davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
New Advertisements,

New Advertisements.
EoUND.-A common door key. Ownsr an
have same by calling at JoUaNAL ON % az az
paying for this ad. IhlS.3l
NOR RhNT.--A chi trUnt ,oOm lJr W.
/ persons, with or viii out board cat at 10
South Comm rcial street or inquire o u IL
Ryan. IL T.
IUANrED-A lace u, W. X IN a iIui,y Dy
W competent girl. al, IT I63 MvilOn street
l2-S3t
T OsT "A b.aJK onyx ia with pear IN m
/ centre Finder will he rewarded hy re
Iu ming same TO II. j. h gger, ovei Lndd 8
Bush's bank. IL
7 Osr-Sstnrday eve. Lalr. Uf gvld ~, .
i tac'es in case. A reward viii he CIV, N
for their return u this of1ce. NMl
II AXE BUsINEsS UrrukIUNIII. loi
II business men and others 10 orgapize q
Joint stock company for pa5 i'g ana Wen
known Oregon patent right. Addfess ia
Tent" care JoUREAL Salem. ~ I'm.
HELP WANfED.-W Wanted, active, h ms
III gentleman or lady TO travel representing
established, reliable Eouse. S,lary go month.
~ and travelling expenses. with Increase. y
stamped envelope. The Dominion, 37 Omaha
Building. Chicago.
A n HALF PhlCE -i.aAt chance 10 get
n choice thoroughbred chickens AT hall
pfce Your p.eA OF a hundred; must be sold.
u. Hofer, Salem.
4 II. FISHER, keWsp tper Advertising Agent,
Ia, u Merchants Exchange, san Francisco,
II our authorized agent. This paper II Kept
on file In his office.
HHkIsTIAN Observation-Disclosures OF al
" kinds on sale at 1874 Liberty street. 4-b-ly
0IARPEf PAPER-l4arge toi Of heavy brown
" wrapping paper Tor ia cheap. Just tue
thing for putting under carpets tall AZ Jour
nal once n
UiJ EXCHAAGE.-GOod acre aud plalled
/ property on Puget sound for property IN
Western Oregon. Address Journal Office.
S.25I
DAfkits,- Portland, saeTalnenuD, ssatile,
Tacoma and San FIanclseO papers on sale
~ Hesnetps POstOfiiee block.
VsHE most ferleot ntting truss maze. VIII
/ hold rupture where all Others have
allied. FOR sale Ny !. l., Parrish, iOi IBpilal
street lOlIf
IL j, BIGGER AttOl ney ~ laY, salem, ore.
IL, gon, ONCE over hnsh's BANK,
GTELLA shkhNAh, = Iypewnung aud
- commercial stenOg Apply, once, room
II, Gray block, Tue b6sl " WORK doa6 Al sTe
s0nalle Ihles. l2-2H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

hHbnlfF hAlF lhe Dsgii redi
hs.ss sha lei pss sdd 80 tIiiia ~
~ Vllsl hsllsDsl isdsI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

A Corn Room Probably \ window
glass II missing, Gilbert, Patterson A
Go, are selling them cheaper than ever
before.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Ia studying the economy Of the
kitchen bear IN mind that DR. Prices
Baking Powder, owing 10 It's greater
strength aud purIty, Is cheaper than
the low priced pow DER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Ealem camp WOodmen " the World
last night voted 30 to aid Nebraska
sufferers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

CLEARANCE SALE.--IncludiDg dress
goods and wooleus Of all Kinds, to re-
duce stock before invoicing. This is
worthy Of your close consideration.
The PALACE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Golden Niagra Brand Sweet Corn.
Golden Niagra solid Tomatoes,
Golden NlAgra Sliced pumpkin.
Gold Dust Brand Peaches,
Gold Dust Brand Apricots.
New Crystsllzed StTawbeFFies,
New CfystAllEed Figs.
New CrystRliEed ApfiCots,
New CfystaliEed Oranges.
Celebrated Boulden Island Asparagus
Preserved Tamaflnds.
Fancy Assorted Sliced Citron, Oraug
and Lemon Peel.
H4inz's Sweet Pickles.
Dodspn & Hills Pearled Onions.
Cal. Sweet Plckled Figs.
New Mush Breakfast Delight.
Aurora Buckwheat Flour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
When Others Pal

