davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02

We are in recsipt ofhn anonymous COM
mupicatiou from BryaNown concerning the
refusal to all1w the ctpred people seats in
the new church. RI writer will send US
his name we will pnbiiI the article.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02
Piles.
Piles Is 60 common that

Piles is so common. that
every other person you meet IS
troubled with it more or less. 1t
seems to be little thing and usual
" gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unht for business.
1t robs him Of sleep, takes his APP
| petite-cuts down his Aesh-and
vet he is careless about it.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02

We are the people. Next: Tuesday is eIec
ton day. aud We are sure shaft ne will be
elected by both parties Democrats and Repul-
icans for the Office OF the cheapest merchants
OF Charles county. Don't forget the sperisl
sales every Tuesday at E. l. W. Every one
is invited TO attend.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02

See ad o business of Mr.. r. D. Wills. lie
is a go-aheAd young mau and does all work
given him satisfactorily and with dispatch.
he has the finest outfit fol funerals In Soutu-
EN- Mary land. His hearse is perfect besuty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02

Among the most conspicuous members Of
the St. Johns College foot ball team is Nj.
Emory Maddox, of this county. He plays
left tackler, and in the game las; week With
he Maryland Agricultural College BOYS be
earned much praise for bis good playing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02

Asa H. Tucker was convicted ut
murder III tbs scccDi degrer ia the VrI-
million case at Upper Marls"'"'. Prince
Gesrge's cnunry. on Saturdai lirt.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02

Mr.. v. b. Penning ton, "a, cierA to the COM
uiissiolers, has written to DR.. J. A Stewart,
the health officer Of the State, aud Governor
Brown, for advice as to what 70 do with the
smallpox patient in Pononkey.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

LOCAL BREvITIEs.
Next Tuesda; is election day
Yesterday was can Saints Day"
Don't forget to go to the polls and vste for
Coffin on Tuesday.
Farmers are shipping ground leaves, but
there is no sale for them.
Mr.. S. 4. Mudd Is confined TO bis hons
with an attack Of bronchitis.
The weather signals are no. daily hOisied
at this place.
Ex-Judge J. B. Sheriff is dangerously III
from heart disease.
Mr. and Mrs George D. Buddseke paid u
short visit 10 Hawthorne, during the week
We are much indebted to Mrs.. d. SHoCl
for u choice basket Of grapes.
Let,ie Mundle is the name Of the woman
stricken With smallpox 10 Pomoukey.
Mr.. L. VI. Souiherland has been. ,en.ay-l
during the week ascertainiaE' fpt ihr Bslii.
more papers the registered vote oil. this county.
We regret to learn Of the continued illu.ss
of Mr.. n. A. Thompson. liz Is ssfetuE ito.'
lung trouble.
Tuesday was another big Ia, At Ellavit,h
aud Wol's store. Cheap goods.wJl Uriug
trade.
Mr.. John Is. Turner. who has been visiting
lis parents III this Vilage tor the past TOO
weeks, has r, tnthed.
Attend tue Prohibition meeting in the tosu
hall Monday night. The address aud music
will be very entertaining.
Tie Orphans Court will not meet GU Tues
day next--it being election day, Dui Will meet
the following Thursday, the 9Th lust.
10 consequence Of the old ballot boxes hsv-
ing the ballots cast AT the last election still in
them, the election supervisors have procured
new set Tor the approaching election,
Ladies il you want correct Paris style. Luy
our hats Of W l. Dement,, the oul, dealer
in the county who employs professional te M
mers. nov 2'bt
Mr. and Mrs Abtam Birs are very happy
over the firth OF their trst little boy. We
hope he may becOune useful iuan and con-.
fort to them In their future years.
There is no "niEger party" nos The
lines are drawn on principle, prosperity or
distress. Coffin aud prosperity-Or Rogers
and Wells and continued hard times.
(which do yos tAkt2'
Mr.. v. b. Penning ton, "a, cierA to the COM
ulissio1ers, has written to DR.. J. A Stewart,
the health officer Of the State, aud Governor
Brown, for advice as to what 10 DO with the
smallpox patient in Pononkey.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02

There is no "niEger party" nos The
lines are drawn on principle, prosperity or
distress. Coffin and prOsperity-Or Rogers
and Wells and continued hard times.
(which do yos tAke2"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02
HARROW FOR SALE.

