davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Ahnnt Salem Schools.

Superintendent e. H. Anderson has
decided that soms Of the studles in GER
tain classes can be dropped without IN
Jury to the course of study. The follow
ing have been designated: Ia the 2nd
\ the Popular Science costing So cents
n 4th A, Mantai Arithnstic 80 cents;
aud Tenuy's Natural History, Sl8O'
The first meeting Of the Salem Teach
srsi institute for tue sec)ud or new
term was held at the East school yes
serday, instead of on Monday after
noon as has been in the past.
The scholars will assemble at their
respective buildings tomorrow for the
purpose of receiving their promotion
cards and making the necessary
changes occassioned at the opening OF
A new term. At this time the lists OF
books will be handed to the pupils,
and whatever new books are required
can be secured the same day. BY this
move school can be bsgun Monday
morning and continue through the en-
tire day.
Miss Margaret J. Casper, primary
teacher at the East school, observed
she called parents day on Friday
last. Over forty parents were 10 hel
room at one time listening to the ricita
tions.
The graduating exercises occur al
Reed'e opera house Friday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

This amount will be found to he more
than covered by thu greater expendi-
lures by Col. Hogg, for repairs, as Will
be found in a table shLlj give you
later.
Mr.. Hadley claims that he saved
$4,000 per year 10 the salaries or the
general office force. leaving out the
salaries of Mr.. Nash and Mr.. Brysou
on the one band and those Of Messers
Fay and Gest on the other, these
gentlemen being attorneys, we find
that the salaries of general officers and
clerks Ia Oregon, were under Mr.. VIM.
NJ. HOgg $9,563 per annum less than
those under Mr.. Hadley. If we include
the salaries of the New York Office we
flEd the amount in Mr.. Hadley's favor
only S4,3l2 per aunum instead of $780,
900.
Item No. is, S4,5OO 90 saved by
recognizing the San Francisco Office.
AS that Office wass conducted by the
Oregon Development Co. during Col
Hogg's administration, and L have not
access to those records l shall be Obliged
to accept his figures with the privilege
of doubling them. If correct the great
er part of the amount is due to sur
rendering the down town Office, and
thus abandoning the active fighting
ground for business, yiously oc-
oupied.
When we consider the fact that
the merchandise delivered to tue
southern Pacific o., in Nov. 1898,
was less than 40 per cent. of the
amount for Nov. '92, we may well
doubt If this was not i'm maginary, like
the other savings he reports. He claims
$4,000, saved 10y using wood instead of
coal on the steamship, but in bis
secret report to the Blair Wharton fac
tion he only claims at the rate of $3.50.
When the extra weight of the wood
and the much greater space it occupies,
are taken into consideration, com
petent men claim that great loss was
incurred, because Of the reduction in
the amount of freight carried. Mr.,
Hadley claims To have saved 20 per
cent IN purchasing nj tterill What of
it? Every one knows that prices have
declined fully that much during thl
past year.
Sixth. He gives list Of officers
whose places he claims to have filled.
Those familiar with the facts know he
had men to assist him fill those posi-
tions, Messrs. Walker, Fay aud Gest.
Instead of $50, 900 per annum beiug the
salaries of those Officers under Col.
Hogg the amount was $l9,0S0, less
amount than will be found charged up
by Mr.. Hadley and his assistants, when
their bills are filed.
Seventh. He claims he found the
property without insurance, but fails to
say that the previous insurance had
expired only short time before.
Eighth. He claims to have expend.
ed large amounts in repairs, and to
have left the road in 20 per cent better
condition than he found it. The table
given below thoroughly refutes this
statement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziless,
Nausea, constipation, pain H. the side guar
anteed TO those usilg Gtrters Little III eT
Pills, One d3s-. Slnl price. Small dose.
imtl pill.
Are free from all crude and irritating mat.
ter. Concentrated medj zine OulE Carriers
Little Liv5r Pills. Very smal; very easy To
tlke; no rain; NJ griping; no purs!ng. Try
them.
Ministers, Lawyers, TeaC hers and others
whose occupation givs but litle exercise
should use Carters Little Liver P'ls iur toi
Did liver and bitiOusuoSs Onea dose. Try
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

A RAILWAY SUIT-A jury was i'm
paneled in Judge Shsttuck's court at
Portland to try the case of G. F. Eek.
hardt against the Portland Consolida-
ted Street Railway Company. Mr.
Eckhardt, who is a merchant OF
Sprague, Wash, seeks to recover $4,000
damages for injuries received through
the carelessuess of the defendants en-
ployes about year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

ARMoRY IMPROVEMENTS The mil
itary boys, having secured new COM
pany rooms, now propose to have the
large armory room ceiled. This will
give them one of the best armor'es in
the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
A Pioneer Ill.

