davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30
State suffrage Association 30 Meet.

State Suffrage Assoclatlon to Meet.
MARION, Ind, Oct. 3O.-The State
Suffrage association will hold their
convention here today and tomor-
row. 1t is expected that several
hundred women will be in attend
ance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30

Great sacrifice sale of dry
goods, shoes and clothing today.
Joske Bros "The Big Store" 2t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30
Virginia's Governor to Speak.

PATRICK, Va, Oct. 30.-Governor
O'Farrell will address a large Pc
litical meeting and barbecue here
this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30
FOR SALE.

One bedroom set and a 5000 gas
oline stove cheap, at 3l4 s. Presa,
street. 10 20 2tF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30

August Faltin and Charles Real,
Of Comfort, are at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-30
BOERNE
HOTEL.

BoERNE
mountain from MalaIial u other ailments
BoERNE HOTEL-Buit of stone comfortable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
REFORM SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Will Not Submit a Report Before
Next Monday.

The committee, consisting of Messrs.
Stump, Boothby and DR.. Phllbrook,
who we're appointed to investigate
charges made against the State Reform
school management have been at WORK
for several days taking statements from
the employees who resigned and have
since been discharged. A great deal OF
testimony was also taken from Superin-
tendent r. ]. Hendricks and Assistant
Superintendent Bryant. They of course
deny explicitly and completely the de-
tails of evidence submitted by their &C
cusers. The committee has also taken
testimony of a number OF the boys
now at the Reform school. In all
great deal of interesting information
+ has been ELECTED.
The grand jury that sits at Salem
next week will also have to investigate
the management of the Reform school
OF course, 80 far as the public is con
cerned, q grand jury investigation OF
state institution is largely formal anc
as worth less as report from legisla
tive visiting committee. Both are
usually mere whitewashing operations
at the expense of the taxpayer ant
might as we'll be abolished. Elk
perience shows that they cover VI
more than they uncover, that the,
protect those in office more than th'
people. The unpurchasable fiscal pro
curator of Scotland, who is appointed
for life on good behavior aud not de
pendent upon fees would be valuable
substitute for the present system tha
reforms no abuses whatever.
The report of the Humane society
committee will be made to the Human
society and to the press Monday, a
now proposed. 1t is likely to be
, thorough showing of the facts and viii
probably not attempt to couceal any
thing of material interest to the public
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
LITTLE LOCALS.

Fine Oregon mists continue and lot
Of hay is down. Indications are fol
finer weather, but Oregon June weatbei
is uncertain. 80 Marion Kightlinger Of
South Salem suffers from severe GU
OF one Of his hands. THE quarantine
q .ainst Mr.. A. Bush's heard of Guern
ssy cattle has been raised by order OF
the state veterinarian. ---- Rev. d. N
McInturff, OF Eugene, is In the city 70
few days. "A real estate man OF
Salem adyertises that after ten days NJ
will advance the price of lots $780,
Woodburn Independent. - Rev. Ro'
land ID. Grant, of Portland, Will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon at the
Monmouth state normal school this
year. We suggest that the Republi-
cans elect the one Democrat who will
be in the next legislature speaker Of tn.
house, as mark of respect to the late
Democratic party of Oregon, and as d
recognition OF the good sense shown By
a great many Democrats last Monday
In helping the Republicans to put an
end to Pennoyer's dangerous public
career.--Oregon State Journal.
b. Cannon, who has spent some time
In Texas on his large stock ranch, re-
tnrned home last evening. ---- Billy
Adolph, who Is la business at Corvallis,
is spendinga few days at home.
Il. A. Thatcher went up to Browns
Vile ON the morning train.- n.----John
5teiwer, of Jefferson, was In the city
today. Misses Flora Young and
Bessie Day, who have been guests al
the Caufield home, returned to Eugene
this morning. wv. G. Knlghton al d
q. l.. Basket are In Portland.----Dr.
Byrd will spend Sunday with hit
family at Forest Grove. ---- Frank Ber
nardl came down from Albany this
afternoon. Ed. Il. Judd, John Por-
ter and others came down from Aums-
VILE today to celebrate. MFRS. w. Il.
johnson returned this afternoon from
Newport.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
A Gard.

