davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Judge Burnett has decided that no
w0men can hold the office 0f county
school superintendent That 10 = mar
row View 0f the constitution, But
then Judge Burnett is "feFninst" the
women every time. They shall not
yotei they shall not hold oiiioei they
shall oot be diyoroedi they shall hold
fhelf peace,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

There sre awful lessoDs IN tho forest
ngs calamity that has swept over tbs
lnlddle Northern states. Il bebooYes
egsp jewellers IN ihe evergreen OTegon
lolssls - protest their homes against
(hs flfe fen0,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Some in Portland are pushing H u.
J. Wright, chairman of the appropria-
tions committee In the last lez islatuse,
for speaker of the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Before deciding to send your children
away to school, investigate the merits
Of the beet university in the northwest
grand old Willamette. right here at
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

In Oregon the Democrats voted
largely with the Republicans. Iu
Arkansas the Republicans are dividing
between the Democrats and Populists
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

The Chinese-Japan war II not pro-
ceeding to our satisfaction. Not enough
are killed. Perhaps they will do better
after awhile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Public schools 10 Salem will open In
October. A month is cut off on the
children to save high salary for the
teachers,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

The irrigation congress in ses,i, IN at
Denver is to irrigate land. The con-
gress that adjourned In Washington
recently irrigated the other way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

The Knights of Pythias should not
draw the line Oh saloon keepers aud
bartenders, and then take in the man
who drinks, gambles and does even
worse,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

No city scrip Of any kind should b
issued to circulate at discount. Close
up the city hail on the mayors plan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

'Fbe beal dally easp lp tbs stats efllfs
Iah JuphnAt fhsf they WI pll .
hullglns With dairy exhlblis " eae =
pul ", "A 8 80 20 49, y psss ips''
= weIl y ngfnpef sdelllpnel lsefs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Org)n should have a credltablt
dairy show, now that extra additional
horse races have been arranged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Sweet Clover Honey syrup, .guaran
ther. Farrell d Co., Omaha. Neb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Circulate the THE ONE CENT DAILY
and help fight of the grip ef the school
book trust for siA years to come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
ouT (lTaaamothsrle Way.

a ssssy wss risI9 W. W. Ca Gao ID" 20 ti,s 'v asa,s w
~ pslhg pafk'e 7'ea. hOihipa acts ~
plOmpfly aud Wllhoui discomfort
Not . plll pof 4 osiharlie Dol moyes
lAs bQWola eyeFy day,
hold bg caidfal DRUGSTORE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

The city:lcouncil has no time to lose
in closing up the city hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

The beautiful rains have given Ore
gon perfect autumn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Farmers, not only attend the state
fair, but take one or more products 10
exhibit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Twelfth street is being gradtd
through Yew Park. Why not on
north?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

TT Is RELIABLE.-Announcements
of entertainments In The JOURNAL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

or HOod's seTsaparllla is that while
Il purines tho blood aud sends II c0uTs-
ing through the veins full 0f Tiehnfss
aud health, II als0 impaFts new life
and ylg0F ~ every fllncfl0n Of the body.
Hence tbs expression 30 ofteB heard;
DIsO0d's harnapaTilla made q now per-
son " me-" u OyeTe0mes that tired
iesliDg ~ common now,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04

Idood's Pills sIs purely vegetable,
peFioeily harmless, always reliable aud
benenelnl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

Push the state fair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-04
PROFESSIONAL AND BusrNFss cARpr.


~ f. Bi(}tIER AtJUI ney ~ law salem, ORE
III. Von Office cver kpah's bank
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

adorned with the same lace. This is a very
effective style of trimming and gives an mp
pearance of elaboration ut the cost of little
trouble. Not only are black, white and
ecru laces worn. but various shades of de-
cided yellow, ranging from straw color to
old gold. A waist of plaid silk was seen,
having cream ground crossed with bands
of light violet and tan and trimmed with
bretelles of pale yellow lace of light quail
ity, and the combination was most pleas
ing Separate lace yokes are sold, having
a deep iounce of lace around the lower
edge.
The embroideries shown this year are also
very pretty. There are many new patterns
in entirely white goods, both wide and mar
row, while colored dress chambrays are
shown deeply embroidered along one edge,
which has hemstitched border The scar
let ol.es, worked in black or white, are es-
pecinlly attractive. Narrower embroidery
Tor trimming white waists appears In white,
having an inlaid pattern In colored oambric,
turquoise, pink, yellow, red or violet, and
the edge is usually embroidered In the
same color. Very open all over embroidery
Is also in vogue for the yokes of thin gowns,
and edged trimming may be obtained to
match it.
With the increased popularity of lace has
come demand for shaped pieces not only
corselets and figaro jackets, but pelerines
collars, yokes and epaulets. A sketch il
given of the corsage OF a reception gown
made of cress green striped silk 1t is Il
plain round bodice, closing invisibly under
the left arm. A sort of pointed palerine OF
guipure, divided back and front, covers the
shoulders, while wide lace cpaulets fall
over the balloon sleeves, which extend only
to the elbow. JUBIC CnoLLEr,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS

w. D. Daniels, ex-governor of Idaho,
died at Tacoma, Wash, aged 49,
II is officially announced that there is
no danger of strike on the Northern
Pacific railroad.
At Palmyra Neb., Father Corhett ig-
nored the courts injunction restraining
him from conducting church service, and
Bishop Bonaeun will press the case.
DR.. Jess Mattel and Walter Bragg, son
of the late interstate commerce commits
sioner, quarreled at public meeting in
Montgomery, Ala Subsequently they
fought duel md Bragg was killed.
oei':sttie. sH'.sIiisaa .i.tastsa UnnnuR.
BROOKLYN, April 28.-Inspector Mac
Kellar, of the Brooklyn police. received a
telegram from the police authorities of
Toronto, Canada, to the effect that Will
INN d. Lohmann, the former eashier of
the Brooklyn excise department, who has
been missing since Jan. q last, had been
arrested in that city. The inspector i'm
mediately telegraphed back to aold Lob
mann, and that officers would be at once
sent on to bring him back to this city
Lohmann left home to attend convan-
tion of German singing societies In Philn-
delphia. He failed to return, and an ex-
animation of the accounts of the excise
department showed that he was de-
faultcr to the extent of $40, 400.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
THE DALToNs WERE NOT IN IT.
ohlcers Fired Upon House in Which
We're Innocent Persons.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 30, The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent at Arkansas
City Kan, who was sent to Oklahoma to
secure the facts in the alleged encounter
between the United States deputy mar
shals and the so called Dalton gang, re-
ports that tho stories Of the Wholesale
killing were untrue, and that the Dalton
gang were at no time in the fight When
the firing began the Daltons were three
miles from the Miller house, on the ranch
of Ed Daune. When the firing was heard
the Daltons saddlcd their horses and es-
caped. From Monday afternoon until
"Wednesday morning the Miller house wns
closely watched by the officers, who fired
some eighty shots into the house aud re-
ceived in return four shots from the Win
chesters Of the occupants, which consisted
of the two Miller brothers, the wife of one
of the brothers, little girl and German
hired man. Wednesday morning Mrs.
Miller, In company with the hired man,
went to the barn and saddied two horses,
upon which the Miilers escaped On re-
turning TO the house the German was shot
through the heart The little girl was
shot through the shoulder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

II HoLLlDAYsBrRG, Pa, April 80 Four
masked men stole a handcar from a see
ton house on the Pennsylvania railroad
at this point mud went to Canister, a small
town ten miles distant, Saturday night.
There they broke into the postoflice,
gagged Postmaster Daniel Donnelly, and
forced him to open the safe at the point Of
revolver. After pilfering the safe they
tied Donnclly TO bedpost, robbed the
express office, Howard Russ general
store, and one or two private residences,
securing money orders, checks, notes and
other articles of value to considerable
amount. Then they remounted the hand
car aud returned to this city, where all
trace of them was lost.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
A YANKEE IN GRAY
By CHARLES B. LEWIS (M. QUAD.
copyright, 1894. by American Press Associa-
tion.
FoNT1NuED.1