4 Fine New Disc Harrow for sale. Apply
to B. A. HOWARD.
nov 2-ct Bel Alton, Nd,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02
#. HAYDEN.
SHERIFFS
Election Notice

Notice Is hereby g.'eu 10 tbe qualified We
t.rs OF Charles couliv That au caeaUa vi.l
be held on
,st Tuesday after the list. Monday.
IL being the 9Th day Of
November, 1894,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02

| take ths method Of announcing TO my
friends that the works which, were destroytd
by FIRE on the 10th Of October, 1889, have been
rebuilt With largely increased capacity and
with all the improved machinery and appi-
auces Tor conducting the business, they are
now prepared 10 supply oHr several reliable
brands OF Fertilizers known in YOUR county,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-11-02

Ladies il you want correct Paris Sly lie. LuJ
Our hats of W l. Dement,. the oul, dealer
in the count, who employs professional TT m
mers. nov 2bt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
PERSONAL.

E. M. Waite is recovering from Sc
we're attack of fever,
Chas. #. Ford went to Albany today
to sell Concert Grand piano.
Jas. Kyle went to Albany today for
the Oregon Fruit & Produce Co.
Major f. E Hodgkin, assistant state
treasurer, spent Sunday in Portland.
Rev. Whiteman, of Turner, occupied
the Presbyterian pulpit at Indepen-
Ience yesterday.
H. J. Workman went to Sodaville
today to join his family for week.
they have been there for SIX weeks.
Major d. G. Sherman went to Rose
burg today TO hold term of military
court for the Oregon National Guard.
Mrs. John Dennis and daughter have
removed from Portland to Salem. Mrs.
Dennis is sister of Mrs. f. N. Gilbert.
Mrs. F. II. Gwynne and daughter
Edith left this morning for visit to
Wales and Great Britain. Rev. .Gwynne
accompanied them as far as Portland.
Dist. Atty. Jas. Mccain, Stenograph.
er Pogue and Attorney Geo. G. Bing.
ham, went to Albany today to attend
court. Judge Burnett went up Sunday
evening.
M. Scheydecker, of Salem, an archi-
tect and landscape gardener, is spend
ing few days In Ashland. Mr.. Schey.
decker had charge of the laying-out
and ornamentation of the capitol
grounds this spring.
Prof. p. A, Getz, formerly of Ash
land, will remove with his family this
summer from Monmouth to Ellens-
burg, WASH, where he Is to take the
principalship of the new State Normal
school for which the Washington legis,
lature has made provision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
LITTLE LOCALS.

Peter Van Buren, of Marion boasts
of being the proud father Of a son since
June 22d. Have the early fall rains
set in?----M Mrs. r.. p. Boise, assisted by
her daughter, Miss Mae, gave an after
noon luncheon Saturday at her home
on North Liberty street, In honor of
Miss May Stout of Portland, her guest.
The room was handsomely decorated
and elegant refreshments were served.
There were many guests present, and
the Boises maintained their old-time
reputation for webfoot hospitality. -
At the silk hat shoot this morning at
MorninRside Jake Hausenfrost, of
Portland, shot Lewis Kibele, of Salem,
twenty-five blue rock birds for $3.50 a
side, known angles. There are still
people who go to hear lectures on such
chestnuts as phrenology. THE over
land train, bound south at 9:0S, Is
again running on regular time. For a
week or more 1t arrived on schedule
two hours later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
WILLAMETTE NOTES.

Messrs. Robnett. De Neui, Martin
and Brown are the only students left
on the campus.
President Hawley spent two days In
Portland this week, looking after the
interests Of the university and among
other things Of the new gymnasium.
Mr.. q. J. Atwood started out on
Wednesday, in search Of prospective
students, whom he may induce to at
tend at Willamette next year. Quite q
number are expected to accept the In
ducements given.
Mr.. Robnett, the librarian, is busily
engaged in changing the museum to
new quarters, room %, the one used
this year for gym, and part of the
books of the library In the former
museum room making that room for
the books of reference, congressional
records, etc.
No students will room In the Univer-
sity building next year, above the base
ment. The dornitory rooms on the
fourth floor will be used in depart
meDts of science. The bell ringers
room will be used for small laborat ory,
and room Is on the third floor, occu-
pied by F. e. Brown, will be used for q
committee room and Office for the Y.
M. and Y. w. G. associations. The
cottages On the campus will hereafter
be used by students.
A number of the students paid q
visit to Monmouth on last Tuesday, on
the event of their field day, expecting
that as this was not their first, there
would be much for them to learn, having
had but one such occasion at home. But
they came home feeling that civilian
cite" was not behind the times by q
good deal, and as far as reports come to
US her field day has led the van for this
years's work, in enthusiasm, quantity
and quality of work done.
Gen. Odell and wife have taken
rooms for the summer in the Woman's
college, Dean Hansee and mother, and
the janitor's family being the other
occupants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
THE SUMMER GIRL.

