davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
j.. L. MITCHELL 6 CO.,
Insurance.
HOLMAN BLOCK. SALEM. Or. DIV

REMINIscENT.--J #. e. Shaw
and other ola timers have recently had
a very pleasant visit from Benz. p.
Wilson, who stopped OFF here few
days on his way to the Midwinter fair
and Arizona, where he goes 10 search
ofimproved health. Mr.. Wilson lOcat-
ed at Silverton, from Iowa, iDlS65 ,anc
later on Howell prairie, where he con
Quoted a wagon aud blacksmith bust
ness. Henow lives at Pullman, Wash.
where he has large land interests, il
director Of the frat national bank, and
is Ia most affiuent circumstances. l
In regretted by bis many friends here
about that Mr.. Wilson's health IL
poorly, and all join in wishing him ar
early recovery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
IN THE CIRCUIT CoUaF.
Parker Jury Hangs Over Non
judicial Day-Other Cases.

The jury in the case Of the s'atd vs..
WIN. Parker, remained on. All dsy yes
terday and until the close Of George
Wsshlngton's birthday, Donjuiicial
day. Al 1850 a. m, Friday morning
they still disagreed, aud were dis.
charged by Judge Burnett. It is un-
derstood that one OF the twelve was FOR
conviction.
THE DOCKET.
Frank c. Baker vs.. Edc Auisrson,
to perfect title. Continued.
Mary Z. Haeu VS.. w. G. Riggs, ej c.
ment for possession Of real property.
Continued.
Paul FundmaD vs. U. 5. Banking
Co, action for money, judgment on
default for plaintiff.
Almyra Sutton vs.. J. L. Kearas e. ~.
Continued by consent
Rutherford vs.. Morris, wv eases
Continued by consent.
Thomas W. Thomas, divorce, beard
on testimony.
Chas +. Huddleson, insolvent, con.
tinued.
A. A. VS.. A. b. KenwOrthy, actor.
for money. Continued.
Bonham d Holmes W. : mon, judg-
meUt for plaintiff Oh verdict.
Jas. Nell vs.. Rickard, Hatch aDo
Miller, motion to amend; complain
overruled.
4. j. Black vs. ]. II. Miller, action.
lefault and order to sell attached prop
rty.
The opera house suit il on trial t,
ne court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

The ROAD MovEMENT.--Chairman
Farrar has appointed the following
committee, VIM. Westscott, Geo. p
Hughes and VIM. Brown, to solicit
subscriptions al Salem to pay so much
per mile among our business men and
property owners toward building good
macadamlzed roads to Salem. Farmers
generally are afraid TO incur expense
Asr rosds or anything, but many will
help with liberal subscriptions Of work
and some with cash. Squire Farrar is
ia favor of trying the Cross law. He
thinks with few changes it would
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
LITTLE LOCALS.

The electric cars ran until near midi
night to carry the crowd home from
the pen'--J, J. Basey aged about 20
years, who resides on Asylum avenue,
has been quite ill. He is better now.
-, c. Basey, Of Santa Cruz, ClL,
arrived today 90 visit his father, .--,
Bishop Dillon and family, late of Day
ton, Ohio, yesterday moved Into the
Jones mansion on South Commercial
street, the residence formerly Of state
Treasurer Me schan, where they will
be happy TO receive their friends --
Maj. ID. G. Sherman returned home
from Portland this morning, aud Mrs
Z. will return tonight Mrs s. r..
Jessup went TO Eugene this morning Ia
attend the oratorlcal contest, where her
son Albert is attending the University.
--- Mrs II. A. Miller came up from
Oregon City this morning TO visit
friends, --- Mrs. A. ID. McCully aud
Mrs. $. w. Church, Of Portland, passed
through on the overland last evening
for San Francisco. Col y. b.
Knight and daughter, Miss Sylvia, are
In this city having arrived ON the over
land from Portland .ME Knight aud
Miss Sylvia have just returned from
Washington. Collie summer OF
klamath, aged 80 years, was today
committed to the asylum. Mrs. o.
Il. Krausse returned today from Coo
wallis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
Low Steamer Rates.

