davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08
rN THE gaffAL RHALM,

are threwn. coleequent upon families
being alsent from the city upSn noun
tain outings OF ~ seaslde EesoTtp, has
nearly disappeared, and q normal social
equilibrium Is about Restored. The
splendid condition Of country road,
makes driving out the greatest pleasure,
while many Of the hop fields ia the
surrounding country present the ap-
pearance Of = small city, and have 9
social life and activity peculiar To them.
selves, NOT tine least Il which i the al
most nightly hOphouss dance.
THE LADIES AUXILIARY
Of the salem Y. NJ. c. A. conduct .
social function to be known as q doll
carnival to be given 10 the associate n
rooms, September 2s;h and 18th. after
nOOI eOd evenings. A program 10 b.
ing srFaDged, consisting Of doll dTilIE
and nursery songs by the little folks.
A lawn social Is to be given by the dolls.
The mothers are busy with their doll
Us Dg juniOrs and are requested 10 So
that the little folks are all spprised Of
this coming entertainment. aud to
have sll their dolls ready for exhibi-
ton Plies are To he awarded for
merit obtained by the owners Of dolls
f1r The Taste and manner in which
they are gotten up. Lists of prizes and
what for will be announced below.
puucr.xrrur. <rrrrpc.r rvrrc. mas
The dedication Of the rehabilisated
Prezbyt terizn church Of Salem will take
place sunday at 1890 a. ID. Rev. r.
II. Gwynne. %. D., will lie in charge
and the sermon will be preached by
Rev. K. j. Thompson. OF Corvallis, v no
was the pastor from 1851 to 1856. AT
7:30 .. Ia. communion service will be
held. Special jubilee services will be
conducted on Monday and Tuesday,
also, the program beginning in the fol-
lowing order: MOnSay, September 10Th,
$50 p. m.-IustallatiOn by Rev. A L.
Hutchison as pastor, committee OF
Presbytery In charge; sermon 10y Rev.
Prof E. n. COndit. Tuesday, Septem-
Der I1tb, 9 p. m.-Praise service and
communications from former pastors;
7:30 O'Clock p. m. sSniversary address
by Rev. F. H. Gwynne. D. D., an
nouncement of free viii offering; ban
quet in church parlors.
THE DOLL PRIZES.
The following prizes are to he
awarded at the doll carnival to be held
in the Y. NJ. c. a.. rooms September
18th and 18th:
1. For the prettiest and best kept
doll which must be year old and may
be any number of years old; very
handsome doll
2. For the prettiest and best keen {
doll Of any age; brass bedstead with
bedding complete.
8. For the largest and best collection
of dolls; a good sized tea set.
A. For the ugIiest doll; beautiful
doll crib.
5. For the best and neatest dolPs
wardrobe; a dolls clOthes-press.
8. For the most eomical doll; the
Brownies game Of nine-pins.
Z. For the most natural boy doll; q
miniature Indian with full cOstume, in
cludinR tomahawk and knife.
ANY child is at liberty to make the
effort necessary to secure any of these
prizes. 1t is hoped by the committee
that the mothers and sisters or grand
mas or aunts will assist the little folks
In their part of the work, 30 as to make
this doll carnival the success it should
be.
Let US have friendly spirit of COM
petition. Open to boys and girls alike
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

INDIANS CONIE0. Word 10 recelyed
that two wagon loads Of Grand Ronde
Indians will b. here next week 10 select
camp grounds for their tribe during
lalT week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

Ia shoes remember the stock Of
Krausse Bros.. 275 Commercial street.
Largest stock aud lowest prices prevail
there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

eHKSr Music. --deo. q. WIN, near
the poet oiiios. has 1000 pieces Of shest
music which he glll sell q Q cents esch
"a viii al be sold on 10 make roam for
nsmmolh stock. f'd'aw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

OREGON FRUITs-T. It. Geer brought
this Office two branches Of yellow
goose-egg plums. T. L. Davidson
brought in fine sample Of white dent
corn as hard as fiint-fine perfect ears
and sample watermelon equal to
many that are imported In size and
superior In quality. 6teiner's marke.
has our thanks for fine samples of
Snake river and Southern Oregon
peaches-fne enough to make the
mouth Of a volcano water. Some one
bring us q gallon Of cream please.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

