davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Deep love can do much even when in
deep poverty.
When you bury an vil.habit, do not
visit the grave too often.
"Pessimism, says ysArchbishop Ireland,
sis the faith of towards"
The usual fortune of complaint is to
excite contempt more than pity.
Philanthropy is often not the love of
man, but the love of being thought to
love him.
Men of earnest thought and contempla-
ton exercise wonderful influence over
men of action.
Most of our misfortunes are more sup
portable than the comments of our
friends upon them.
No good man can ever be happy when
he is unfit for the career of simple and
commonplace duty.
Duty is carrying on promptly and faith
fully the affairs now before you. 1t is to
fulfill the claims of today.
If you are poor, yet pure and modest
ly aspiring, keep vase of flowers on
your table, and they will help to main
tain your dignity and secure for you con.
aideration and delicacy of behavior
Montreal Star.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21
sne May BE Running Yet.

Manifestations of fear are various, and
there is evidently one woman in New
York who believes that she who runs
Iway may live to see another runaway
A runaway team came tearing down
Broadway at terrific rate the other
day. At Thirty-third street the horses
decided to turn toward Fifth avenue, and
as the only thing which could have
stopped thcm-the big apartment house
at that corner-did not get in their way.
around the corner they went like flash.
and then they ''streaked it" for the East
river.
In the crowd thereabout was !. woman
who puts not her trust in runaway
horses. When she saw the plunging,
yalloping team turn to the east she
turned to the west. Gathering herslirts
in her hands she made across Sixth av-
enue at fairly good trot.
Reaching the pavement she looked over
her shoulder, and seeing that the horses
were undoubtedly going in the opposite
direction she increased her speed to a
sharp canter.
Another backward glance soon showed
her own and the exer iOns of The horses
were putting a safe distance between her
and danger, they having gone a block
from the corner in one direction while
she went 80 yards in the other direction,
so she was encouraged to get into live
ly gallop.
This, together with the speed Of the
flying animals, was so successful in
stretching space between her and them
that she settled down for long, swift
run. Nobody in the neighborhood
stopped the horses. Nobody stopped
her.
Perhaps she is running yet.-New
York Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21

| J. SHAW. M. w. HUNT SHAW HUNT
- Attorneys NJ law. Office over capital
national bank, halem, Oregnn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21

DOCTOR s. n. JEsSu P--Ofhce. i7g state St.
~ opposite court house, ana Hotel william.
cue. Ofhce nours TO u aud TO o'clock. S1o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21

TOHN A. "a RsON, Attorney at law, rooms
y Wand .. Bush bunk building. salon. or. I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21

III J. BIGGER, Attorney AZ law salem. Ore
IL gOn. Uffice over bush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21
An Important AfterthOught.
e-And what would you doif kissed

She with dignity)-rd call mamma.
after pause.) But mammals out this
evening. Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21

FIuLMON FORD, Attorney at law, fnlem.
Il OregoR. Ofiice up Rtalis IN Patton beck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21

- 9. bONhAM. W.H. HOLMhA
DON HAM \ HOLMES. Attorneys ~ law.
ID Oftce in BUSH BLOCK, between stats ana
Ourt, on Commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21

JOAN BAfNE, ATrOkNEY-AT-LAW.
u Collections made ana promptly remitSed.
dmphy block, Cor. state and Commercial
,treets salem, oregon. 9-sAff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21

nR. 4. y. SMITH, Dentist, D2 state street
~ Salem, Oregon. Finished dental opera.
lions of every description. Painless opera.
tons q specially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21

StTlLi4A SHERMAN. - Typewntino and
- commercial stenog, Apply. Ofiice, room
a, Gray block. The best of work done az rea-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21
rROEnssIoNAL ANp nus1Nnas cAnra.


n'ARCY a BINGHAM, Attorneys NJ Law.
IL Rooms 1, ana 3, darcy Buflding, lsl
otate street. Special attention given 10 bust
state. All
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-21
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL
THE 6R-A-ksT OFFER ever made by 4 NEV s.
PAPER.
OUR NEW EPARTURE.
REM ARKABhE CTkNDApD p00EC
OF NlhhDhllD DUUhN
IN NEW PRocEss oF BINpINa.