Parties intending visiting the Mid
winter Fair should patronize the Union
Pacific Steamers, as this Company has
placed in effect from Portland the low
rate Of 5000 to San Francisco and re-
turn, which includes meals aud berth.
Full particulars can be obtained by ad.
dressing w. II. Hurlburt, A. q. P. A..
Union Pacific System, Portland. l.9G- II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

THE BOHDs.--The transcript aud all
the records In the city bond case, was
forwarded to Rawlins q Sons, Boston,
by Recorder Edes this morning. II is
expected that the negotiations for the
funding Of $4,000 warrants will be
completed in about thirty days, when
Il Is hoped Salem city warrants will be
at par.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock of
Brushes of all Kinds i'm the
state. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality Of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
The River Cut.

The Modoc people claim that they
are not alone In the cut of rates TO 81 .25
per ton from Portland to salem but
that all OF the boats have been doing
Il for some time. The Modoc makes a
very low rate on freight TO aud from
the east OF SanFaneisco, but does not
attempt 10 demoralIze the local traffic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
Treble and Bass.

IWlnkle, illtle star,
How wonder what you are
In treble sweet piped little Grace.
"oatarrh, catarI b, catarrh, catarrh,
WHAT hOrrid pest you are"
GrOwled dear papa in lowest bass,
When papa reads this, he will learn
now TO get rid of the pest. By its mild
healing antlseptic and cleansing pro-
perties, DR.. Sage's Calarrh Remedy
will cure the worst cases. This iufall-
iOle Remedy does not like the poison
Gus, irritating snutts, "creams" aud
strong caustic solutions with which
the public have been so long humbug-
ged, simply palliate for a short time, or
drive the disease to the lungs. II pro-
duces a perfect and permanent cure of
the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh.
"Cold in Head" cured with few ap-
plications. Catarrhal Headache re.
lieved and cured as if by magic. 1t re-
moves offensive breath. loss or impair.
ment of taste, smell or hearing, water.
Ing or weakness of the eyes, and i'm
paired memory, when resulting from
catarrh. Only so cents, by druggist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
Hoods PIns cure biJOusness.
Rather steep.

Than take Ia any other form l. what
many people think aud Parks
TIA u made ipr Just these hlks Il
curts constipation and though not
Cathariic m0Ves tue bowels every
day. Sold At Capitol Drug store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
Parks Cough syrup.

Has been So highly recommended to
Us that we took the agency for 1t and
now ask our friends who are suffering
with cold to give it trial and if il
does not give satisfaction your money
will be refunded. Every bottle is sold
on positive guarantee. Price so cents
and$l 90. Sold at Capitol Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
Hoods and Only Hoods.

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is carefully pre-.
pard from Sarsaparilla, Dandellon,
Mandrake, Dock, Pipslssewa, Juniper
berries aud other well known remedies.
by peculiar combination, proportion
and progress giving tO HOOd's Sarsa-
par.lla curative powers not possessed
hy other medicines. IL effects remark.
able cures when ether preparations
fail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
LOCAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

gatherings, lodges, and societies under this
heading inserted for 26 cents, notice not to ex-
ceed nve lines, or more than three insertions !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
Rural Feast.

Better than Oermea.
haye YOU tried its Richest. cheapest
breakfast cereal. sod by all Salem gooeers.
Ask ioI H. Wilson 4 Hayes, siiveFtOn, whole,
sale dealers 215lm
FoR SALE.-Several young extra fine
White Leghorn, pure bred eockrels-
very cheap, at JOURNAL Office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

Harrison r. Kincaid, the editor Of
the Eugene State Journal is in the city
the guest OF his nephew, Chauncey r
Lockwood, of MOrningside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

Columbia river smelt. Fresh, large
flne and fat lbs. for 25 cts. to be had
today at Davison's market 81 Court st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
Midwinter Fan Rates.

