davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

LOWEST YET.-Wheat has dropped
TO 45 cents. The mills were paying AZ
yesterday, but today have posted bull
etins quoting newly delivered at As
cents, and wheat that has been In
storage at As, which includes the stor-
age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
Economize in Paper.

Clean newspapers, tied in bundles of
100, not cut, for sale at this office at
fifteen cents a bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents
q pound. Next door to the pOstoffice.
If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
NEW TO-DAY.

OPALs.--We have a few "opal"
plates left, and until they are gone, we
will make opal pictures at q reduced
price. Sperry, the artist, Commercial
street corner Court, Salem. diff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

MISS ANNIE THORNTON, Conservatory
WI OF Music, Dresden, Germany. Vocal
aad Instrumental music. Instructor of French
and German at Willamette University.
Rooms 6-T, Bank Building. s-i-tL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Burr, from
Pittsburg, will preach tomorrow at
1880 a. M, and Rev. A. l., Hutchison
al 7:SO p. m. Sabbath school at IL m.
and Y. P. 8. G. e. at 6:l5 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Prayer service
at 1880 a. m. followed by an important
business meeting. No evening service.
Sunday school at noon. Endeavor
meeting at 1880 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

BICYcLE TRAoK,-The best riders IN
the city have worn smooth track "a
the Lockwood bicycle headquarters al
his messenger ofiice. The finest Col
umblas for rent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for funeral
conducted by Rev. Bowersox, at w. @.
7. u. hall tomorrow. at 1890 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at II m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

BIO scALP,-John McCracken to-
day presented the scalp OF a large bear
10 the county clerk for warrant. The
bounty on bear scalps Is 90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

BEFoRR THE REcoRDER.-Wm. Mar
shall received another five days COM
mitment 10 the city lookup this morn.
Ing for drunkenness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

UNITED BRETHERN.-Sabbath school
at 10 a. M, Preaching at IL q. m. and
1880 p. M, All cordially invited. Rev.
l.. b. Baldwin, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

Y. M. @. A.-The Rev. w. b. Barr,
of Brighton, Pa, will talk to young
men at the Association Hall tomorrow
at 4 p. M, Subject "Things as 1 see
Them" All men invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

CommrTED.- .--Lllli Brouse Of Douglas
county was today admitted to the In
sance asylum. She % years old, talks
ally aud at times tears her clothing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

observation-disclosures church cor
ner Liberty and Center streets. Sun
day school at 10 q. m. Preaching at IL
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Germans, are cor
daily invited to attend. A. A. Engel.
bart, pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Services
morning and evening, conducted by
William Manning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

UNITY CHURCH,-Services at 1880
a. m. and 7:SO p. m. Sunday school at
1915, Rev. w. E. Copeland pastor.
Subject of morning sermon "a Vaca-
ton Ramble, subject of evening lecture
"The Effect of the Worlds Fair on
Unitarians.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

FnnR sILvnR.--Tw0 hundred tons OF
good hay 10 trade for silver In coln or
bullion. Brewster a White ei Court
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

Will Gloss. = All the banks Of 6a-
lem viii bs closed Monday, in honor Of
tho National Labor day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
BURTON BROTHERS

Manufacture Standard Pressed Brick,
Nodded Brick in all Patterns for Fronts
and supply the brick for the New Salem City
Hall and nearly all the fine buildings erected
in the Capital City.
Yards near fenitentiary, Salem, Or. S8-dw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
A6tNIS WANTED on Salary and Commission
for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES G. BLAINE.

BY GAIL HAMILTON, his literary executor,
with the co operation of his family, aud for Mr.
or CONGRESS-" and hls later book, @POLI.
llCAL DISCUSSIONS" One prospectus for
these BEsST SELLING books In the market
Z. Jordan OF Me-, took liz orderA frC IN first
ITO calls; agents pront Sl96.50. Mrs Ballard
OF o: took Is orders, IL Seal Russia, in one day;
profit t26 %. E. N Rice, or Mass. took n orders
In days; pTodt sT.25. j. Fatridge OF Me took
4S orders from 80 calls; pront S75 IS e. A
Palmer OF N. Oak. took 90 orders in DAYS;
piont s9S.25. EXCLUSIVE T RRITORY ri
en-. IL you wish 70 make Large MONEY
write Immediately for tei ms to
IHE HENRY BILL PUB. co., Norwich, Cor
8I44tw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
Salem Improvement Co.