The sailor hat seems to be sort of
perennial. 1t differs but little from those
worn some seasons back
A pretty turban has trimming Of
satin loops and ostrich tips. One rather
long plume curls back over the hair.
Waists of fancy silk, the fronts shir-
red in at the shoulders and waist line,
are worn with skirts in black and all
colors.
Dresses of black and tan are all the
rage. Black velvet, with tan colored
cloth, or vice versa, makes an exceed
ingly effective costume.
A round hat is trimmed with but.
terfy bow exactly in front The effect
is somewhat peculiar, as the loops of the
bow at some distance resemble ears.
A stylish blouse is made ON the old
time norfolk plan, with wide. fiat plaits.
There are bishops sleeves and very wide
revers Of moire, moire belt and collar
with narrow galloon THINNING.
The fashion for dressing the hair
seems to be tending toward concealing
the ears. Some of the new fashion
plates have the hair in fluffy mass
that covers the ears altogether, others
merely show the tips. The hair is much
more puffed out than heretofore, and
the prediction is made that any amount
of false hair will become necessary
New York Ledger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
The Princess RadzivilI.

The Princess Hedwig Radzivill, who
died in Nice few weeks ago, gave IN
the opportunity of a brilliant life and
marriage to become Sister Of Mercy
Until the time of her serious illness she
had been the head of st. Joseph's hospi-
tai, in Potsdam, Germany. The prin-
cess was member of the famous Polish
Radzivill family, whose representatives
have obtained high places in Germany.
Austria and Russia The old Emperor
William fell i'll love with daughter of
the house, then member of the Prus-
sian court and for five years resisted
threats and entreaties on the part of his
family in his determination to marry
her. He finally gave in, however, and
married a princess of the house of SAKE
Weimar, but never forgot his first love.
His favorite adjutant up to the time of
his death was Radzivill, the nephew
OF the woman who had won his heart
Rome Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
BIO BUSINESS TODAY.
Judge Edes' Police Court Crowded
with Hobos and Drunk.

The camp of hobos that have In
tested the grounds about the depot and
up and down the Southern Pacific
railroad track for several days were
gathered in by the Salem police Sun
day evening aud put in the city Jail,
when they appeared before the police
Judge this morning. Their names were
given as Dan O'Donald, Frank Wells,
John Kelly, Harry Cramer, Thos. Gra-
ham, J. B. Fayant, John O'Neal, Chas.
Parker, Johnnie Murry, Ole Olson, Geo.
Brown, John Mullen, Andrew john
son, Mike O'COnnel, Emil Weber,
and Peter Rene. They were all found
In a boxcar and are charged with
vagrancy.' All plead not guilty when
arraigned this morning and their cases
were continued until tomorrow. These
men are professional Coxeys, with ex.
ception of possible few pretty fair
men. Chief of Police Mimic says six or
eight petty robberies and cases of house
breaking have occurred the past week,
in parts traceable to this gang, and II
was necessary to break them up for the
safety of the city.
ONE DRUNK.
John McCue was up for plain drunk
nd paid light fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
PERSONAL AND soCIAL.EET
Local Correspondence from Towns
in the Valley.
FROM JEFFERsoN.

FROM JEFFERSON.
Fred Hockspier has painted his new
harness shop.
The dance given at Smith 4 Jones'
hall last Wednesday night was well
attended.
Quite number of Jeffersonites at
tended the picnic at Jeffrey's grove last
Wednesday.
George Witherrite who was called
home by the illness of his
father returned Saturday and reported
that his father was improving some.
J..W. Looney went to Portland last
Tuesday as a delegate to the grand
lodge of the A. o. U. w.
1t is reported that the J. G. B. boys
and other invited guests had quite q
pleasant time at the beautiful farm
home of Hon. ]. B. Looney's last Sat
urday evening. The evening was
spent in music and dancing until be-
tween eleven and twelve o'clock wher
splendid supper. was served, aftel
which the many young friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Looney, wishing them many
such parties as this one took their de-
psrture for their many homes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
A Wheat Aphis.