Mldwinter Fair excursion tickets.
Salem to san Francisco aud 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, 1894-02-23

Filtered water only is used at the
Salem steam laundry, and when you
get your clothes they are white as snow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

Every man his own cottolene maker.
Learn how at Clark a Eppley's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
Morningside Poultry Yards,

Eggs for sale, of best strains pure
bred Black MinOrca and Plymouth
Rock. Thomas Blundell, proprietor,
pOstoffioe, SalSm, Or. Take motor car
line.
Prices Sl.0O aud $500 per setting.
% q II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

4lO Cinnamon have thus far register
Ell At Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

lOlnches Of snow has fallen in Seattle
10 the past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

UULUMbIA kIVEk BMELT.
8 lbs. for 25 cts. TO be had today ri
DIVISIONS market, "a Court st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

Harfard,s at the PresbyterIan churcl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

LNlh hENT-GOod house, with three lots
ana barn: Abundance of small fruit, good
bearing fruit trees and splendid garden. Rent
very low. Apply TO p. X care JOuRNAI4
22O II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

'aL brl most perfect hitting truss made. WIN
Il ho!d a rupture where all others have
ISlled' allied For sale by ]. L. Parrish, 40l Capital
= tIeel. l2-IS-ff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23
New Advertisements.

NANTED-Pushing Canvasser OF good ad
W dress. Liberal salary and expenses paid
WeeEIyi permanent position. BROWN Bros.
Co' Nurservmen, Portland, Or. d cod lilo low
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

NJ AN icD.- .-GIu 10 assist IN general house
w work. Apply to Mrs. j. A. Carson,
II Oh street, Sou b Salem, 223 2t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

AND FOR SALE Inquire of 8. G. Pugh,
Cnemawa, oregon. 2 IaimS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

W ANrED-Good pasture for 10 head OF
2-l7 ST.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

OAPERS,- Portland, Sacramento, seattle,
i d tacoma ana san Francisco papers on sale
al Besnett's, POStOfice block
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

Wis fAi Il is Kept on nle at IL. u. DAke's
j. ,auyertislng Agency, "a and IS Merchants
= - wa s lse; san Francisco, California, where
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-23

( lhhlolIAN SClENCE-Literature of all
- klnds on sale Al S26 Liberty street. 45-ly
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
SHELLEY'S FEMININE ADMIRERS.

Mr.. Grahams second paper in THE Nineteenth
Century" his recollections Of Jane Clermont
Mary Sheley's haf-sister has this transcription OF
a talk with her:
IAN you ladies' remarked. seem to have
formed "A kind OF adorlng circle around shelley .
Yes" she said 'Shelley had an irresistible at
traction for all women: his nature was 80 pure ana
noble: the tone OF his poetry whenever woman 10
mentioned is Of an almost unearthy purity. In
stead OF holding with Byron that woman Is inferior
TO man. he looked up to woman as something higner
and nobIer Many or his poems express this feeling
most forciby.
'rhc desire Of the Moth for the Star.
The desire OF the night for the morrow,
The devotion to something afar.' ,,
II can imagine Shelley" SAID almost like Q
pretty girl himself am that poetical epistle
to Maria Osborne is most ladylke.
She replied Indignantly mot at ALL there was no
lack OF manliness about Shelley. He was utterly
without any sense OF fear: always IN the open air
Yachting, taking strong physical exertion. he
was the finest walker Of any man OF the Byron.
Shelley clique and could tire out almost any Of tee
others" ,,
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21

be attempted, or would succeed II II did. NJ
Zola's novels are sold with impunity. DO not
know which Of them are sold with mpunity, no.
whether any Of them appear In English with all
the libidinousness of the original unexpunged.
What Is certain is that Lord Campbelrs Act
has not been repealed. and is not likely to be re-
peaied, neither is 1t likely to be allowed to be-
come obsolete or imperative. So Of other laws
relating to offences against public decency. Be-
hind them all Is an immense body OF English
public opinion. Mr.. Harris may call It grocer
dom If he likes and somebody else may call 1t
the Nonccnformist conscience, or 1t may even
be first cousin to that Philistnsm which
Matthew Arnold ridlcued for very different
reasons No matter 1t exists II 1t is not
always intelligent. 1t Is very often a sound and
true opinion Whether 1t be sound or not in
all It's applications, it is extremely powerful.
There is throughout this great English COM
munity a prejudice in favor OF purity and Of
pure literature. Mr.. Harriss protest Is evi-
dence enough Of the strength OF the conviction
he desires to attack l wish him all speed In
his purpose Of organizing English literature. and
of promoting the interests Of English writer's.
But l can imagine nothing more fatal to the
success Of such purposes than TO connect them
in any way whatever with the hideous immoral
tiles of the most corrupt and the most coarse
and the most ewd Of living French writers.
c. w 8.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21