In refutation of the report that or G
of the lately reeigned officers of the
Reform school had taken his name
from protest against the management
of that institution, we wish to state
that such report never emanated from
any resigned officer. Furthermore, it
was IN the name of justice and
humanity that we absolved ourselves
from the Reform school, and at the ap-
propriate time the public will be given
at least part of the evidence on which
the prostest was founded.
EX- REFORM SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

KEELEY INsTITUTE.-Dr +. l.. Tay-
lor, physician In charge OF the Keeley
Institute at Forest Grove,ia In the city,
and IL Is learned from him that an of.
fort will be made to bring 1t to Salem.
The only inducement he wishes, is to
have the citizens OF Salem take $4,000
In stock In his company and furnish
them with building with suitable
offices and room for twelve patients fol
Ave years, after which time they agree
to buy or lease the same. The stock
will pay 10 per cent, and Is said TO be .
desirable Investment. A move Is being
made TO locate the institute at Morning
side. and the doctor feels very much
encouraged with the prospects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

NEXT SUNDAY.-The elegant passen-
ger steamer Altoona leaves at 5:45 O'Clock
a. M. for Portland, with big excursion
from Salem and other points, to spend
the day viewing the river and high
water. This will be one OF the best OPP
portunities, as the water is receding,
aud gives double interest. See ]. L.
Mitchell & Co., in the Holman block,
for tickets. $1.25 forithe round trip,
Don't be too late, as the tickets are
limited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
nantral School.

The closing exercises at the Central
school were held In the several rooms
there being no assembly hall.
In the room of Mrs. DOdd, the reg
ular program Of work was pleasantly
interpreted with songs and recitations
from the pupils. There were many
beautiful flowers in both rooms. Miss
DARCY followed similar program In
her exercises. The patrons seemed
pleased and we'll satisfied with the re-
suits shown of the years work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
MARRIED.

WORKS-HIBBARD.-At the home
Of the bride, on Thursday, June z,
1894, at 8 p. M, Miss Ina M. Works
and DIR. l.. e. Hibbard, DIR. Locke
officiating.
The parties are both residents of Port
land, but the groom is well known In
Salem.
After delightful luncheon, the hap
py couple took their departure for Cali
fornia, where they will remain for a
few weeks, before returning, to take up
their residence In Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
Under the Sun.

There may be nothing new under
the sun, and II may be that We have
nothing alarmlngly new, or that even
the cash system Is not new, but ouI
patrons endorse what We have To sell
aud also endorse the cash system, for II
saves them money every month. Try
our system aud you viii like II too, Il
you care 10 save money The post
olfice grocery store Of AARRIFr a
LAW RENEE, Salem.
Lowest prioes la Marion county.
Fresh bread daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

CHEMEKErA STREET.-An execution
was this morning placed In the hands
of the sheriff for the collection of costs
and fees in the circuit and supreme
courts, in the case of the city of Salem
vs. Chemeketa street property owners,
The total amount is $2l7.l5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
FOURTH ANNUAL ROSE FAIR.
A Great Success Scored by the Salem
Ladies in Charge.