SHARPERs GET LEFT.-One OF the
circus gang tried to work "Aimfam"
game on Schloeman, the city baker,
says the Roseburg Review. A couple
of theu4 came In during the evening
and one Of them bought ten cents
worth of tobacco, rendering ten dol
lar gold piece in payment. Mr.. Schloe'
man gave him back his change s. In
gold and $3.50 In silver. Then the fel
lows pal remarked that the silver was
nuisance to carry and together they
handed back IS in silver to be changed
for IS in gold. All this time they were
talking to confuse the baker, and as he
was about to hand back the IS In gold
they requested him not to forget to give
back that $40 gold piece. Mr.. Schloe-
man did not know just "where he was
at,p but realized that game was being
worked on him, and requested gen.
tlemaH who had just stepped in to go
for marshal. This alarmed the cir
cusmen and they went out of the shop
and around the corner at 2:40 pace leav-
ing Mr.. Schloeman In possession Of $5
OF their money. They never came back
and he Is that much ahead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy In
action and sure in effect. 25 cents a
box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
Are You Nervous,

Are you all tired out, do you have that
tired feeling or sick headache? You
can be relieved of all these symptoms
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
gives nerve, mental and bodily strength
and thoroughly purifies the blood. 1t
also creates a good appetite, cures indi-
gestion, heartburn and dyspepsia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
NEW ADvERr1sEmENrs.

EOR SALE OR TRADE.-SO acres OF land
T situated in Polk county, six miles from
RRlston, for sale or trade for Salem property.
Enquire OF q. w. Johnson or Fred Hurst.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02
/ +

You are going TO build or make any Find o
Improvement. call on the undersigned foi
material. We have a complete stock, and art
roAdy TO supply any prepared contract, sewer
work grading, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

DOING WELL. - Notwithstanding
the unusually dull times, tine little
kingdom OF double blessedness still
calls for more representatives and in re-
sponse to It's demands Marion county
il fully keeping up her record and fur
nishing her quota Of those mOking the
new start. The second couple to take
out license yesterday were A. l.. Briggs
and Miss Lulu P. White, and two
more couple were today granted the
happy privilege of living as one. They
were c. Hove and Miss Martha Kjer-
land and Jno. b. Palmer and Miss Fila
Nj. Settlemire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

NOR RENT--On Democratic Boom Terms, q
il new house with 8 rooms, hard finish; on
Division street between Front and CONNER.
clal Inquire on lot. $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

CHRISTIAN RCIENCE-Literatur of all
" kinds on sale at 328 Liberty street. 45-ly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-02

VIHIs PAPER is kept on file at e. G. Dakes
u Advertising Agency, "a and IS Merchants
Exchange, San Francis1o, California, where
CONTRACTS for advertising can he made for IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

been excluded in the decoration of all the
worlds fair buildings save one. That eXcep-
ton is the transportation building. On it's ex-
terror and interior every color in the spectrum
has been called into requisition. and these, with
profusion of gold leaf, have produced an
effect as beautiful and artistic it is striking.
The chief attraction, however. l. not the build
ing itself. but the exhibits which 1t contains
illustrating. as they do. every successive step
in the evolution of modern transportation
facilities from the rude cart up to the modern
locomotive and the ocean greyhound.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT.
A chronological arrangement has been pur-
sued which simplifies the task of taking in the
scope of the exhibit. From the original plank
stringer" tramway. laid in England in 1880. the
visitor passes by the successive Developments
of way leaves" used in 1888. the iron scant-
lings of $780, the first cast-iron rails made
in 1855 ana the first tramway in the United
States. built in 1909. At this point in the jour
ney the visitor reaches the of steam. for it
in 1855 that Watt completed his model of
the steam motor. From this begins a series OF
old locomotives, leading up to the monster
English engine which occupies a position of
honor as the biggest vet built. To give a de-
scrption, however, of all the locomotives on ex-
hibiton. each of which illustrates a distinct
step in advance, would occupy columns and
then be incomplete. II lie enough to say that
every newly discovered principle is illustrated
by the engine or exact reproduction Of the
engine in which it was first utilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
NJ A CHI IN cry ALL.