nstinctively trusts It the counterpart Of the
original. He has given to readers of English rev.
elation. as though at first hand. OF social state
that OF the Polish aristocracy. unlike anything else
in the world. We must suppose the hand OF Sien-
kiewicz be friendly to this social state. but surely
no hand could deal II harder blows.
Marion Darche'' is 1t be admitted the
least entertaining OF Mr. Crawford's novels. An
unpleasant or unmportant story, IL 1t Is to win
favor, must be tod in vivid and forcible way
The plot Of Marion Darche" is slight. and the
manner Of narration is bad-as bald. almost. as IL
made up from the dialogue of a play with con.
style gives to the reader an impression OF fatigue
and haste the part Of the author. and there Is
nothing in the motive of the story snfiicie,nty ,y
ous to this fault. II this Story WITHOUT Com
ment'' be experiment In literary methods we
can bat assure Mr.. Crawford that II Is not sue
"a Riddle OF Luck is a fantastic tale. showing
a sad waste Of good material 1t deals with actual
and gayety of heart that the reader justly resehts
the Introduction OF the weird in the shape OF
ghost. That It Is. on the whole, comic gnost,
sion to borrow the literary tricks and manners
OF Mr. Stockton. In all kindness she may be en-
treated study mankind and use her sprlgnti1vss
I'm describing human nature and contemporary NE
Mr. Cobban's novel IL an excellent bit or work.
especially be commended in its spirited ana con-
sistent delineaton Of character. Sneaking through
mastery strength and neatness OF detail ana VINO
makes an admirable black background FOR sturdy
old Engshman OF tender heart ana passionate
honesty The heroine Is a real girl. loving ana
wise and sometimes foolish. as such girls may De'
and In contrast with her there Is a tame philoso-
pher. little Scotchman. delightful In his shallow
strong: but that matters little as 1t happens. so
amusing Is the eXplication OF character.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
WITNESSES TO THE UNSEEN
WILFRID WARDS ESSAYS.

WITNESSES TO THE UNSEEN, and Other Es-
milan & Co.
Mr. Wards main argument In this collection OF
essays Is in substance that the present as an age
Of doubt, is not at all a period without a para-
lei In the past. In that view Of the case. those
who. like Mr.. Pater or Mr.. Morley. predict the
extinction OF Christianity are, to say the least,
premature. For faith has survived some rude
shocks and has recovered from what was sup
posed to be Its death blow more than once. More
than once religion has seemed TO be in mortal
combat with the age, but the age has passed
and religion has remained. richer for the ex-
perience Of battle. Often the intellectual leaders
Of an age. those supposed most fully to embody
its spirit have been the determined foes Of the
supernatural. yet somehow. faith has not died
out among the people And so when Mr.. Ward
raises the question, What is and what ought
to be the influence OF the public opinion Of our
time as represented by its intellectual leaders,
In determining our own convictions?' he nat
urally replies that 1T Is and ought to be large,
but It Is far larger than 1t ought to be-" He
exempfes his meaning by the way he treats
Mr.. Herbert Spencer and Mr.. Frederic Harrison.
First he uses Mr.. Harrison 10 demolish Mr.
Spencers doctrine of the Unknowable But
when the eminent Positivist dilates the re-
lgon Of Humanity NJ. Ward Is reminded Of
a certain monomaniac who, knowing himself to
be Philip OF Macedon. secuted the claims Of an
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21
BY THE SEA.