Ladies in Charge.
The faithful workers of the fiori-
cultural society will never get full
credit for their uniting efforts to keep
up the well-established custom of hold
ing an annual rose fair at Salem, and
for adding new attractions each sue
ceeding June. This year has not been
most favorable one for prime roses,
yet the display at the opera house
would not permit even the insinnuation
that our roses are not both beautiful
and plentiful.
The attendance at the opera house
last evening was large, and all present
were enthusiastic in their praises, both
of superb display of blooms, as we'll a:
the artistic effect with which they
were used in decorating the hall. Be
low is given q list of the premiums
awarded, which, it is belieyed, will be
p lid in full:
Best collection of not less thar
twelve varieties, Mrs. J. w. Cox la
premium; Mrs. u. M. Parvin 2nc
premium.
Best collection of six varieties, Mrs
/, r. Moore, lst; Mrs. M. n. Chapman
2ud.
Best collection of two varieties, Mrs
e. E. Waters, lst; Mrs. M. N. Chap
man, End.
Best collection of not less than twelve
varieties, buds, Mrs. e. M. Waite, 2no
p 'emium. (The second premium was
awarded in all cases where but one
entry was made).
Best collection of six varieties, tes
roses, Mrs. }. II. Haas, 2nd premium
(single entry).
Best collection of Polyantha roses
Single entry). Mrs. G. d. Young, 2nd
premium.
Best collection of pink roses, Mrs. j.
w. Cox, 1st premium; Mrs. w. A.
Cusick, End.
Best collection of red roses, Mrs. j
w. Cox, 1st; Mrs. w. A. Cusick, 2nd.
Best collection of wild flowers, gath
cred by child under fourteen years o.
age, Fred Cottle, lst; Ethel Snyder End
The awards for special varieties o
rJses were made, under the same ruiz
as prevailed in the groups as to entries
and were won as follows:
"Marechal Nell" Mrs. r, B. Flem
ing, lst premium; Mrs. ]. H. Roork
End.
"Vicountess Folkstone, "(single EN-
try)Mrs. J. H. Haas, 2nd premium.
"Papa Gontier," Mrs. r. s. Bean, Is
premium; Mrs. ], III. Haas, 2nd.
"Sunset," (single entry") Mrs. d. F
Wagner, End premium.
"Marie Van Houte," Single entry
Mrs. n. S. Bean, End premium.
"Jacquiminot, Mrs. Il. McF. Pat
ton, lst premium; Mrs. ]. II. Roork
End.
"Reine Marie Henrlette," Mrs, E. M
Waite lst premium; Mrs. p. II. Ray
mond, 2nd.
"William Allen Richardson" Mrs
+. b. Southwlck, lst; Mrs. j. McNary
2nd.
"La France Mrs. l. r Moores, lei
Mrs. j. IL. Roork End.
"Lamarque, Mrs. Il. McF. Patton
lat; Mrs. p. II, Raymond, End.
"Malniaison," Single entry Mrs w
A. Cusick, End.
"Madame Joseph Schwartz" (singl
en.ry) Mrs. w. A. Cus'ck, 2nd.
"Nephitos," (slngle entry Mrs. II
w. Cottle, End.
The entertainment given last evening
by some Of 6aleln's most talente
young ladies was happily received
This was followed by display of tn,
decorated bicycles which took part 1
the wheelman's parade al O'CLOCK
After passing several times about tn
hall with them three rOusing cheer
were given for the bicycle boys, To-
: lowed by three more for the youn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

CoMRDY AND CoNoERT. = Professor
Plasidus. OF Mt Angel college, was In
this city Thursday and arranged 10 pro-
duce q comedy and give a concert Al
Hood's opera house, 10 be given by the
college students. The college main.
.ains . regular amateur stage. good
orchestra and brass band. The boys
play we'll In All three capacities and
many Salem people will want TO hear
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

BAPTIST ExoURsIoN.-The steames
Altoona left here Friday morning with
an excursion OF about l26 people for
the Portland high water. Several
hours were pleasantly spent In the
Hooded city, and the party returned
home before midnight. A royal good
tlms was enjoyed. and all speak In the
highest terms Of the boat management.
The Baptist friends seem to enjoy y
great deal Of water under all circum-
stances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

HAVEN'T TIME.-There is one man
in Salem who has not had time to
attend to politics this year, and that is
Jos. Clark, the ever-busy Court street
grocer. He has everything for every
body, at the peoples prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

WILL CoNGREeATE.-The young
people of the Congregational church
will give social at MorniDgside Tues
day evening, June 10. The band will
be in attendance and refreshments will
be served on the grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
CLARK SELLS.

Strawberries at 10 cents box, goose
berries, s gallons for $l.OO. Fresh Ore
gon peas, and all vegetables fresh every
morning. CLARK, on Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

SELLING OUT.-Van Eaton, at the
old reliable grocery, is not having q
closing out sale, but he would sell the
last thing be has in stock. The rush
continues for his goods at fire prices,
and you cannot afford to miss the
golden opportunity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
cANTATA OF THE PIONEERS.
Outline of Professor Parvin's Original
Work.