Hon. r. q. Geer, aged II years, is
lying dangerously i'll at his home in
the Waldo Hills. Mr. Geer received a
paralytic stroke in bis right side about
four months ago and has never fully
recovered. His present illness is caused
oy severe attack of the grip. His
advanced age lessons his chances for
recovery,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
A nnnhla WAddinp.

Married at the home of the brides
parents, Zena, Or, Feb. 8, 1894 Miss
Mabel Page asd Mr., Albert Mason
also Miss Ella Page and Mr.. George
seward, R4v. A. Robson officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward have returned
to Monmoui b, and Mr.. and Mrs. Masor
have returned to Tillamook, where
hey expect to engaEe in teaching.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

RAFTING WOOD.-Riddell & Moffett
are working twenty men in their wood
yard enterprise. One raft has beer
brought down and cut up, of 25 cords
Another raft is expected down today o.
nearly q hundred cords.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

CALHOUN OPERA COMPANY, The
subscribers for tickets to the perform,
ance OF this company, 10 take place ihe
l2th, can secure their tickets and re-
served seats At Pattonhs, Thursday after
0 o'clock a. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
LITTLE LOCALS.

d. E. Swank returned to Aumsvllle
this morning. Mfrs. S. A. Jones
went to Corvallis today to visit sick
niece near that place. - Mrs Clark,
who has baen the guest of Mrs. ]. r
Krausse, went to Eugene today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Tickets.

Tickets for the exercises of the grad
uating class Friday evening Feb. 8 can
be had at F. S. Dearborn's or at Patton
Bros. bookstore, for 25 cents each. Sc
cure one. st
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

TMPRovEMENr.- Patton Bros. have
made few fine Improvements about
their store, among other things lower
Ing the counters, 10 enable better dis
play Of goods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

A NEW L0DGE This afternoon
Grand Master Williamson, Of the l. o
o r. order, accompanied by about
twenty other members went to Aurora
where new lodge viii be instituted
this evening. A good time Is expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Low Steamer Rates.

Parties intending visiting the Mid.
winter Fair should patronizs the nni"r
Pacific Steamers, as this Comnsnv has
paced IN effect from Portland the low
.s ta.e OF Sz-.0O to san Francisco and re.
urn winch includes meals and berth.
sull particulars can be obtained by adj.
1ITesslng w, Ill. Hurlburt, A. q. p. A.
on'on Pacific System, Portland, Loaf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

RURAL FEAsT.-Wilson q Hayes, of
Silverton, send THE JOURNAL several
packages Of their new breakfast cereal,
Rural Feast 1t proves a great sur
prise, being superior in palatableness to
Germea, havinga a fine creamy flavor.
Fney propose to put it on the market
in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Rather Steep.

Than take in any other form is what
many people thiak aud Parks
Tea Is made for just those folks, II
cures constipation and though not a
cathartic moves the bowels eyerv
day. Sold at Capitol Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

IMPORTED SAUERKRAUr.-T is
the stuff to buy when you want the
best article of its kind. Clark & Ep-
pley have it of the best quality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of Mrs. Frances Denny
will take place at the residence ol
II. q. Tarpey tomorrow mornno AT
o o'clock, the remains viii be taken t.
Oakland for burial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Totals
$73,O04.44

This statement IF Mr.. Hadley's seems
to have been prepared with the idea that
those who wOu'd read it would not be
able to detect its inaccuracies, or else
Mr.. Hadley is very ignorant of the true
status of his own receivership. The
continual slurs upon Col, Hogg's man
agement, in the papers from time to
tlmesnd evidently emanatIng from Mr.
Hadley or other agents of the Blair
Wharton faction have teen passed by
as not worthy of reply, but the filing of
this statement as a part ofthe court
records demands, as remarked before,
public exposure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

announcements OF entertainments s,aoiol
gatherings, lodges, and societies. undsr 'his a.,
headlng inserted for p cents, notice moi In ex.
cteu nNe lines, or more than three insart t0,s I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

Uncle Sam reports for tomorrow
general rain and slightly warmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

G. W. shyrOck, Of Portland, Is ia The
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
Midwinter Fair Ratea

Midwinter Fair excursion tickets
Salem to San Francisco and return. via
Southern Pacific Co.'S. Shasta route
Rate, $3.50, including five ad.
missions to the fair. Tickets good for
thirty DAYS from date of sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
COW FOR SALE.

