform, It has been
deemed advisable TO give to each n dis
,luctive subject. The assignment is as
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

w. A. Dupsbee. 40 800 sharrs: Henry
IL. poyd. Ia. ss9 s6ar,s. w. II, West,
90 s99 sbares. "a ravlor. 10. ll6
ehares: georp. n. CLARK. I1.Iig shares;
!. w, Peters. .iIg pharrr; j. y.
Nauld,r, IO.iiG shares. Daniel Lees,
ia. ala sbar,s. n. q. DawH,n. 10. Il6
shar,s. Levi RIshsr. 10. ala shares. +.
A. Dnnshre. l50.I5p shares: Il. q.
Rovon. "a. g6s shares: b, q. Dorr,
Al .sgG shares; Jamr1 II, Wilson, 1000
shares. n A Dnnsh..' trustce Al 'ggg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

u. n. No. s2l, by James Adams.
u. y. No. sli, by Rufus A. Allen.
u. v. No. IA, by Samuel Buitertield.
n. T.. No. 7GO, by Victoria Black
D. T.. No. III, by Samuel Bryson, Ir.
u T.. No, 7B2, by Frank A, Baker.
u, T., No, $50, by Margaret O., Barr.
ID. u. No. Sls, by Catherine Code.
d. T.. No. 100, by ieaac Coon.
u. y, No. so, by David l.. Davis.
~ H. No. sUi, 10y John q. poylno.
D. T.. No. 80, by Hyrum DO Fries.
u. T.. No. 500, nv George \. Harmon.
ID. n. No. 7G7, By Mary Kearney
u. y. No, 75D, by John II. Larson.
b. T.. Va, s22, by jesse Murray.
u. T.. No. T5i, by Elijah Marshall
ID. T.. No. 752, by Lars Nelson.
u. L.. No. rs, by Christian Nelson.
b. l.. No. 100, by Chris Olsen.
ID. n. 80. 80 by Mary Olson:
D. q. No. so, by Annie y, Pratt
u. T., 80. 7n3, by George u. Paxton.
u. 4. No. ~, by Joseph l., Plumbleo.
u. ". No. 7is, hy Henry Robbins.
y. n. No. Slj. by John smith.
u. T.. No. s2l, by VIM. l., Smock,
d. n, No. 81, by Derastus II. Spencer
Jr.
ID. y. No. ISL, by Lanado II. Smock.
d. T.. No. 10, by Edwin Scott.
d. E, No, 7s2, by Lanes Veator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17
THE WOMEN VOTE.
There Be Contest at Albany-A
Point About the Male
Vote.

The Eugene Guard says: "Salem
would not allow the women to vote
at the school election. Albany al
lowed them to vote and about
seventy-tive took advantage of the
privilege. There will be a contest
over the office Of clerk at the latter
place and it is probable that the
question as to the right of women
to vote at school elections will be
definitely settled in the courts"
School Clerk Simpson, of Salem
has received information of the
Albany election showing the ruling
of the judges of election up there to
have been that men were allowed to
vote regardless of whether they
were taxpayers and women regard
less of whether they were widows or
not. On these grounds the election
is to be contested.
The constitution of Oregon says at
all elections not otherwise provided
for, male citizens only shall vote,
(and the school elections are not
otherwise provided for in the con-
stitution) and that has always been
the basis of ruling at Salem.
The Albany contest will be
watched with great interest if it gets
into the courts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17
THREE IN ONE.
An Additional Stock Makes a
Salem Firm Pretty Com
plete Establishment.

Barr & Petzel added stock of
builders hardware which with their
present stuck of plumbing materials
and stoves and tinware about fills
their large new store and warehouse.
They can now say they are
the only house where con-
tractors or builders can get
hardware, and plumbing and TIM
ing done all at one place. G. b.
Brown, late with j. G. Brown
& Co., has been employed as sales
man in charge of builders hardware,
aud big stock is arriving, and will
be ready in few days. With prac-
tical men in charge of each branch
of their business, Barr q Petzel are
now in the front rank in their line,
and it will pay builders to get their
figures.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17
proNEER pHYs1c1AN DEAD.
One of the First in the State
Funeral at Salem
Friday.