Work.
The cantata of "The Pioneers" COM
posed by Prof.. u. NJ. Parvin, of Will
annette conservatory of music, will be
presented at the chapel Monday even
ing.
THE ARGUMENT.
The story in song in this work Ia not
full sketch of the trials of the pioneers
who made such sacrifices to settle the
north west coast, but few land marks
which link the story Of the earliest
settlement of Oregon, then the terri
tory of the northwest coast being In
dispute between the United States and
England. How this interest started
was thus: Sometime between 1880 and
1888, three Flat Head Indians made
their way east. Their inquiry was for
the Bible and the God of the pale faces.
1t is not known what became of all of
them. The Methodist church catch
ing the missionary spirit through It's
representative, Jason Lee, started for
the Columbia river from New York in
1884 by sea voyage "around the Horn,"
arriving with his comrades in October
of the same year. Others few years
later came by land and sea,
starting the settlement in the William
cite valley. Jason Lee started the
Mission church and school which cul-
M mated in the establishing OF the new
| Willamette university. Joe. Meek was
an Indian trapper. He became friendly
to Lee and his cause. Prof. Catch
was longest president of the Univer-
sity. The enthusiasm of Rev A. f.
Waller resulted in the building of the
present substantial University building.
The Cantata shows the progress from
the savagery of the Indian to the light
which came by the pioneers and Christ
ian civilization heightened by Christian
education, of which the Methodist
Episcopal church and the Willamette
university has been and is a petent
| factor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
Ratification Notes.

Aumsyile Republicans will ratify
Monday evening.
The 5tsyton boys brought down their
cannon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

The famous French ice cream soda
made only by s. L. Jones in the
Darcy block, is the purest and best
luxury ever offered the people. Try it
and YOU will never take any other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
FRESH ARRIVAL.

Green and roasted coffees, teas, the
choicest Of all goods. New stocks just
arrived, At ]. A. Van EAlon's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
There Will BE a Bic Bi

THE JOURNAL is favorite advertis-
ing medium with the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

appreciated by citizens from all parts
of the county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

Dr. prlco's Cream Baking Powder
Wsrla's Pair lilrhssi Msdaiand Diplepa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

Photographs at Cherrington Bros.r
for 81 90 per dozen. Now Is your time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
THURSDAY, JUNE 81.

Bicycle race, mile, handicap, open;
lst prize, value $3.50; second, value S..
Pacing, 2:35 class, mile heats, in 3;
purse 500.
TrottiDg, 2:25 class, mile heats, 2 in g.;
purse $3.50.
Running, three-eights mile dash,
ee.for.atl; purse $l25.
Running, seven-eights mile dash,
free-for-all; purse $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
June Races
Breeding 6 and Speed Ass
PROGRAMME:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.

Bicycle race, half mile, open; 1st
prize, value Sc; second, value $3.50.
Running, one fourth mile dash, free
for-all; purse, $75.
Trotting, three minute class, mile
heats, In A; purse 500.
Running, three,fourths mile dash for
three-year.o .olds; purse 500.
TrottiDg, 2:22 class, mile heats, 2 in 8;
purse $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

The cantata of "The Pioneers" COM
posed by Prof. Y. NJ. Parvin, of Will
annette conservatory of music, will be
presented at the chapel Monday even
inc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
New Advertisements.

! @ ALESMEN WANTED-Free prepaid ostht
| - )ne of our agents has earned over S2O,OOO In
nye year. T. o. Box 1871, New York. 68St'
Evening star., 1894-01-05

1t seems almost paradoxical that so much
has been given in human lives and in treas
urs to open to civilization lands compare
lively poor and inhospitable. while vast re-
gions of Africa. endowed by nature with
fncalculable wealth, have vainly offered
tempting invitations to the enterprise of
commercial and colcnizing peoples. new
era, however. seems now to have dawned
for Africa, and the nations of Europe are
scrambling for the choice territory of the
dark continent. Waterways and railways
have been projected which will make easily
accessible from the coast, the far interior
country, rich in mineral wealth and agri-
cultural possibilities. Before the twentieth
century Is well advanced every productive
region of the great continent will have been
laid under tribute. and the resulting COM
merce will dot the seas with sails The
only nation of maritime pretensions that
has shown indifference to this promised
greatness of Africa from a commercial
point OF view is our own. 1t may be that an
inversion of the Monroe doctrine has infiu-
enced Uncle Sam not to attempt any inter-
ference with matters on the Eastern Hem
isphsrs- 1t might not be wise to enter any
Evening star., 1894-01-05