having the east frontage. The individual dis
plays in mining machinery are grou Ded under
the east side of the gallery and occupy the en-
tire length of the building.
FOREIGN EXHIBITS.
In the foreign department many notable
exhibits Mexico has for the most part coli
lection of minerals and metals gotten up by the
different states of that country. the whole be-
ing displayed in cases of bronze. Cape Colony
and Brazil have exhibits of gems and the Col
ony shows n diamond from the rough to the
finish. Germany shows large iron and steel
tIusses, girders and other material cut into
small pieces, which are polished and used in
making exhibition towers. collection of min
erals and ores. loaned by different academies
and museums throughout that country, ia also
shown. Great Britain. feature is a stature of
Liberty Enligh:ening the World" made Of
salt. Canada divides a large space among its
various provinces. while New South Wales gives
an elaborate display of copper and tin ingots
made into archie and ether strrc ures. France
shows asphalt and cements, of which materials
her pavilion is constructed. Honduras presents
an opalcscent grotto and shows the taking out,
polishing and finishing of opals.
EVERY STATE REPRESENTED.
Each state of the U litedStates makes splen-
did showing, and nearly every exhibit is shown
in pavilion constructed of characteristic
Carolina uses in her pavilion mica studded
with garnets and other jewels found in that
state. Missouri has built an onyx wall, while
Kentucky incloses her show in a pavilion of
camel coal.
To the right of the main entrance at the south
is found the Montana section. This is notable
for the statue of Justice in silver, modelled
after actress well known in New York. The
work stands on piinth of solid gold and is
valued at 100000 The costly exhibit put
in position an hour before noon and the guards
in and around tine section were doubled. The
display attracted large crowd during the day.
The main feature of the gallery is the dis
play of the Standard Oil Company, while
diversified exhibit of borax attracts an inter-
ested throng. The Associated Engineering
Societies of the United States and Canada have
headquarters in the gallery also. The splendid
building. which is 350x700 feet. makes with its
exhibits one of the most complete and inter-
estlng studies of the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
= GALLERY OF FINE ARTS.

men whose names are known throughout fhs
world of art-as, for instance, Sir Frederick
Leighton, Slr John Gilbert, Sir John Millais.
Watts and Erckheimer. Leighton. who Is M
nne sculptor as he is painter. also leads in
the collection of sculptures. with such nofed
manipulators of the chisel as Thorneycroft.
Mclean and Dressler for company
The German section ranks, even IL il does
not outrank, the British. Ii occupies nearly
the entire northwest eection Of the building
and comprises the choicest and most valued
treasures OF the galleries of the Prince Regent
OF Bavaria, the German National Gallery aud
the Imperial Academy. The paintings are
principally in oil. although there are some ex-
quisite water colors. Belgium is represented
by some 900 frames. many OF them of consid-
erabie size, the exhibit occupying five rooms in
the main building. all devoted TO oil. and ons
IN the rotunda given up to water colors.
The land OF Rembrandt contributes q com
plete and representative collection Of Dutch
art, which Is OF especial interest in view
OF the controversy now raging as TO whether
there are any colorists il the world that oaa
equal those of Holland. Each picture tells its
story without the necessity OF referring TO the
catalogue or the information card. Here it 10
quaint old town on the Zuyder Zee. here one
OF the picturesque meadows of Dutchland; here
again some story of simple. honest rustic.
Pictures of rustic life. in fact predominste.
quite q number OF women are represented in
this collection, including Henrietta Ronner. the
famous painter of cats. Miss Van Houten Of
cocoa fame has some very clever things on the
walls and so has Frau Mesdag, wife of tho ere
commissioner for Holland.
GEM WORTH MILLIONS
The gem Of the entire section, however. comes
from Joseph Israels, whose name is a veners-
ton and an inspiration. 1t is this famous can
vas 'Alone in the World" which has been drawn
from the private collection of Commissioners
Mesdag, upon which q value OF q. 900 900 has
been placed.
The French exhibit, which passed the inspec-
ton of an unusually critical jury, includes 800
paintings, 200 drawings and water colors sad
200 subjects in sculpture. All OF them are Of
the highest standard Of excellence and cosos
from artists Who have won all the distinctaan
that can POSSIBLY be conferred on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
MACHINERY,
Triumphs of the Mechanic Arts "A Unique
Newspaper.

CHICAGO, May 1.-The noiseless motion of
smooth-runnlng machinery and its miles of
shaftins has an irresistible fascination alike for
mechanic and student, and the crowds today
fingered long in machinery hall. The famous
triple-expansion Corliss engine, known in the
hall as the 'Allis" engine, stands near the south
end of the building on the long aisle running
east and west 1t furnishes power equal to
5000 horses and keeps the great and varied
mass of machinery in motion with no apparent
effort Three overhead travellers" with
electricity for motive power, move along their
elevated tracks in response to notices by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

represented. Ocean navigation is represented
bv models and charts, details of construction
and colored prints.
Taken as a whole the transportation exhibit
is an epitone of the labor and thought Of hun
dreds of years. Standing in one part OF the
building the visitor will, to all intents and pur-
poses, be in the middle Of the seventeenth CEN
fury. few steps in one direction viii take
him back a hundred years. and an equally short
journey viii! transport him into the atmosphere
OF the nineteenth century. For perfection and
consistency of arrangement the exhibit il a
revelation to those who accustomed TO look
upon an exposition as an indiscriminate con-
glomeration Of the odds and ends of the earth
spread ont in an indiscriminate tumble for the
inspection of the thousands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