Prof. Washburn, of the State Agri-
cultural college, writes McGill & Nc
Donald, the Salem nursey men, as fol-
lows concerning wheat pest, under
date June 21st:
"Your favor of the Goth with speci-
mems received. The insects are the
"wbeat aphis" (aphis aveuae) and your
letter is the seventh inquiry have re-
ceived within two days regarding the
pest. In the East this aphis has at
times proved very destructive to grain
and may become 30 here. On the 9TH
er hand, it may be kept in check by
minute parasites which are even now
working upon 1t. 1t is said that late
rains are hostile to its increase. There
is no practical remedy to be used now.
Spraying the standing grain with a
weak kerosene emulsion will kill the
aphis but is not practiced where large
acreage is concerned. AS coon as wheat
or other grain, is harvested, burn the
stubble, and all the straw, weeds, litter
and waste of all kinds in and about the
field. If you had burned your oats
first, supposing they were not to green
for this operation, IL would have been
better than simply blowing them un-
der. I. l.. WAsHBURN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
DIED

HANSON. AT the home Of her son-
in-law, Mr.. Robinson, Silverton at
II a. IA. Sunday. June "a, 1894, aged
about seventy years, Mrs. Hanson,
Of palsy.
Mrs Hanson was ail'ng for several
weeks hut died Of old age as much as
anything. She was the mother Of Mrs.
Been \. Cook Of this city, and has four
daughters and two sons In Oregon.
The funeral takes place At Newberg to-
day at 4 p. m. sa'cu people who kuew
Mrs Hanson will be pAined 10 hear Of
her passing away, aud large number
attended the funeral
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
STAGE GLINTS.

Florrie West goes with "The Dazzler"
company next season.
A business building will occupy the
site of the burned Albany theater.
Lew Benedict, the old time minstrel,
has appeared on the continuous per-
formance stage
Tessie Butler Stevens, wife of John
A Stevens, has fallen heir to $46, 900 by
the death of an aunt in California.
Frank Daniels and Bessie Samson
were married at Rye, N. Y. recently
and sailed for Europe Immediately.
Harry G. eastman and wife-Evelyn
Temple - have been re-engaged by
Charles A. Loder for "Oh, What a
Night"
Bessie Cleveland, the actress, and DR..
John A. Burke of this city were recently
married. The bride will retire from the
theater
BRENNAN, Tex, has an amateur actor
named John Watson, whose friends pre-
diet great success for him on the profess
sional stage.
1t is reported that B. F. Keith will
advance his continuous performance idea
i'll the west, and that he has secured for
that purpose Pixies Opera House, Gin
cinnah.
Mamie Craddock has sailed for Eng
land. She will support E. S. Willard
during his London engagement. playing
her original parts in 1.-The Middlemap"
and "The Professors Love Story"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
TURF TOPICS.

Jack, 2;I2, has been shod all round
with aluminium shoes.
Collingwood says, Bottom beats
speed in the long rum"
A. ID. Heal, prominent in horse circles
at Bellevue, o., was recently elected to
the mayoralty Of that city,
Stafford, Kan, burg of 900 souls,
has formed n trotting and pacing associ-
alton and built a half mile track.
An advertisement in a Lexington pa
per offers an extensive line of gold and
silver "unredeemed" horse timers for
sale at low prices
There is a hackney mare in Alexander
Morton's Gowanbank stud, near Glas
gov, which last year produced foal
when 27 years of aga
Robert Bonner has been elected pres
ident of the Scotch Irish Society of
America, which held its sixth annual
congress at Des Moines recently,
At Calcutta betting man is not al
lowed To lay odds until he has planked
$7O0 with the club. which holds the
amount until satisfied that no has paid
all claims
Polo in Chicago is now assured
Twenty ponies have arrived from In
dian Territory, which, with the Others
already in the city, will afford salts
factory selections
Sir Claude de Crespigny, anoted Eng
lish cross country rider, walked IA
miles the other day between breakfast
and dinner time just to reduce his
weight by two pounds -Horseman
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
RAILROAD TIES.

Good railroad ties are expected TO last
eight years
Tho pay rolls of the Big Four show
that there are employed ON the system
6tS station agents
The average rate Of dividend paid ON
railroad stock in the United States in
1922 was 2. per cent
Italy loses $40, 900, 900 annually on
the railways run by the state That Is
as much as her army costs her.
The National Association of Railway
Surgeons is going 10 publish paper
devoted TO the growing interest Of that
branch OF surgery and viii call il Tho
Railway Surgeon.
There has been a dispute among the
OF the Switohmen's Mutual
Aid association Is towhether they were
obliged 20 participate in the insurance
department OF the association The
grand lodge has decided that they must
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
IN THE HOP FIELDS.
Half Crop in Washington-Big
Prospects IN Oregon.