The CHOICEST Jersey sweet potatofs
ever brought 10 Salem arrived thls
morning u clark's grocery store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

Sweet Clover Honey syrup. guATan-
other. Farrell A Co.. Omaha. Heb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

WANrED.-A gid or woman 10 do
general housework. Inquire this on &C
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

cnRIsgIAE ecIEsoE Services a.
1880 o'clock At s2s Liberty street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is that while
It purlfies the blood and sends It cOurs-
ing through the veins full Of richness
and vigog 10 every function Of the body.
Hence the expression NO often heard:
"Hood's SarsapaFilla made q new per-
son OF me-" il overcOmes that tired
feeling 30 common now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08
New Advertisements

lUANTE "a livery stable at onre. A nne
w corner lot will be given 10 any person
who build and operates stable for this pur-
pose. address stable, in care OF Capital Jour
nal Saltm o-7-tms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

Hoods Pills ere purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. always reliable and
beneficial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08
EUlE WING SANG Co,

importers, wholesale and retail Teas ~ ~
ware, Japanese Fancy Goods, emDIolalr'~.
silks, screens dressing gowns, ivory ceI'ls,. h.s
tortoise shells, pearl inlaid ornamen1ll,h =. n
boo; beads and lacqueFedware. eeilns n
mattings cheap. liz Court street, saisg w. a
Goodslreceived by every steamer. SN-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08
PROPOSALS INVITED.

Scale proposals Will be received unllipl p5s
Monday, september 10. 1884, at the sAs1osss ~
ofnce, for the building OF launoiy -, Z
and c'stern AZ tine asylum farm, puissssa.1.f ~
plans and specifications TO be seen AZ .ls .Ishi
OF W. Q. Knighton. palem, Or Tne ns"
reject any or all bids Is reserved. ~
VIM. A. NUM-.
S-Se-td Secretary Board ,--- IIn...-,---
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

IHOR sALE-A few Brown Leghorn Cocker
II els and White Imperial Ducks, pure bred
: a =. Hofer. Jr.. Jnurnal ofIics. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08
LADIES MAIRDREssIsC'

Parlor In Exchanee block, near Cheinllss
toms gallery. Cutting and coitfures u lld,s ~
fashion. MRS, e. q. NlcbON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

HARD TIMES-why buy an expensive fall
I'll suit vhe q you can have that old salt
cleaned, dyed and repa red as good as new
for a small sum? Rubenft elm. The tailor. can
d Z you up on short n0tsce. SS Comm ercial
rect. VI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

nv EXCHANGE- Good acre aud plated
property on Puget sound for property in
Western Oregon Address Journal office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08
OAMENT-

The ra0s last night showed that Gard
IN setting the PAGES he did In the first
RACES IL probably the fastest ten mile
man al salem against time. II is to DO
regretted Gard could not have taken
part last night and Il is interssling to
speculate In what respect the result
would have been diffsrenL Winters h
probably the fastest rider for dye mile
spurt. barring the unknown snd unds-
veloped speed rscordssthAt Murphy
holds In reserve. Murphy's month At
the coast without regular itsiping
nearly eost him the Faos last night
Wait shlpp began hin spuFt too soon.
he besan il almost a the last quarter,
10 Was the best long spnft ever made
on ths groanda. He Wa nearly tagged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

DARPEc PAPER-Large tot OF heavy brown
" wrapping paper for sale cheap. Just the
thing for putting under carpets. Call at Jour
ma office II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not SIeeD.