CONTINUED.
"And who made them believe itP
Royal Kenton has periIed his life in the
cause oftener than any man in your
company or regiment! Tell me of one
single instance where an honest, I'M
biased man could have questioned his
loyaltyl'
"Why was he left behind, detailed
to guard stores, and that at General
Jackson's suggestion?" asked the cap
tain.
You are already possessed of that
knowledge!a she seathingly replied.
"There has been a conspiracy against
him from the very outset, and 1t is not
tho fault of the conspirators that he was
not assassinated before battle had Eeen
Fought"
'.Private Kenton, il alive, should feel
grateful for such championship
1T is my duty to champion him! I
am bis promised wife!'
While Captain Wyle felt pretty GER
tain that there was more than friendship
between them he had hoped that things
had not gone that far. As she stood be-
fore him and looked into his eyes and
spoke tho words which made his heart
fall like lead he was dumb for mo-
ment. Her face was set and hard, and
ho reali2ed that his fate was sealed for
ever. There was but one thing for him
to do, and he did it. Though rage and
despair filed his heart, he did not forget
the fact that ho was born southerner.
1t required all his nerve to take his
leave gracefully, but he accomplished
the feat, and it was only when ho was
in the saddle that curses passed his lips
and his smiles We're replaced by wicked
flowns.
Southern chivalryA has been held up
to ridicule and seorn, but only by the
ignorant or by those who had "A purpose
to accomplish. Chivalry was born in
the heart of the true southerner; it came
down to him legitimately in tho blood.
Now and then he may forget himself in
the presence OF man, but never i'll the
presence Of woman.
Had all been well at Rest Haven, Ma
rian Percy would have given way to her
grief and mourned as women do. But
the mothers condition was still regard
ed as dangerous, and she must not even
suspect the sad blow which had fallen
on the daughter. Uncle Ben suspected
some calamity from the grief in Ma
rian's face, and from the fact that Mrs.
Baxter lodged out and had word with
Captain Wyle at the gate before he rode
away. He must have repeated the ca
nard about tho death Of kenton, for the
woman's face betrayed great satisfac-
tion as she returned to the house. There
was smaller house to lodge the help"
but just then Uncle Ben had it all to
himself. About an hour after the cap
tain's departure Marian appeared in the
old squarters to find him cobbling
one of his brogans.
Look yere, honey" he began as she
entered and before she could say a woid,
II knowed when l saw yo' at de doah
an hour ago dat sunthin had dun hap
pencil. Am dc good missus gwine to
die, or did dat Captain Wyle say sun
thin to make yo' feel bad?''
Uncle Ben, [ have heard sorrowfnl
news." she answered as her tears began
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
Highest Of all in Leaening Power-Latest U Govt Report
!>:al! q! B:,;xiiIsg'! BskiI2g
ABSOEUTEzY pUEE
killed on the Eve of Her Wedding.

April 28-The Williams.
port and North Branch railroad expei-
enced its first serious accident Saturday,
resulting in the instant death of Miss
Miriam 2. Welch, only daughter of Super
intendent Benjamin G. Welch, and the
probably fatal injury of L. p. McClena~
than and Mrs. Joel F. Bailey, all Of
Hughesville, the latter being sister Of
Superintendent Welch. The victims com.
posed pleasure party who were on their
way to Halls to meet Superintendent
Welch. Near Pennsdale village twelvs
miles east of this city, their train came to
standstill, and before locomotive that
was following to bring the party back
could be signaled it crashed into the ca
boose. Mr.. McClenathan and Miss Welch
were to be married next ThursdaY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

LONDON, April 23. Owing to revelations
made by Francesca Polti, the anarchist re-
Gently arrested in Clerkenwell with o
bomb in his possession, the police have
arrested an italian named Giuseppe Fer.
rara Polti declared Ferrara occupied the
same position among anarchists as that
occupied by NO One" among the Fenians.
The Press Association states that Ferrara
controlled the collection and distribution
OF funds for the anarchist cause, and d.
rected the manufacture and disposal Of
shells intended for use In England and
abroad Polh says that Ferrara paid
money to him and that he (Polti) was
promised by him G. week for life il he
caused an explosion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