ANSRNNS~ - OeNoN-
Puyallup Citizens: No market. Lice
are not increasing, but growers ready
TO spray at any time.
Though the vines have made fair
length they are slow at arming owing
to the lateness of the season. This is
due TO the constant cold rains and
cloudy weather. The growth Of this
season has been made in about Is days
of good, warm weather. Growers do
not estimate anything like q full crop
unless there is sudden change Of con-
ditiops.
News comes from all the districts of
Washington and British Columbia, on
the coast side of the mountains, that
the cold late weather has kept the vines
from making good arming and AZ
they have made good length there Is
little hope of arms growing of size to
insure full crop. But half a crop is
now expected, though the good, grow
ing weather of this week may, If fol-
lowed by propitious circumstances,
change things for the better.
IN OREGON.
Barlow Three Sisters: The yards in
this section are in excellent shape. The
arms are three and four feet long and
very thick. The crop will be early and
heavy. No lice are yet reported.
INDEPENDENCE WEST SIDE.
E. G. Merrill says that since May the
growing weather has been excellent in
Oregon, where there has been less cold
than on the Sound, and as a conse-
quence, the vines have thrown out Wig
orous arms. The flood has done no
damage In the larger districts above
Oregon City. He estimates a 20 per
cent increase of acreage above that
point.
IN LONDON.
English hops are practically ex-
hausted. The few remaining are held
firmly for an advance in price.
States continue to arrive in moderate
quantities, but as quality does not
show any improvement, we cannot
at present raise our quotations. Choice
grades are wanted and would doubtless
realize a fair sum, If such could be
found.
Pacifics are receiving little more
attention owing to the scarcity of
English. Prices, however, do not
show any actual rise. Quotations are
ouly nominally higher, for it is difficult
to realize trifle more when 1t comes
to business. The price of Pacifics ought,
In view of the general position, to be
much higher than at present. Since
they were let down with run in
December, they have dropped con-
tinuslly. They are now being offered
here at very cheap prices by American
sellers. 1t seems that recovery can
only be hoped for in case of the English
crop going unfavorable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

THE ANNUAL FIzzLE.-Judging
from methods employed, the state fair
will again wind up with big deficit to
be made up out of the state treasury,
instead Of being a self.sustalning lnsti-
tuition. Nobody cares particularly about
It's proving an annually recurring dis
NAL failure, but the public who pay
taxes are interested in stopping the
drain on their pocketbooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
Ths Brownies.

At the fair ground. The Brownies
will give one Of their popular enter
tainments on Wednesday eve Of this
week, assisted by "The Old Folks" in
costume of hundred years ago. The
ladies Of the Presbyterian church will
serve supper, consisting Of bread and
butter, baked beans, cold meat, salads,
coffee and strawberries, Ice cream and
cake. DIT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
JEWELRY NOTES.

Belt buckles are even increasing in
popularity.
The big towel rings of twisted silver
are highly desirable.
New watch supports are uprights Of
silver covered with blue velvet A fam
like piece below is meant to hold stick
pins
A big pearl in the embrace of green
enamel serpent is stickpin. The snake
seems to think it an egg and has inten.
tions Of swallowing il,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

WILL LEAVE SALEM,-A great
many people were panied to hear Rev.
DR.. Freeland announce from the Con-
gregatlonal pulpit Sunday morning
that he expected to leave Salem Sep
tembsr first. He has been pastor of
the First Congregational church year
and the society and Salem people
generally will not willingly part with
Mr.. Freeland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

One of the busiest placse In town
Saturday was Harrllt a Lawrence's
cash grocery. Farm teams were un-
loading produce aud fruit. customers
were carrying on nFmfuls Of the staples,
delivery wagons were sliding out Ia all
.IIIeoI|ons. small margins and wide
aNake methods have built iine trade
lpI the postofiiee grccery' atdw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

During the recent flood flour went
up from Sl2 a thousand TO 500 thou
sand at several inland points In Oregon.
AZ Klamath Falls fiour went 10 $40 a
thousand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

FEED Your STocK.--The way TO
save your stock 10 10 feed Il well, and
lho way 10 save your money Ia to buy
hay and grain feeds Of Brewster a
white. 81 Court street. 81