The building itself has been divided with a
view to the greatest convenience and at the
same time the utmost economy of space. On
the ground Hoor Of pavilion "A are the Offices
OF the two telegraph communicable Western
Union and the Postal-the receiving counters
OF which front on the rOtuuda. On the first
floor above are the offices of the woman board
of world fair managers and above them are
the quar- tiers of the national worlds far com
mission. The top floor is rot Vet occupied, but
Will be used as offices for visiting Off ciaS. On
the ground floor of pavilion .'B is the Office of
the secretary of installation. an official who has
had bis hahds full during the last six weeks and
whose labors are not by any means completed
even vet. The next floor. IA vet vacant. is de-
signed for CHESTS of the fair from foreign coun-
tries, and on the third flpor are the Offices of
Director General Davis the master spirit OF the
whole enterprise. Grouped about him, in adj
joining rooms. are his assi 'tants On the next
floor the bureau of ethnolcgy is located.
For NEWSPAPER MEN.
The ground floor Of pavilion &C. is given up
entirely to the press associations. The United
and during the progress of the exposition will
keep force of news gatherers and operators at
work transmitting the news and happenings of
the great spectacle. The other press organiza-
tions are also on the ground floor. and on the
next floor above are the Offices of the Chicago
papers, which will. Of course. be fully repre-
scented.
On the third floor is the Office of the collector
OF customs and the department of publicity and
promotion, whose labors may now be considered
at an end. The top floor is occupied by the
restaurant of the building
Pavilion ID is occupied on the ground floor
by the various express companies, while
banking establishment has the whole of the
second floor. The third floor is given over to
the department of foreign affairs and the top
floor is the headquarters of the Columbian
guards or worlds fair police.
From this building radates the intelligence
which governs the multifarious details and
Interests of the exposition. and it is therefore
one OF the centers of attraction for the crowds
which have been today making their first tour
of inspection of the white city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Uncle Sans Exhibit Compiete-A Credit.
able Display.

CHICAGO. May due largely to the admin
istrative capacity and military precision that
obtains in the conduct of affairs governmental
the section assigned to the government of the
United Ststes has been practically in a COM
pleted condition for several days. and this
morning with every department in good order
its doors were opened to the army of sigbtseers.
1t is without question the most comprehensive
and complete exhibit of the character purposes
and scope of the various departments of the
administrative branch of great country that
has ever been attempted by any nation.
No ATTEMPT was made by the government of
France to arrange a collective departmental
exhibit at the Paris exposition, although some
of Its bureaus were incidentally represented on
a MINOR scale in various sections devoted TO
general displays. There was a pretentious
effort toward government display at the
centennial exposition, but both the building
erected In Paramount Park and its contents
were Insignificant as compared with the crea-
ton of TO-DAY.
LIKE THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.
Philadelphia structure was simply an elabo-
rate shed of wood and glass, while the govern
ment building at jackson PARK is an ornate and
imposing structure. covering ground area $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01
AGRICULTURE,
Products of the Soil From Every Landau
Embarrassment of Riches

CHICAGO. May Farmers, with tangled
whiskers and with callosties on their hands,
produced by long contact with pillow handles
and hoes, fingered long and lovingly in the big
agricultural building today. They saw on every
side of them golden grain from million til
lagos decking the walls Wheat that has I'M
dulated in the sweep of the prairie breeze has
been contorted into frescOes. Artists have
spent months III devising zigzag friezes, traced
out in cunningly devised patterns of red, yellow
and black seeds, and the result is a combination
of art and agricultural products that fairly be-
wildered the dwellers in the rural districts
when they entered the temple of ceres today
Great In its scope is the agricultural exhibit
No held OF invention has been more productive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-01

according to their several needs, aud IL l. sie-
nlhcant OF the universal interest manifested in
this department of the enterprise that oven
niue Mexico has pre-empted some ]. 500 sQuere
feet, and utilized every foot Of it upon wh1ch
to hang its paintings. 1t would require cell
umns TO even barely outline the gems Of she
painters art and the masterpieces of the sculp-
tors creation that fnd a temporary abiding
place under the dome of this magnificent
structure.
AMERICAN ARTISTS.
In the American section the most eminent
OF American artists and sculptors are well and
credltably represented Among them are T.
D. Millctte, John S. Sargent, ". NJ. Chase.
kenyon Cox. i. A. Abbey. john Carroll Beck.
with, Douglas Noik, c. S. ReinhRrt. John Ia
farge. Glide Assom. Howard kretchmar, Iso-
RADIO Taft and Johannes Gellers
The English exhibit includes over 1000
productions IN painting. sculpture. etching and
drawing, black aud white and water colors. one
and al of which have passed the rigid examin-
alton OF critical jury. Nearly all the acaae-
mlcians and the regular contributors TO che
English galleries are represented. and some OF
the choicest exhibits bear the signatures a