DR.. w. G. Warriner, one of the
best known physicians in Oregon
and an old resident near salem is
dead. He is about so years old and
was in the city only few days
since. He hid suffered severely
from an attack Of la grippe, from
which he was bravey recovering.
He died at Portland and the re-
mains will be brought to Salem for
interment, on the ll:30 train Friday.
The services will be at the Christian
church Immediately after the train
arrives, and will probably be con-
Quoted by the Masons. Deceased
was graduate of jefferson Medical
college, Philadelphia, and for many
years lived on a farm at Bethel,
Polk county. Mrs. Gillingham, of
Salem, is his daughter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The naples are nearly leaved out.
What is Salem going to do about
the Astoria railroad?
Hear Barclay and Williams to-
night or die in the attempt.
A nice lawn tennis court has been
erected in Marion Square,
South Salem may have an electric
car running this week yet.
Was it horse or mule drawing
that abandoned street car and pla.
card "Rapid Transit, Veto?p
Judge Bonham's friends are press
ing to become a candidate for
the Oregon supreme bench. He has
filed it well.
Have you heard Barclay, the re-
vivalist, at the Cumberland Presby-
terian church ?
Three p. M, and p. m, daily re-
vival meetings at the old Cumber-
land Presbyterian church.
The Southern Pacific pay car
passed through Salem this forenoon,
making many Of the jolly railroad
boys happy.
Henry Giesy, Of Aurora, was lD
the city yesterday and today return
ing home this afternoon.
T.. V. EhleD. the Butleyille can
didate for county clerk, Is In the
capital city today.
w. f, Dugsn went to Woodburn
this afternoon on a short business
trip.
Barclay aud Williams meetings
have not been discontinued or
broken up-they are at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church,
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Unity club this evening at the
church parlOrA
Many Salem citizens are showing
appreciation for that spiritual libeT-
alOr of Ireland aud defender Of
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17

christianity, st Patrick, by "wear-
ing of the greenn at Che buttonhole
today.
Fred Fontaine, the mascot of the
Salem baseball club, took header
late last night and sustained hard
fall. He is all right today.
There will be an important session
of the Salem board of trade this
evening, at Hotel Willamette.
Every member should attend.
A six year old son of Rev. Beatty
at Mehama. broke his arm yester-
day, but is reported as doing nicely.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is just what
you want for a spring medicine
superior to all.
T. L. Amber and Flora L. Wolf,
of Silverton, were united in mar
riage by Judge Davidson at his
office this afternoon at 2:3O.
Supt. Bollinger, of the blind
school, had to dispense with a funer-
al sermon over the remains of little
Amy Dodson, as telegram from
the parents ordered her remains
sent to her home in Wallowa county
and they were forwarded to their
destination Oh the afternoon train.
A stump-puller accident is report
ed from Howell prairie, where little
Bert Davidson was struck by a
sweep and injured Tuesday evening.
He was at first supposed to be killed,
and later was reported all right.
H. E. Giesy, of Aurora, reports a
bad accident, happening to Mrs.
Geer, an old lady eighty-two years
of age. living across the river from
Butteville. 1t seems she caught her
foot in a carpet while walking
through room Saturday night and
fell, breaking her right limb.
The first grand opening of the
season at Mrs. d. L. Fiester's, Fri
day and Saturday, March 25th and
26th. A fine line of pattern hats
direct from Chicago and all the
latest styles of ladies', misses and
children's hats, caps and bonnets.
Also fine line of imported flowers
and Paris novelties.
Rev. 10. Waldrop, of Portland,
and M. V. Rork will speak at the
opera house next Sabbath at 2:30
p. m. on Peoples Party Princi-
pies"
Geo. w. Cable is willing to be
coaXed to come TO Salem and have
several hundred dollars forced into
his pocket for cheap article of
hand-me-down literary effort. But
by all means let Salem make an
effort to secure Jeanness Miller. She
is a genius and a great woman.
The county court allowed pel1-
tion of Salem business men, asking
relief for one Asa Calder, a consump-
tive, granting IS month.
Robert Gordon Moore, native of
Great Britain and Ireland, was to-
day made a citizen, he wisely choos-
ing st, Patrick's day for taking this
honorable step.
Thin hair may be thlckened, weak
hair strengthened, and the color re.
stored to gray hair, by using Ayers
lair Vigor.
The Palace shows today the most
elegant line of drapery net, all over
laces and flouncing.
Col. Wagner, of the Hotel Will
lamette, has offered to entertain yis-
itors at the poultry show at reduced
prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17
SALEM BOARD OF TRADE.
May Take Action Tonight in
Regard to the Astoria
Railroad.