E, Extra choice cow for 'ale, Just fresh. James
=. Bridgford, North Salem. 27IW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08
New Advertisements.

VHTE WISH t0 employ q few good men to
w mak5 $50 to 800 q week selling our
Home Electric Motor, Runs sewing machines,
'rinting presses, pumps, etc. Everybody
b VS. them. Steady employment. Easy situ-
.,JOn and good wages. Address w p. Harri-
son " Co., Clerk No. IA, Columbus, Ohio,
cod St
EOUND.-Bunch of Eeys on chain on Che
l. met eta street. Call at this otfioe
INtt n p-A Ialr Oi gUuLIaiudu.s sIVet uSe
/ glasses. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad. 2-6St"
pOa SALE-A few thoroue hbred Polan,
VNhira r'Ds for sole. inquire at this office &c
MANEED.-S550 for six months, with best OF
v secu ity. Apply to + ere of JOURNAL
office. l-2i3
FNhE most perfect ntting truss made Will
l. hold rupture where all others have
failed. For sale by j. IL. Parrish, 404 Capital
street. l2lS-tf
DAPERs.- Portland, sacramento, oeattle,
i Tacomaand San Francisco papers on sale
at BeNnett's, POstoffce block
1iHlo Han UIENCE-LIterature of ali
y kinds 90 sale at 326 liberty street. 4-5-ly
FNhIS PAPER is kept on flle at E, G. Dake's
! J. Advertising Agency, "a and 65 Merchants
exchange, san Francisco, California, where
CONTRACTS for advertising can he made for j.
COW FOR SALE,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-08

Our aim is not to
handle cheap goods,
but to give the best
value possible forthe
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
Judge Reed on Slot Machines.

Supreme Court Justice Reed, in
charging tile Atlantic County Grand
Jury at May Landing in relation to
the arrest Of four saloon keepers for
permitting the operation of gambling
slot" machines m'their places Of BUSH
hess, said.
"Under uur law, any scheme by
which a person, on the deposit of a
nickel OF any other SUN, by virtue of
the throw of a die or by the direction
which that nickel takes after being de-
posted intLe Slot, or by any other ar
rangement which depends upon chance,
either loses the money he has deposited
or runs the chance of gaining a greater
sum, IS gaming; il is a lottery. The
person who established it is liable to
Indictment foI gaming, and the person
who keeps ii in lis place is indictable
under OIL Ian for keeping a disorderly
house"
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
STATE NEWS.

The Cumberland County Prohibition
ISIS have nominated the following tick
Ell; AssembIymen, Charles II. Wanna
man, of BridgetnR, aud John Cambron,
of Mjllville; Coroner, Charles E. Welsh,
of Vineland; County Clerk, Alfred NJ.
Sheppard, Of Fairfield.
The Republican nominating election
will be held in Gloucester county this
Saturday. ~Assemblyman Solomon II.
S%tauger, Of Glassboro, is the only can
didate for Assembly. The candidates
for Coroner are DR.. T. E. Parker, E.
c. Cattell, Charles Motif, Walter S.
Gourley and c. b. Smith.
Owners Of real estate in Williams
town have formed a protective associa-
ton to guard against tenants who fail
to pay their rent, II is understood
That the zeal estate dealers have suffer-
ed much loss from poor paying tenants,
and tile organization Of an association
has been agitated for sometime.
The Prohibition County Convention,
which met at Mt. Holly last week,
elected Elwood H~ollingshead Chairman
and William c. Coles Secretary. Un-
der nominations b. Henry Wright, of
Riyert0n, was named for State Senator;
A. c. Ridgway, of Delanco, and Henry
Il, Aaronson, of Columbus, were NOM
mated for the Assembly, and Theodore
A. Gibbs, of Florence, for Auditor.
Matthew IIestlinger, of Paulsboro,
wa nearly burned to death last Sunday.
.lle lives in a small cabin and cooks his
meals over a gasoline stove. After pre-
pairing his supper on Sunday he blew
out The light and forgot to turn off the
oil, lie left Ills cabin and when lie re-
turned and struck a match the flames
ignited the gasoline yapor. The sides
of the cabin were blown out and he was
found insensibIe and bleeding by friends.
Such a vigorous war has been waged
against the ordinance prohibiting BIZ
cycle riding on the sidewalks in Will
Jamestown by prominent citizens that
the Monroe Township Committee has
modified the ordinance, and 'cyclers are
allowed the use of the sidewalks until
4 O'Clock in the afternoons. The wheel
man have organized and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, G. II. A.
Bodine; Vice President, Cooper Ire
land Secretary, George Marsh; Treas
uTer, {. II. GarwOod.
The New Jersey State Prison is un.
dergoing important Improvements.
There are about 1000 prisoners in the
institution at present. Camden coun-
ty has 90 prisoners, here while Glouces.
Ter sent but 3, Ocean 4, Cape May 6,
Atlantic %, Salem 10, Burlington 20
and Cumberland -, making a total OF
ll6. There are 7G keepers in the State
prison, and many OF these are South
Jerseymen. The cost of running the
institution last year was $3.50, COG. 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14