"Unele Ben, l hdre heard so1poufnl
liclrSm
to fall. "Captnin Wylo told me be had
heard that Mr.. kenton was dead-
killed over at Harrisonburg a day or
two age.
Il shall nehber dun believe it" he
exclaimed. dat Mars Kenton he doan'
write no mo, but dat hain't cause he
was dead. It's cause de possotiis was
all turned upside down. y
But they had a battle day or two
ago, Uncle Ben, and Mf. Kenton was
killed then. =
''Whar was dat hattle?'
Near Harrisonhurg. y
Dat right smart step from yere,
an we didn I heah de guns. Mebbe dey
dun had battle, but dat doan' disquali-
fy dat Mars KeHton wds killed. Shoe,
now, honey, but doan yo' believe any
sich story"
But Im-I m afraid it's true!' she
sohbed, breaking down at last.
SEQ yere chile, said the old man
after a bit, with tears in his own
eyes, "yo' iiss keep quiet till we find
out all about it, I'll hey dis shoe fixed
in bout 10 minutes, an den I'll start
fur Harrisonburg. When git dar, kin
find out If Mars Kenton was killed. =
but it's almost dark now, Uncle
Ben. !,
Makes no difference, honey. I know
de road an am feelin purity good, By
dis timo tomorrer I'll be back wild de
news.
but what if you should discover
that-that 49,
Dat Mars Kenton was rally killed?
Nobody can't diskiber what hain't so,
kin dey? 'ze gwine ober dar jest to
prove dat he wasn't dun killed. !"
Uncle Ben, said Marian as she
placed hand on either shoulder and
looked into his eyes, if you can bring
me newB that Mr. Kenton is alive, I'll
make you free man boiore the week
is outnt
aHu. What want TO leave yo' an
de missus an hecum free Niger fur
Reckon l wants to go to do porehouso
or Jail? Hain't allus bin like one o.
dc family? Could de family git along
wldont Uncle Ben? Nhar would yo'
be right now but fur meg'
That s true, Uncle Ben. You were
born on the place, aud you know how
much we all think of you. It would
break our hearts to hive you go, slave
though you are and always have been
in the eyes of the law. But you shall
be rewarded Uncle Ben. Only bring
me good news, and your reward shall be
greatl"
Hush up dat noise, honey'" he child
ed as he made feady to depart. IF
yo'll let de ole man lib right on in do
family, dat'll be reward 'nuff. I'll
be back by foah o'clock tomorrer, and
I'll bring yo' dc news dat Mars Kenton
am all right. -
Marian wainhaa him as he strobe
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

yere, but NOS tonight. 1omorrer Will
do fur her, but we must hev the other
things tonight"
Fur de iuv Of heaben, but how yo'
do talkr" gasped the old man. Den
Mars Kenton he wasn't killed at Har-
risonburgf"
mo"
"And be dun got shot tryin to git
ober yere todayf"
Yes. Is Ike Baxter's wife at the
housef"
Her am, an she dun Jest hates Mars
Kenton."
Then yo' must be keerful. Try and
see the gal alone. Tell her she must
send the things tonight, but not to come
herself till tomorrsr. Go now as fast az
yo' kin. I'll be waitIn fur yo' right
yere on this spot. Hold on q mint. uev
20 got gun at the housef"
Eyes, double bar'l'd shotgun"
"Then bring It back with yo', and
powder and shot and caps. If we hev a
fout yere, it will be at clus range. and
buckshot will be better n bullets"
''Fo' de Lawdl" muttered the old
man as he set off at his best pace. dat
Cap'an Wyle he lie to Miss Sunshine.
Den Miss Sunshine wants me to go to
Halrisonburg Den meet up wild some
goriilas an git switched till smart like
pepper. Den start fur home an meet
dat Steve Brayton an find out dat Mars
Kenton hain't dead but hurted, an de
Lawd only knows what s gwine to hap
pen tomorreri''
The invalid mother had fallen into
light sleep, and Marian sat thinking.
She and Mrs. Baxter had taken turns at
watching with tho sick, and this was
her night, while the other had gone to
the helps quarters. Uncle Ben need
not have been cautioned about Mrs. Bax-
ter, as he felt that he thoroughly under
stood her disposition. He turned of the
road to approach the house from another
direction, and so softly did he draw
near that the first warning Marian had
of his presence was tapping on the
window pane. He pressed his old black
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

were coming In on the Philadelphia road
great crowds of people flocked to Herring
Kun and cheered the men all the way into
camp. Three recruits joined here last
night, and efforts to recruit here will ba
active as long as they remain.
HARTFORD, April 2S.-The Connections
contribution to Coxey's Is booked to start
from Bristol tomorrow morning and ex-
poets to reach this city Wednesday or
Thursday Other detachments, it is hoped,
will join here and Leader George Sweet
land will devise means to continue the
journey to Washington.
WILMINGTON, o., April a3, - Colonel
Calvin, of Frye's industrial army, with
210 Commonwealors, Is stranded here, tho
railway companies refusing to carry them
further. Tho regiment is in camp at the
fair grounds
RICHMOND, Ind. April 2s.-J. H Swift,
Of Terre Hante, an advance man for The
indu strials, is here to raise recruits for
kelly's army. He expects TO have 200 in
two days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