li0Ga's FeIaapalllle builds w ibf
sheiieffa system W NflpH Vigorous
N,Alup W lile dlkfsilpe ufRaAs, flsAilnp
~ Rplsliie sad ppnlylnR ihe blood
~ " plepRled w ulnaelb bieliilgs
lluaseesft VA KieAlssi curative pHNffr
400 hRs ills illisl h0uafliul lfepld ~
a0lukl Nults NJ Auy uiH1lnlnf Va fflrl.
sHes, Iaks sply linod's
iiaod's fllls alf pulely ypKpisblf
hnd ~ pgl pvlat phlp ~ killifi epH
NhgF ~ ~" - ihs paslilop N vui
19nil,sliiaIs Nv enafsgsllpH " eaia
tifis Wllb npl lgN plisea pfsis eii'
hallap A nievElgn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Clear cool Beaiber continues Win
mercury near lhs ffeflipg point
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Log Cabin Maple Syrup,
Canned MackeraI, soused In spices.
Canned Mact eral, In tomato sauce,
Canned Mackeral, In mustard sauce,
Splced Sardlnes, In barrels.
Splced AnohoYies, ia barrels,
SpIced SaFdrls, 10 kegs.
Bardines, 10 oil,
Sardlnes, 10 mustard,
Bafdlues, In onions.
Pate de Fol Gras,
p. d WIS Clam Chowder
Boston Goldfish Balls.
Fresh Biloxi Shrimp.
p. h WIS Finnan Haddies.
Georges Whole Goldfish.
Mackeral In barrel.
&. R Salmon Bellies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29

Eugene saloons age closea Oh sun
dHy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-29
PUBLIC NOTICE.,

hOli 10 hereby given that hrs. n J kialfy
hAs lrn ny btd apd bnaTd, and ihAl vii n6t
be IespOnfiD'e iQf apy bills Or debis she may
epp aci after ihA oaie.
"a am, o., Dec, 81 1871
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
DID HE FALL OR WAS HE PUSHED 7

A gentleman seems to have walked on
a Williamsburg pier into the river and
forgotten his shoes and gold-headed
cane The statement has been given out
in consequence that somebody must have
committed suicide. The facts don't point
that way. What gentleman would think
OF landing in the other world without
his gold-headed cane? He could get
along well enough without shoes-but
without his cane? Never
No. the person who walked off the
eminence must have been a statesman.
And from the circumstances he must
have no intention of abandoning by
accident or design the exalted place
upon which he stood. He either grew
dizzy over his new and sudden dignity
or was pushed off If the latter, his
name must be Johnny" Simpson and
his political address in the Ninth Con-
grcssional District will be found embrod-
cred on hrs socks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
by NEW YORK EDITORS,

Consolidation and rapid transit should 20 to-
gether. Brooklyn people have more to gain by
the former. but New York people care more for
growth OF the metropolis which is now severed
into parts and cramped and congested in its main
body.-The Times.
The people OF this city have now entered upon
a local campaign such as New York has not seen
before in twenty years For the first time since
the overthrow Of the Tweed regime. but one issue
vital and supreme is presented and but one line
divides the opposing forces. The simple question
ia whether the Government OF New York .
shall be Government OF Its citizens. by Its citi-
Eens and for Its citizens or machine run by a
political ring for the seizure and disposition OF
spois.-Ths Herald
1t is perfectly fair to say that tho man who
indorses Paddy DIVER as a police Justice for
New York City. and who publicly champions the
OF Tammany Hall in the midst OF the
present revolving revelations OF It's nefarious
methods and Infamous practices cannot reason
ably claim, much less secure. the sufrages of
our ciuzsns.-Maii and Express
An organization which has survived so many
defeats as have befallen the Democrats during
the past generation will not he killed this year.
As matter OF fact, the party has always been
strongest after 1t has been deservedly beaten
The Evening Post
| George Washington might concevably come &c
life, but he couldn't conceivably become candi.
date for TanImsny Some few things not only
beyond tho range OF the miraculous. but are alb.
solutely unthinkable. Telegram.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
PRETTY AND PERHAPS PRISONERS.