PIof. L. ID. Edwards, Of Preston.
Idaho, sayG II was all run down
weak, nervous and irritable through
o.Nerwork. 1 suffered from brain Ia
tlgue, mental depression, etc. / be.
came 30 weak and nervous that Il
could not sleep, would arise tired
discouraged and blue. ! began taking
DIR. Miles Neryine
and now everything is changed I
sleep sQundly, ! feel bright, active
s sna ambitious; ] can do more Ia one
aay now than 1 used 20 do in a week.
hor this great good l give DR.. MIIesi
restorative NerTine the sole credit
1t Cures"
.d9s.s Ds; allss ..: es.gins !. sola On positive
esqseists sail Il AZ ll. 8 6oltles Ia IA y.
- Es b. alk sdisa x a.. ssss fEss. e 1LssS isS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

MRS. T.. MAHAN HAS MOVED an
Ul dressnIaking paFlors from The Bl,r
breyman block 70 more comm9dious qahn1s,
In the Burrows building on Commercial ans
second stairway from state street. Wneie v
and new patrons will be pleasantly Tscs'"
and promptly served. ear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-08

WANTED gent la salem and al other
w unocc pied territory for our Electr c
door tpamel plates, house numbers and signs.
agents make S. 10 SIS daily. Write for free
samples with your own name in. New Era
Co. l67 Dearborn st Chicago. S2elm
HHKIsTIAN sCIENCE-Literature OF ali
" kinds on sale at S9s Liberty street 4S-ly
DAPER5s- Portland, sacramento, seattle,
Tacoma and san Francisco papers on sale
at BeRnett's Postoffice btock.
TlHIs PAPER Is kept on nle al L. Z. DaKef
L Advertising Agency, 81 and s. Merchants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
ABUSE THAT NEEDS RENEWING.

There is good deal of sound COM
mon sense in the following from our
namesake in Newport:
A Providence lawyer has com
menced suit for slander against an.
other lawyer who. as an opposing attor-
ney, talked hard about him. 1t would
be proper thing if witnesses could
also bring lawyers to account in the
courts for slandering them, as they often
DO In the most outrageous manner. We
see no good reason why slander In the
courtroom should not be as act;onable
as slander on the street or through the
columns OF newspaper"
There are lawyers and lawyers. The
majority are honorable men who would
scorn to take advantage and insult
witness or the party TO the suit on the
other side, but there are also black
sheep in every flock and it has become
common practice for lawyers of GER
tain class to browbeat and insult those
who have the misfortune to be exposed
to their taunts and insinuations. These
remarks have no application what
ever to the case in hand. On
the merits of that controversy
The NEWS has nothing whatever to say,
but its remarks are general because the
offence is general. A lawyer should
have no more right to insult or slander
witness without being amenable to the
law than any other person, and The
News does not believe that he possesses
any such right save through custom. If
few were put through course of
sprouts it would check an abuse that is
rapidly growing and which threatens to
become serious disgrace to the whole
legal profession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
B0YDEN'S PARADE.
A Cosmopolitan Gathering That En-.
tertained Our Citizens.

Market square and vicinity looked very
cosmopolitan this forenoon when there
appeared in the midst Of citizens wearing
Nineteenth century clothes a
lot OF strange people from Crescent
Park. There was delegation
of the tribe Of Indians from Boyden's
reservation accompanied by Jim Kid, the
wonder of the plains, and other prairie
celebrities. Mingling with the Western
ers and apparently on the best OF terms
with them was a party of Romans in
the native garb Of centuries ago, steering
their rafting chariots through the jamb
OF electric cars and produce wagons from
Rehoboth. The foreigners and wild men
had band with them, that same band
that accompanied them back to Crescent
Park after the little pilgrimage to town,
to participate in the greatest show on the
Atlantic coast.
The impression that good many people
are still alive was kept up after the pass
ing of the Red Men and the Romans by
the appearance oi2OOO Foresters under the
leadership Of Chief Marshal James III.
McGann, who led his men past the re-
viewing stand at City Hall, through the
principal streets to the Continental Dock,
where all embarked for the annual excur-
sion 10 Rocky Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
WHAT DID THEY GAIN!

The former employees at Pullman are
making desperate efforts to get back on
the payroll of the company whose busi-
ness they attempted to destroy, and
over 1000 OF them made application
for work yesterday. They are anxious
to obtain the wages they struck against,
and would even accept reduction with
out further kick.
The question that comes naturally to
the mind is what did they gain by their
foolish strike? They involved the nation
in peril, they We're directly the cause of
the greatest labor war the country has
ever seen; to support them and to enable
them to compel their employers to pay
them more than they could afford, blood
shed, riot and anarchy were resorted to.
The business OF the nation was stopped,
hundreds of thousands suffered, many
were ruined, and millions of dollars
worth of property was ruined or de-
stroyed.
And now they are begging work at
any price. If il would only teach other
men, other bodies of workingmen, les
son, perhaps the events of recent occur
renee would not have been in vain, but
it will not as long as workingmen bind
themselves to blindly follow the dictates
of unscrupulous leaders, even to the
point OF murder and rebellion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
Strengthen the Asiatic Squadron.
N. Y. Herald.