In the opinion of the attorney for the
District It Is just as impossible for the
District Commissioners to reduce an as
sessment as II Is for them to increase one
This was the substance Of the opinion rem
published in The Star yesterday in the case
Of q property owner. who had been charged
enormously with improvements valued at
5000. an amount conceded 20 be about
twice as great as 1t should be. The error
was manifest, but the Commissioners find
themselves poweriess to correct IL. II this
were the only case Of the kind It would
not be Of any general interest but, sc-
cording to the statements made at the as
SCISSORS office, many such cases exist. The
state of affairs reported indicates that the
provisions made by law for securin, a fair
assessment were inadequate, the iimita-
tions placed upon the board Of assessors
rendering 1t almost impossible to secure
results that would be generally satisfactory
or be comparatively free from error. 1t
that makes no provision for remccying err
rors that may be discovered after the lin
tied time given to so-called revision end
equalization has expired. The attorneys
opinion, therefore. and the present help
lessness Of both taxpayers and officials
against any injustice that may exist in the
assessment as recorded furnish strong rea-
sons for the careful consideration by Con-
gress of the whole assessment question,
and the enactment Of law that will make
impossible such absurdities as characterize
the present situation.
Evening star., 1894-01-05
When the President, on the 18th of De

When the President, on the 18th Of De-
cember, in a message to Congress, detailed
the views Of the administration as to Ha-
wall and rendered an account Of what had
been done up to that time, he closed by
saying: TN commencing this subject to the
extended powers and wide discretion Of the
Congress, / desire to add the assurance
that shall be much gratified to cooperate
In any legislative plan which may be de-
vised for the solution Of the problem before
US which is consistent with American hon.
or, integrity end morality" 1t was gener-
ally believed then that nothing further
would be done by the executive toward
carrying out the plan Of restoring the de-
posed queen without the sanction Of Con-
gress. In fact these words were taken a.
q pledge to that effect. In view Of this, one
must conclude either that the reports ca
bied today from Auckland as having been
brought to that port from Hawaii by the
steamer that left Honolulu December %
are untrue, or that the administration has
acted in bad faith with Congress and the
American people. However much Presi-
dent Cleveland's foolish Hawaiian policy
may be condemned, the American people
will not question his honesty, and for that
reason will generally discredit the report
that Minister Willis had called upon the
provisional government to surrender its
powers in favor of the dethroned queen. If
more reliable reports should confirm this
statement the strong disapprobation Of the
Presidents policy in Hawaii manifested by
the American people would seem mild COM
pared with the Indignation that would be
vented upon an administration that would
thus stand convicted Of breach Of solemn
faith. 1t may be that through the neces-
sarily long Interruptions in official COM
munication there was a failure to adjust
MIR. Willis arrangements in time to have
them conform with the Presidents new
purposes as avowed in his message, and
that. having received the guarantees asked
Of the ex-queen, he had proceeded to exc
cute his unrevoked instructions. II such
were the case the minister would have
been in an interesting dilemma when he
received word Of the change in the program
of the President. But 1t Is not likely that
people will Indulge in much speculation on
the matter. They will hope that the report
Is untrue. and be unwilling to believe any
such story unless 1T be confirmed by the
strongest evidence of its truth.
Evening star., 1894-01-05

In view of the interest in many measures
pending before Congress. relating to COM
merce and finance, the coming annual ses-
sion Of the National Board of Trade, to be
held In this city January q, will be of more
than ordinary Importance 1t is through
these gatherings In Washington of men
representing the varied business interests
Of every part Of the country. that Congress
receives valuable information as to legisla-
ton needed. Circumstances are such that
the present Congress has imposed upon 1t
responsibilities in connection with the busi-
ness interests of the nation, graver than
usual and it is probable legislators will fol-
low carefully the proceedings of the Nation
al Board in order to secure the benefit of
the facts and opinions brought out by that
body.
Evening star., 1894-01-05

The day Of romance and thrilling adven-
ture can not be said to have vanished when
pirates are reported to infest Pocomoke
sound and to carry on their piratical oper-
ations with Just as much swagger. disre-
gard for human life and eagerness for
plunder as any Of the bewhiskered villains
who formerly made 1t unpleasant for inno-
cent merchantmen sailing the Spanish
main. The captain Of the Crisfield schoon-
o. Little Will, whose vessel was assailed
by the pirates has appealed to the Treas
ury Department for protection, and Mr..
Carlisle will have a new problem added to
his burdens.