Some years ago Ballston had muir
der case that excited a deep interest
over the whole country and occasioned
what grew into a fierce social war in
the town and county.
Now comes another alleged crime that
promises to be OF a similar exciting
character. Catharine and Elizabeth
Nolan, two young girls, the one twenty
two and the other nineteen years old.
were placed at the bar OF the Supreme
Court, charged with the murder OF theft
brother. John. by poison.
John was twenty-four years OF age
and died very suddenly last June, after
eating his dinner at home. There had
been other and mysterious deaths in
the family. Catharine was engaged to
be married. but her intended declined
to carry out his promise until after her
mothers death. Then the mother died
after a very short illness. but the mar
| rage did not take place. The fathers
life was insured for one thousand dol
lars, and he, too, died. So did sister
who was sickly. These circumstances
led to talk when John died, especially
as his life was insured for a small
sum, and it is alleged that an autopsy
showed the presence of arsenic in the
| body.
The accused girls are very handsome
Catharine having glittering black eyes
black hair. fine features and an oval
/ face. The case recalls TO mind the
/ Borden murders. and will be watched
with interest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
THE ELEVATOR STILL WAITS.

1.-THE Evening World" artist yesterday
prepared for Mr.. Goff's use an elevator,
by means OF which he could ascend to
the top of the investigation building.
and an Office directory, giving informa-
ton us to the occupation of each floor
The contribution was timely. mas
much as at yesterdays session of the
Committee some of its members ex-
pressed the opinion that the time had
arrived for going higher, and seemed
DESTROYS that their counsel should take
the elevator and start for the top
story. When Mr.. Golf reached the Com
mittee-room he expressed his condemna-
ton of the Ego higher" policy OF the
Senators, and justified the course taken
by the counsel
But the reasons given by Mr. Con- for
his dissent from the Committees views
are not wholly satisfactory. He says
the investigation began at the head,
and was confronted by n brazen WALL
that the Committees witnesses were
taken from them in the dead of night,
although watched up to the time of
going to bed, and he believes that the
exposure of the heads OF the Depart
ment would have been known to very
few, while the unearthing Of the lower
strata OF corruption reaches the masses
Of the people
Ex-Commissioner McClave's arraign-
ment led to his prompt resignation. and
| the presence OF his successor In the
| Police Board has certainly been help
| to the Investigators. If all the Com
missoners had been driven out, would
not the stealing of witnesses from under
the very nose of the Committee have
ceased?
The work done by Mr.. Con has been
admirable 1t has furnished popular
proof that the vilest corruption prevails
among the lower members of the force.
and that terrorism and blackmail have
been more general than people believed.
But ought not the inquiry to 'go
clearly established?
Is there not danger the people will
suspect that the higher officers. the
Inspectors and Commissioners. are to
lie allowed to escape? Is 1t not to be
| feared that some evil-mlnded and de-
signing persons may spread abroad the
lie that the tenderness towards the
heads OF the Department has some re-
lation to the approaching election?
Mr.. COTS work has been too valuable,
too earnest and too effective to be
| subjected to detraction. But 1t would
surely be improved now by going higher
and would be more certain to secure
that thorough cleaning out OF the sys-
TEN impossible of accomplishment until
the chief offenders have been reached,
and in comparison with which as a
means of reform the indictment and
punishment OF few subordinates
would be a bagatelle.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Spoons! Spoons. Spoons!


To the Editor:
In reply to the letter paid for his board in
spoons" should like you to publish the fol-
lowing: The miner has spoons weighing l. ,,
4, s and IS ounces, respectively. The first day
he gives the innkeeper the 1-ounce spoon; the
second day the 2-ounce, and takes the 1-ounce
back; the third day he gives him the 1 ounce
again; the fourth day he gives the +-ounce spoon
and takes back the and ounce spoons; the
nth day the innkeeper again gets the 1-ounce
spoon; the sixth day the miner gives him the
2-ounee spoon and takes the 1-ounce back; the
seventh day he gives the 1-ounce spoon to the
innkeeper again; the eighth day he gives the
innkeeper the S-ornce spoon and takes back the
I, and ounce spoons; the ninth day he gives
the innkeeper the 1-ounce spoon again, the tenth
day the 2-ounce and takes back the 1-ounce; the
eleventh day he gives the innkeeper the LOUNGE
spoon again: the twelfth day he gives the 4-ounce
spoon and takes back the 1 and 2 ounce. The
innkeeper now has the and 4 ounce spoons for
the twelve days. The thirteenth day he Cthe
miner gives the 1-ounce; the fourteenth day the
fifteenth day he gives the l-ounce to the inn
keeper again; the sixteenth day the 16-ounce
spoon and takes back the I, 2, 4 and s ounce
spoons The innkeeper has now been paid for the
nrst sixteen days at 1-ounce a day. With the
l. 2. I and ounce spoons. the miner then goes
over the same In the beginning until the
thirty-one days are paid. the innkeper neither
accepting in advance nor giving credit to the
miner. Am ! right! DICK DE BAYLIGETHY.
So Fifth street. L. l. City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
IT embarrass the Senatorial Committees