With only two war ships on the Asiatic sta
ton the United States would have an made
quate force there. even in time of peace. The
Monocacy is an obsolete craft. incapable OF
taking part in an action with a modern ship
of half her size, and. as her weakness is fully
understood by the Japanese and the Chinese
she is equally useless as fighting machine
and moral force.
Although three weeks have passed since
hostilities between Japan and China became
inevitable, the only move yet made toward
increasing our naval squadron in Eastern
waters has been the dispatch of orders to the
commander OF the Behring Sea fleet to send
the Concord and the Petrol to the Aslatic
station.
strong fleet is needed in Chinese ports at
once. Should serious damage be inflicted
upon American citizens by irresponsible mobs
there is no means OF estimating how great
might be the danger and expense thrust upon
this nation.
strong United States fleet, capable, II
necessary, Of sinking or capturing every hos
tile vessel in the East, might save us from loss
of prestige, heavy expenditures and possibly
actual war. More men-of-war should be sent
there Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
WHAT THIS "REVIVAL OF BUSI-
NESS" MEANS.

There is good deal of talk about a
business revival among certain class
of people and newspapers, who are care
full, however, not to allude to the con-
ditions under which this revival is to
take place.
That there will be a partial resump-
tion after the almost total paralysis of
trade no one questions and that this
resumption will be due to the settle
ment of the tariff question is equally
admitted, but the thing that the work
ing people and the business men are in
terested in is not so much n revival Of
business on any terms, but on what
terms.
The steamship companies running TO
Europe are at present doing an enormous
steerage business, but on conditions that
are not remunerative and which can not
be kept up, after the first demand has
been exhausted.
So with the business revival we hear
so much about. 1t will come, but at
the expense of the employer and the
employee alike. The former will only
continue such lines as he can make a
profit on and the latter will be COM
PEELED to give up part of his wages to
secure that profit.
If legislation that brings about such a
business revival" be the part of wis
dom, then all hands up in favor of the
German bill. If on the other hand
lower wages, and reduced prosperity be
a detriment to business then indeed the
German bill is the curse that the Repub-
licans believe it to be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

Every true Democrat and every sin
cere tariff reformer knotos that this bin IN
ITS present form and as 10 toiu be submit
ted to the conference, falls far short Of
The contamination for t5hich zoe hare long
toboredj for ,chich zoe hare suffered de-
feat Without Encouragement; which in
its onticipations gare as a roliYng cry
IN our day Of triumph, and phich In its
promise Of accomplishment Is so inter
iooren Nth Democratic pledges and Dem
ocrotic successes that our abandonment
Of the cause or the principles upon which
u rests seems party perfdy and party dis
honor. or."-lCLEvELASD TO WILSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
cent. in addition to the i2i per cent. re-
duction already made. while only the
sanitary department can be run.

THE German bill, passed on August | 3,
1894, provides that il shall take effect on
August ]. 1894. The constitution of the
United States, in section o. provides that
Congress shall not pass an ex post facto
law. The Supreme Court, however, has
passed upon similar cases. and decided
that such law goes into effect on the
day on which it isapproved and promul-
gated. not on the day mentioned In the
bill. when such a date would make the
bill an ex post facto law. 1t is not retro.
active and the Mckinley schedules will
rule until it becomes law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

A DEMOCRATIC judge in New York
refused TO naturalize two Italians the
other day on the ground that "they
were so ignorant that he might as well
DO asked to naturalize animals" They
defined the Federal constitution as "a
brick house." which is not so bad after
all, representing as it does the union of
many States cemented together with
bonds OF fraternity. They were
brought before him by a Republican
and presumably in order to vote the
Republican ticket. If they had been
represented by some of the intelligent
Democracy of the slums from New York
they would have been naturalized if
they had defined it as the articles of as
sociation of the Sugar Trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