It means literally your autograph at Q
distance. It's inventor, Elisha Gray,
looks in his portrait like the benevolent
man sometimes depicted in the crescent
moon-a tuft of thick white hair at his
forehead and q tuft Of thick white beard
at the point Of his chin forming the two
horns Of the crescent. He worked six
PEARS at his telautogrsph before perfect
ing it
By e of the invention of Mr..
Gray a man may sit down at his desk
and with q lead pencil write & letter to
anybody in another city, no matter how
far away. At the same moment he
writes each word viii be copied In ink
at the other end of the line. His own
writing, his own signature, will be re-
produced OF course electricity Is the
magician that has been once more made
to serve man. Attached to the lead pen
Gil near its point are two silken cords
These connect with the transmitting in
strument upon the desk and convey the
message from the writer's hand to the
uttermost parts Of the earth. The writ
ing Is done upon a roll Of paper attached
to the little machine. Another similar
machine upon the desk constitutes the
receiving t~elsutograph, and upon this
latter M is the pen which writes the
answer when the mans friend sends 1t
back to him.
Thus without any more delay than is
necessary in sending a telephone mes
sage, and with satisfaction and certainty,
a letter can be sent and the answer re-
ceived- The pen which records the writ
ing at the receivers end Of the line is a
small glass tube held between two alu-
minimum supports. Ink from a reservoir
flows automatically down the tube-as 1t
writes.
One advantage from the telautograph
is that drawings of any kind may be re-
produced in exact outline at the other
end. Maps, diagrams and outline pic
lures necessary for hurried newspaper
illustration can thus be transmitted.
Bankers, brokers and business men may
by its near send any message, which
they do not wish to trust to q conhden-
tial clerk or even to a pretty typewriter
girl. Signatures to documents can be
transmitted quickly. One advantage,
too, is that it will write q letter to you
when you are not at home and leave 1t
for you in miraculous manner, as the
spirits are said to do. 1t is safe to say,
however, that the telautograph, admira-
BILE as it is, will be as expensive a luxury
as the telegraph and telephone are.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
Anti-BeIlamY.

A book that is bound to make as great
a sensation as Edward Bellamy's "Look-
ing Backward" has lately been written
by a German. Eugen Richter. Mr.. Rich
ter is a leader in the German parliament
and an opponent of state socialism. His
book is entitled Pictures Of the Future"
and it promises to be the most telling
blow that Bellamyism has yet received.
The story purports to be told by an ar
dent state socialist, one Schmidt, q work
man whose dream it had been that all
mankind were equal and that the state
should enforce this equality and regulate
all things. At the beginning his dream
has been realized; the socialistic republic
has been proclaimed. People are no
longer to live in little separate homes,
but they are to lodge wherever the state
orders them to and take their meals In
great public kitchens all alike. There
are no more rich and no more poor.
The golden dream is first rudely shak-
en- by the breaking up Of the socialists
family. The state took charge of all the
children and sent members of families
wherever their work was most needed
in the republic. Schmidt and his wife
were separated, their youngest child was
turned over to apublic nursery, and the
older children were scattered far and
wide. The little girl died, and Schmidt's
wife went insane. Nothing turned cut
as had been expected; nobody was pros
porous; everybody was wildly unhappy.
At the close the socialist state was de-
stroyed by revolution and a French in
vasion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
prn.nerIfA Returning.