or embarrass the Senatorial Committees
work.
Surely there can be no embarrassment
of the Committee in driving an unfaith-
full officer out OF the force. Would 1t be
just to the citizens and just to the cause
Of reform to allow Capt Schmittberger
to continue to prey upon the people?
Knowing the. positive proof against him
would he not be likely to make hay
while the sun Shines" and do as much
crooked work as possible during the re-
spite allotted to him? II he extorted
o.her five hundred dollar gifts, he could
not be any worse off than he is now.
II a burglar should be practically
proved guilty of breaking into and rob-
bling a house, and told by the authorities
he might go free for two or three months.
to be tried and sent to Jail at the end OF
that time, would housekeepers be safe
during the Interim
Is 1t likely that the Lexow Committee
Will extend protection over Schmltt-
berger?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
LITTLE CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.

The new what-d'ye-call-it at the Gar
den Theatre, Little Christopher Column
bus" will, of course, suffer from the
success of "1i92." This Overwhelming
and complicated success will be hurled
at it frantically; it will be tainted,
abused and made miserable by it-for a
time, at any rate. Little did Messrs.
George r. Sims. Cecil Raleigh and Ivan
Caryl, the authors and composers of the
new what-d'ye-call-lt. wot of this con-
ition of things
The fact that Little Christopher Co.
Indus" is at present tame and dull
it is unquestlonably both-need not be
unduly emphasized. '1492" was not
built In a day. 1t was an evolution.
and ct its first performance was almost
as crude as the new affair. Clever
people, specialties and a constant eye
for up-to-dateness established "l492" as
a succes% Why should not a similar
fate overtake Little Christopher"
Work has already been begun upon 1t,
| understand, and heavy clod of dull
ness-weighing forty-tive minutes-was
removed from it last night. Just now It's
weak points are not only its humor-
which Is of the uncooked- muffin order
but also Its music. which, with one or
two exceptions. Is ineffably trashy.
These exceptions are the two songs,
"Lazily, Drowsly" and "Oh. Honey;
My Honey" which were sung by May
Yohe in London. and are charmingly in
terpreted here by Miss Helen Bertram.
Apart from these prettily primitive
songs there is chaotic Jingle and melo-
At Of RnInlnh
son.
Little Christopher Columbus Will
probably be used as a peg for specialties
A few are introduced in the second and
third acts. but they are not very felicl-
tous. The best of them are the marion
cite dance in the second act, and the
dancing speciality of John w. Wilson
and Bertha Waring in the third act,
which was so furlously applauded that
the artists had to come forward four or
five times. There are possibilities of
anything and everything in the new
what ye-call 1t. Even living pictures
would not be out OF place, and a min
strel act would not be irrelevant The
third act Is placed on the Midway Plai-
sance, so there is an excuse for special
ties of all kinds.
Mr.. Rice has poured out his money
| lavishly on costumes and scenery. The
dresses are extremely handsome. although
| a trifie gaudy, and some of the groupings
are very fascinating. 1t seems odd that
there should be SO little ginger" where
there has been such prodigality OF pic
| turesque accessories, but the pudding
having been made, the seasoning will
undoubtedly follow in good time.
Mr.. Rice has poured out his good money
cast, but they are swamped. Miss Helen
Bertram sings very well, although she
risks a little too much with her high
notes; Harry Marlborough tries hard tt
be funny, and George Walton must sim
ply be described as a tragi-comedian
He Is from the principal theatres o.
London and Australia" but that give.
one a rather feeble opinion of thos'
transmarine lighthouses. A week from
now Little Christopher Columbus" will
be another story altogether. Rom,
wasn't built in a day. ALAN DALE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Theodore Wagner and John Mueller are the
newly elected Trustees of Iron Moulders Union
No. 2lS.
Henry Buehrig is the newly elected Secretary
OF Branch 10 II the Workmen's General Bennett
Union.
August Deller has been elected manager OF the
employment bureau OF Branch OF the Independent
Bakers Union.
Samuel Baines has been elected Master of New
comotive Firemen. The other new officers are;
J. j. Lovett. Secretary; C, W. Smith, Collector;
Theodore Fry, Receiver; W. c, " Donnell, 235
West one Hundred and Forty-second street Agent,
Henry Gossner has been elected delegate to the
Central Labor Federation by Branch l, OF the
manager is ]. scheter Members failing to pay
their arrears by sunday Nov. L. will be hned IS
each. New members will be required to pay six
months dues in advance
The new officers OF the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum
Association are; George Bauer. Treasurer: J.
Suaden Auditor, The receipts during the last
eleven months were SIS SOL 90. and SIS 1878 was
dlsbursed The assets arc ;is, $50 II: liabilities
s27. 1854
To the Editor
Two weeks ago the operative plasterers OF this
locked out by the refusal OF the wealthy bosses
to comply with their demands on several OF the
large buildings in this city, including the Addi-
ton to the Museum of Natural History, a city
building. Plasterers are class OF men who are
not regularly employed and the weekly payment
would be OF great beneht To them. Under the
fortnightly system when a man who has been Idle
for two weeks obtains employment 1t may be two
weeks more before he gets cent OF his wages
Your paper has been a champion Of weekly pay
ments and hope you will advocate our cause as
NE All believe Il is nothing more than right
(sigued) OPERATIVE PLASTERER
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17