The first Wdrntng Marian had Of his pres
ence rds tapping on the lrtndolr.
face against the glass that she might
know who was there, and moment
later she stood outside the door with
shawl thrown over her head.
lyon are back, Uncle Ben--whats
the natter?" she asked.
Heaps de mattah, Miss Sunshine,
heaps. l dun met up wild mo- dan fo'ty
bushels O. trubble! I'ze news fur yo'!'
"You-you met some one who told
you about Mr.. Kenton2"
Fur shorei Dat Cap'an Wyle lie to
yo'l Mars Kenton he dun git away
arter dat battle, long wild Steve Bray
ton.
THANK God!' she whispered as she
raised her clasped hands to the bright
stars in the winter sky.
But dar's trnbble, Miss Sunshine
heaps O. trubble! Dey was tryin to git
oher yere when some gorillas reekonod
dey was Yankee spies an dun shotted
Mars Kenton. He hain't dead, but he's
bad hurt, an he's lyin in the bresh an
toclss down yere bout mile. l met
dat Steve Brayton, an he dun tole me
all bout it. -
Royal Kenton wounded badly hurt
and lying in the brush this winter g
night moaned Marian as she grasped
Uncle Ben by the arm.
Hist darl" he cautioned. I'VE
mustn't woke up de missns or dat Bax-
ter woman. Now den, yo be brave.
Yo's got to bel Steve Brayton he dun
said | was to bring back blankets an
bandages an sunthin TO eat. We must
step around mighty softly all pick EN-
up!'
And | will 60 back with YOU. God
grant that his life may be spared"
"Hush, chilel Yo, cant go wild mo
tonight, bnt tomorrer, Dat's what Steve
Brayton dun said When / git back
dar, l II see Mars Kenton wild my own
eyes, an III tell him all bout yo, an
I'll stay right dar all night an nuss
him. -
"oh, Uncle Ben, but I feel that
must go 10 him 49,
Hush. Yo' jess git all dem tings
what spoke of packed up fur mo as
quiclf as yo' kin an let me so hackl Ii
20 want dem gorillas to finish Mars
Kenton, yo' jest make a fuss so dat
Mrs. Baxter will open dem big ears o.
hern an find out dc newsl'
-, -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23

TALLrLAH, La, April GA race war
ia on in this section of Madison parish.
Charles D. MacFarland, the manager of
the Dancy place, had a difficulty with
negro tenant named Josh Hopkins, in
which NJ MhcFarland was badly beaten. a
posse stated in pursuit Of this negro, and
MacFarlind and a man named Boyce were
fired upon from ambush, Boyce being in
stantly killed. MacItarland escaped. The
negroes were located in the woods late
Saturday night about Il quarter of mile
from the killing, and Sheriff Mcclellan
captured Harris Williams Just rs he got
to the edge of the woods Williams made
an effort to escape The deputies fred
on him Il I'd killed him. Thirteen negroes
have been captured and lodged in Jail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-04-23
THE MARCH ON FREDERICK.
rt.e Mayor Is Preparing Frosty Keoep
IIn., for I.nrnyta A hrnr

fEa Mayor Is Preparing Frosty Reoep-
tinn for Coxsy's Army.
HAGERsTcwE, nd, April 23-After a
three days stop in this place the Coxey
cohorts have started for Frederick. There
will be one stop at Boonesboro, making
lne camp at Frederick tomorrow The
Bsart was made at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The Commonweal will march direct down
Abe National pike after leaving Frederick
The road by the National pike will throw
the burden of entertaining the army on
USbana Clarksburg, Middletown and
Gaithersburg, and relieve other towns
that have been uncasilY awaiting the COM
ing of the CommonTeal. 1t Is possible
that after reaching RoekYillethera will be
q further change Of route, he army going
south through the little settlement Of Po-
.tomac, near the Great Falls, and march
Ing into Washington from the west by
way of the conduit road.
Browne, in speaking of tho proposed
camp in the arsenal grounds, said that he
Ind concluded the grounds around the
foot of Washington monument would be
more convenient and appropriate, aud an
E-uncad thnt he would telegraph Colonel
Redstone TO make request for Tho
grounds on the secretary OF war.
Mayor Fleming, OF Frederick, is prepar-
ing frosty reception for the army. He
hR. announced that no public meeting
will be allowed unless i'll a hall, and that
there shall be no parade on the street.
Browne says that he would like to see the
mayor stop procession Of American citi-
gems with the American flag a. its head.