"H must be admitted that no tnri6
measure can .Tecord Nth Democratic
principles and promises or bear genuine
Democratic badge that does not provide
Tor free rdio materials. In these circuna-
stances AZ may aeeu exeite oar ,conder
thdt Democrats are ioilling to depart
from this the most Democratic of all tariff
principles, and that the Inconsistent ab-
surdity Of such proposed departure
should be emphasized by the suggestion
that the sooot Of the farmer be put on the
free list, and the protection of tariff tara
tion be placed around the iron ore and
coal Of corporations and capitalists. How
can zoe face the people after indulging in
such outrageous determinations and pio-
tdttons Of principle s"-[CLEvELAND TO
WILSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
ISLANDER MUST END.

The New York Evening Post, which
has posed for some time as the conserva-
tor of the morals of the press, and
in which role has denounced taking and
libel, is being pilloried as Pharisee by
the press of the country for its recent
bitter and uncalled for attacks upon Mr..
Charles II. Flint, one of the best known
business men of the nation, which have
resulted in suit for libel by that
gentleman.
Mr.. Flint is well known socially and
in business way in Providence and his
friends here are naturally indignant at
the dishonorable charges that The Post
has made against him. Even the
humble retraction "gladly and not grudg-
ingly made" by The Post, when con-
fronted with suit for damages does not
and can not satisfy the man whom it
accused of fraud and obtaining money
by misrepresentation, nor his friends.
The Post made the charge because
Mr.. Flint was interested financially in
another New York paper which has
made The Post get up and hustle, and its
accusation was that he entrapped a
gentleman into purchasing stock in the
New York Times " by fraudulent mis-
representation"
In its abject apology, wrung from IL
through fear of the consequences of its
action, The Post admits that it had no
other authority than an Inference
drawn 10y the reporter" who wrote the
article.
1t is about time that this indiscrim-
mate rushing into print with serious
and damaging accusations against public
men or men occupying places high or
low in the business or social worlds
on the mere say so of irresponsible
reporters was brought to sudden end
A mans reputation and honor are the
dearest things on earth to him, and he
who casts an unjust slur upon mans
integrity is worse than graveyard
ghoul, while the editor who permits such
80 "Ne"Nh w hib lOOiu III MS IL
unworthy Of the trust reposed in him.
Naturally he seeks to avoid the odium
by throwing the burden upon the re-
porter, ignoring the fact that the re-
porter has not the power to secure the
publication of any story that does not
meet with the approval OF the editor
There might have been some excuse
had the man attacked been little known
in the business world, but TO select as a
target man who has worldwide
reputation, who has built up one of the
biggest international businesses in the
world, whose name has stood as the
synonym for business integrity and |
honor. leaves not the shadow of an ex-
cuse behind Il.
The Post has recently been trying TO
pick the mote out OF its brothers eye
and Ignoring the beam which WA. in it's |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15
HIS RECORD BAD.
Bu The Associated Press.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., Aug. 15.-The
court martial OF Captain w. s. johnson,
U. s. A., retired, is in progress. Captain
+. Il. Crowden is acting as judge advocate.
The evidences produced showed johnson
as far back as 1888, violated army regula-
tions by not liquidating his honest debts.
A claim of sloO held by Bills Bros.
Of Denver has been pressed, but no
attention paid to 1t, twithstanding
that the war department had ordered him
to lidiquate. Captain Johnson was tried
in 1886 for duplicating his pay account and
again in 1898, for the same offense He
was retired for wounds received during
the war, and now resides at Spring field,
N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-15

The Lockport Sun having asked,
How stands the President ?" saving
that II cannot tell whether the Brook
iyn Eagle, or the New York Times, or
the Buffalo Courier represents him. is
replied to by the former which hastens
TO disclaim anyresponsibility by saying,
"one OF those three papers is Indifferent
on the subject, being satisfied to repre-
sent its constituency and itself. The
Times and The Courier are now entitled
TO the hoor."f Brother McKelway doesn't
care to have any old man of the sea
Fastened on his back if You please, which
demonstrates what Providence people
have all along believed of him, that his
mead Is extremely well built and on the
level.