Mr.. G. Smith asks where the soul is located In
man. Where is the perfume lodged in q nowsrf
The soul Is fluent light-amorphous--is the main
spring Of emotion-is that which thrills our
senses when the man Is Influenced pleasurably
or painfully. Where is the lightning housedf
The soul Is something unscientiac; feeling will
tell you what the soul is; but no one can analyze
that which has not been seen, touched, tested
or put In laboratory. or course Language il
inadequate to define soul. Some may think soul
is Imagination. or mind exhilarated, but accord
Ing to nature and her creations I think that the
human soul is a link to higher world, where
place and concord will be. This leads to the
question OF Its Immortality. The real soul must
be immortal; OF course the imperfect souls must
pass through publication. Nature shows this In
her chemical changes and her tendency to purify
bad air by means OF ozone What good for Vic
tor Hugo to have sung sweetly. ferventIy; to
have led his people to liberty II his soul must
cease to be when his body lies In the earth .
Mystery cannot be classified as nature has been
by the scientists. The personal soul Is immortal.
believe In reincarnaton OF souls as the Hindco
religion states. genius is that soul which IL
In Its diamond state. and that soul can rise to
beautihed life; other lesser souls take their turns
This Is not Scripture, but plain avowal Of SEN
satlons that have been felt by a human being Of
to-day. MYSTERY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
FahhiOn in EnrA.

A glimpse ahead at the modes that
will govern furs next Winter shows sew
eral quaint notions. A lovely cape of
rich dark seal, with high collar and
pointed trimming of wolverine all
round the edge and plated about the
shoulders. has a lining of black and
gold brocade.
Small pieces OF sealskin, which are
not sufficient to make a jacket or a
cape, the furrier will convert into a
close-fitting bodice, with cloth sleeves,
or they may be fashioned into a waist
coat and deep cuffs or a basque. Blend
ed with myrtle, deep brown or navy
blue cloth, the fur has a very Partisan
effect.
We are to have victorlnes of beaver
or golden otter, the neck circlet termi-
mating In a little head. resting on two
paws, while the tail of the animal hangs
over the Victorine.
During the coming season broad-tail,
caracule and lofka will be fashionable
The last is a sort of straight astrachan,
glossy and easily adapted to trimming
purposes.
Fur garnitures on gowns will be more
popular than last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-17
Do Women ReasOns

To the Editor:
The nationality OF woman is a subject deserv-
Ing OF the deepest consideration. Advanced think
ers who can maintain their gravity, and thereby
avoid losing sight of the Importance of their
object should take the matter In hand at once.
My observations. carried on in various humble
but respectable neghborhoods In the city of New
York. have furnished me abundant evidence OF
the mental unsoundness of woman. As for In
stance: When 4 man has q matter OF great
weight TO impart to his wife she Immediately
rushes into the kitchen, turns on the water in
the sink, sticks her head out OF the window, and
then upbrsids him for not speaking plainly. On
one occasion l was attracted by the peculiarly
idiotic behavior OF a female carrying a pail OF
coal upstairs. She was red in the face from
her exertions and gaspIng, and yet no thought
Of the rsasonAbleness OF letting up singing until
she was rid OF her load ever struck her. Her
efforts to bring out q stave OF the song with
each gasp were distressing But l must stop
here, though have not by any means exhausted
my material CYNIC OF NINETEEN.