Chauncey NJ. Depew, n of the
most distinguished Republicans in the
country says:
1.-THE settlement of the tariff CUES
ton is tile beginning Off new era OF
prosperity. = = The new tariff
does not change materially the Mckin-
lev law. and we now know what the
situation is 10 be for a long time to
come. Confidence is restored
that means everything TO US. The
industrial energy Of the 100000 peo-
pie in tile country, not yet fully devel-
oped, is resistless when credit and sta
bility are ASSURED.
"The consuming and purchasing pow
els of this homogeneous population
make prosperity for every business, re-
gardlesS Of foreign demands.
There is no end of idle money which
will now seek active employment. In
less than two years the panic of 1898 "a
will be forgotten. Mines, furnaces,
mills and factories will be in full opera
ton; railroads will be conveying pro-
G.able traffic, and the movement of in
teTnal commerce and the free eircula-
ton of currency or the equivalent in
business and wages will certainly in.
crease Tie demand for everything pro-
duced upon the farm or elsewhere
MI. Depew is The President of one of
the most comprehensive, profitable and,
most ably managed railroad systems in
the United States. lie is a business
maj i'll the broddest, most practical
meaning Of the term, and, as such, his
opinion regarding the business of the
country is worth more than all the
croakiugs of all the reckless, unthink-
ing, INSCRIPTIONS and prejudiced par
tisan organs, leaders and sgitators from
Maine to New Mexico. They croak
the wish that is father to their croak-
ing; be speaks impartially, in wise
judgment, and from prolonged, inform
ing expeTieDce,- Lt3ger.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14

ALMOST A NEW YORK DAILY.
That Democratic wonder. The New
York Weekly World, has just changed
its weekly into a twice-a-week paper,
and you can now get the two papers a
week for the same old priee-sl.N a
year.
Think of it'll The news from New
York right at your door fresh every
three days-104 papers a year.
We have made arrangements by
which we can furnish this paper and
the twice-a-week New York World all
for only s1.70 a year. Here is the op-
%portunity to get your " local paper
and The New York World twice every
week at extraordinarily low rates. Call
at the RECORD Office Subscribe at
once.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14
American,

lIut American.
New Jersey has gone dry in spots.
Notwithstanding it is the third beer
producing and sixth beer-consuming
State in the Union, it is slowly acquir-
ing prohibitory characteristics. In
Cumberland county there are several
places where it is not profitable for a
saloon keeper to abide and where jus.
tice falls very heavily on sp~eak-easies.
Cumberland is naturally an anti,liQuor
place and was until the law creating
County Excise Commissioners was pass.
ed, when enough politics was put into
the saloon question to secure the APP
pointment by the Governor of a Coun.
ty Excise Commission, which brought
into existence a number of saloons in
Millville. Bridgeton and smaller places.
The wiping out of that law had the eff
feet Of closing the saloons up, and al
though speakeasies tlouIished for awhile
some of the keepers were sent to prison
and beer drinking in the county is now
more or less confined to clubs and pri-
vate sideboards.
In Lambertville, Hunterdon County,
the same state Of affairs exists, and all
the hotels r closed tightly, compel
ing the thirsty Jerseymen to journey
across the river to New Hope, Pa, and
drink Pennsylvania beer. The business
of the little covered bridge that spans
the Delaware from Lambertville to
New Hope has increased 60 per cent.
since the saloons closed in Lambertville
and the increase is attributed to the
travels of those who need matutinal
cocktails and evening nightcaps.
Now the central part CT Ocean courl-
ty is becoming affected with the same
desire to keep out the products of the
still and the brewery. AT a special
election held a few days ago at Mana
hawkin under the p%rohibitory clause
of the Werts law, the voters of the
township decided in favor Off high pro.
hibitOry license of $1,000, and the Pro.
hibitiomsts won by nine votes. stat.
ford township now joins the township
of Little Egg Harbor, the township of
Jackson and the borough of Island
Heights, all localities where no liquor
"a be sold legally. In a few weeks
the citizens of Eagleswood, which ad-
joins Stafford to the west, will make an
attempt to have the people elect a high
license, so high that no one can afford
to pay it and do business. 1t is also
stated that several townships in Bergen
county will essay to do the same thing
either this fall or next spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14

The political see-saw in this country
from year to year is cheering alternate
ly to both old party followers. For
four years the Republicans have Lad
their turn down but the increased ma
%jorities this year in Oregon, Vermont
and Maine boom their spirits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-09-14

The Louisiana sugar planters hav-
ing been deprived of their Mckinley
sugar bounty threaten TO revolt. Why
should they have a bounty from the L. 5.
treasury any more than the sweet pota-
to, water melon, Or peach grower:
Surely these are more deserving This
year than the sugar planters.