q stranger sails. q drifting isles OF foam!
Clouds OF the morning frnged with saffron hre!
What OF the dawn that brings my hearts desirU
What Of the day that my ship come home!
The gray dawn grows TO golden day;
The brown sails CLINT through the pearly mist:
The fisher his blue-eyed lass has kissed.
And his boat moves over the shining bay.
All day long on q sea OF glass
The ships will come and the ships Will go.
And the breath of the salt sea-breezes blow
Where the thyme smells sweet in the dry bent-gras
When the laden boats come back from the bay.
And the west burns red In the sunsets glow
The tide may ebb and the tide may flow.
But lonely heart will have gone its way.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21

Mr Thomas Hardy ig preparing 10 publish new
hook A collection Of short stories. Tess. blythe
way Is nearly ready to 10 into It's twenty-fouFth
edltlon-,hose editions being each Of thousand
copies
The daughter of the late Lord Houghion is about
To- publish a volume Of tales which she has ded'-
Gated 10 Mr. Hardy.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-21

The ncophyte In nc;on Will be interesied 20 learn
what the novelist. David Christie Murray. thinks Is
the best training for his work lie says in his new
book The Making Of Novelist" II have always
maintained. and must always continue to believe
that there is school for a novelist which can
equal that OF journalism. Thack"ray. Dickehs
Howclls and kipling rush ones memory as illus
traions of the truth OF this belief and another
moments thought will bring up confirming host
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
WHAT THE SAILOR SAID.

The only item OF news that has been OBJ
tained thus far from any person connected
with the revenue cutter Corwin has come
from common sailor. and II was conveyed
in very picturesque language. Acting, no
doubt, under orders from Washington, the
officers Of the Corwin have been preserv-
ing strict silence. Nobody has been allowed
to board the cutter or to hold communica-
ton with anybody on board, and If an Off
GER went ashore it was with strict orders
not to breathe word about Hawaii Once,
however, an enterprising reporter got near
enough to the cutter to hail sailor who
stood near the rail and ask him for the
latest news from Honolulu. The reply came
swift and hot, "Helrs a-poppin' down
there! Doubtless the sailor would have
told more, but he was instantly ordered
below. and has not been heard from since.
Perhaps he was put in irons, or maybe he
will be tried for treason. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that he was not permitted to am
plify his statement. In the form in which
it stands, although picturesque. 1t is vague
1t might mean that the great volcano
Mauna Loa was in state Of eruption. or
that fighting was going on in the streets
of Honolulu. Evidently it meant that
something of a very stirring character has
been going on down there" When a COM
mon sailor says 'Helrs a-poppin'" he
means something out of the ordinary. Just
what was meant in this case will be known
very soon- Ordering the sailor below will
not result in permanent suppression of
the news. His brief but graphic communi-
cation will be eucidated in a few days,
and then the American people will know
what this anti-American administration is
trying to conceal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-09
THE VOICE OF wATTERsoN.

In the judgment of the Journal the views
and conclusions of Mr. Henry watterson,
expressed in his speech before the Waiter
son Club last night. are erroneous. They
are. however, the views of a man who has
the courage of his convictions, and conse-
quently he arrays himself against the policy
Of his party. He assails the Wilson bill as
makeshift and expresses contempt for the
little men of his party who, while they sup
port such a hybrid measure, mouth his cpl
thets of baron robber." Mr.. Watterson
says that never was act more deliberate in
a national convection than the substitution
of the Neal plank for the Villas plank in re-
gard to the tariff by the last national DEM
ocratic convention. He is right. Every del
egate knew what he was voting for. Even
the Indiana delegation, parting itself in the
middle, showed its natural instinct to shrk
responsibility. But by decided vote, the
convention adopted the Neal proposition, an
out and out free trade declaration. Thence
forth 1t was the Democratic doctrine Mr.
Watterson stands upon it, He is for a tariff
for revenue only. He would begin with SUI
gar, and follow with coffee and tea and
other articles not produced in this country.
Aside from dozen articles, he would i'm
pose no duty upon imports All else would
be on the free list. That would be the free
trade for which three-fifths of the national
Democratic convention declared. How
many Democrats are for that platform to-
day? How many in Congress? The man
who cannot stand with Mr.. Watterson does
not stand ON the Democratic platform. AS
matter of fact, those who agree fully with
Mr.. Watterson constitute a small part of
the Democratic party