The S, ssion of the Salem board of
trade tonight may be very impor-
tant one.
President-elect Cottle is to an
nounce his new standing committees
for the year, and eastern advertising
is to be placed.
SECRETARY WAGNER
says there is now a chance for Salem
to lead in pushing the Aastoria rail
road project. A railroad crossing
the valley here, connecting with
another transcontinental route
would go far to double Salem's popu-
lation in one year, and is worth
making. a great effort for. If the
subject is in shape to be taken up,
Salem should be placed in imme-
diate circuit with the projectors of
the Astoria road.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17
Ice Cream Every
DAY,
constantly kept on hand.
WESTACOTT & IRWIN.

A POPULAR CHORD.-The little
speech of Councilman Hutton as
reported in THE JOURNAL has
struck popular chord, The people
do not object to paying for street
improvements if they get them.
But to go on another year paying a
city engineer and city attorney for
Drawing plans, making surveys
drawing specifications, locking up
abstracts, formulating ordinances
fIr street improvements, but getting
not a lick of improvement except
on paper, is played out. 1t is but
Justice to the city engineer and
attorney to say that they have done
no work but such as the council has
ordered them TO do, and they have
also done their work well and are
entitled to pay for it. Much of the
work done last year was preparatory
and had to be done before any street
Improvement could be undertaken
and was necessary preparatory
work. But Mr.. Hutton's point,
that no more preparatory work be
ordered unless some real work is to
be done, was well taken. The coun-
Gil has prepared much but done
little. The ordering of the South
Commercial street bridge and cut
ing down the hill and widening
the street is a good step. But the
thousands of dollars expense of pre-
pairing for street improvement in
the main part of the city should
bear fruit or be stopped. Mr.. Hut
ton, right you are
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17

STEAMER DISABLED.-The river
steamer R. g. Young finds "hard
road to travel' in the upper Villa
mette, The river is quite low at
present and in many places between
Corvallis and Eugene the water is
shallow and very swift. But she
has made few successful trips to
Harrisburg and the proprietors are
by no means discouraged by their
little mishap OH Sunday. She was
near Peoria, on her way down with
a 55-ton cargo when the swift cur
rent swung the little craft around
with such force as to strike the
stump of tree on the river bank
and break every paddle on her
wheel. She was tied up for repairs,
which can be made without much
difficulty, when she will continue to
do good service on the upper river
Corvallis Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17
Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria

New Washington, Penn, people
are not slow about taking hold of a
new thing, If the article has merit.
A few msnths ago David Byers, Of
that pace, bought his first stock Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, He
has sold it all and ordered more.
at has given the best Of satisfac-
tion. i have warranted every
bottle, and have not had one come
back" 25 and 80 cent and Sl.00
bottles for sale by q. E. Good, drug
gist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-17
N O B HI L [

" HIS beautiful elevated and slightly tract Of land, the
- southery extension Of the Electric Street Railway been
plated surveyed saed blocks addition the
City salem the being grounds
clear and seeded in soil good gravel rocks The under
current of water from the mountain forced within
40 feet of the surface by the underlying addition foot
from the big Of the
failing This connection with the excellent
natural drainage of property il all the
advantages for desirable homes healthy locality This will
be put the market low prices for SIXTY DAYS when
expected the street service will be opeson
the office of c. Booth bank block
Spadng Rogers in the Breyman block and the well known
firm of Thomas Johnson
these gentlemen will all questions show the grounds
wishing purchase appcon the proprietor
easily found, will be attended GEO. H.. JONES