Standard literature at Nominal Prices offered 0 y
e Reader, Of This Paper. A Splsndld List from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
Results at snn Francisco.

San Francisco, April 14.-First race
five furlongs-Melanita to 1, won;
Monita, to 1, second; Irish Johnny, 20
to /, third Time-1;O3. Pobey, Tor
nado, Ivy, Golddust, May Day, Little
Frank, Sea Breeze, Prince Leo also
ran.
Second race, six furlongs- Clacquette,
4 to 1, won; Lonnie B, 6 to l, second
Bill Howard, to 1, third Time
1:151A. RUDE Burrows, Milestone, Miss
Buckley also ran.
Third race, half mile, California
stakes-Piquante. l to 2 coupled with
Pat Murphy and Skedance), won; Bel
licose, to 1, second; Pat Murphy
third Time-:491a. Rey Alfonso, Mon
terey, Lady Jane, F'lirtilIa, Flashlight
Model also ran.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
andicap-Candida, 8 to /, won; Red
Root, even, second; Hydy, 4 to l.
third. Time-1:4S1a Sir Reel, Happy
Day, Herald, Trentola, Castro also
ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Durango
to l. won; Blue and White, 3 to L
second; Nellie Van, 3 to 1, third Time
-1:02%. Chula, Long Dor. Midnight
Kathleen, Regal, Welcome, Sands
Foreman also ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
SANTA CRUZ IN ASHES,
Terrific Fire Beyond Control in the
California Town.

Ierf1Ae Fire beyond Control in the
California Town.
san Francisco. April IA disastrous,
fire is raging at Santa Cruz. The loss
is said To- be very large.
Reports received here from Santa
Cruz state that the fire is absolutely
beyond control. TheDWater supply has
given out and the firenlen and citizens
are helpless to stop the progress Of the,
names. The Western Union Telegraph
c0mpany's Office has been abandoned:
also the telephone office.
Santa Cruz is a pretty little CITY Of
about 10000 inhabitants and is a pOpu-
lar summer resort It is one hundred
miles from San Francisco down the
coast, and had many fine and substan-
t1al business blocks. 1t is reported that
the standpipe and the waterworks
burst today and the only water obtain
able is that carried in barrels from che
ocean.
1915 a. m.-The fire commenced
about 10 o'clock near the court house.
and is burning in fierceIy. 1t has
swept over half a mile of territory in
the heart of the business portion, and
many of the finest buildings in the
city have been destroyed. The fire de-
partment has Just succeeded in OBJ
tanning water. but they can make TO
Roadway against the flames with the
limited apparatus at their command.
San Jose, the nearest city, has been
asked to send engines but they have
not yet arrived. The people of the town
are almost panic stricken, and it is
impossible to estimate the loss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
STILL FILIBUSTERING.
Democrats Are Yet Thirty-seve
Short of n Quorum.

DShiocfs'tS are Yet ThirtY-SeVen
Short of n Quorum.
Washington, April 1.-THE fact that
the Democratic caucus yesterday de-
cided to have formulated a rule pro
viding for the counting of members
present but not voting, did not have
the effect of inducing the House lead
ers to desist from the filibustering
they have assumed throughout the
week.
AS soon as the chaplain had COM
pleted his prayer Mr. Reed raised the
point of order that the pending ques-
ton was the approval of the Journal
of yesterday, on which the House was
divided when the adjournment was
had
The speaker held, however, in ac-
Icordance with the rule, that the Jour
nal must first be read to officially dis
close to the House the parliamentary
status.
Mr. Reed did not contest the matter
further, but when the journal of yes
terday's proceedings had been heard.
Mr.. Boutelle objected to its approval.
Mr.. Dockery moved it's approval,
whereupon Mr.. Boutelle forced the
yeas and nays.
The Republicans declined TO vote on
the amendment, 142 to 0, showing that
the Democrats were 81 short of a quo
rum. and that 1t was manifestly i'm
possible to make up the deficiency to-
day.
Mr. Cultivate moved to adjourn.
The motion was carried, and the
House at 1910 adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
REORGANIZED CHURCH.
Brigham Young and His Followers
Charged with ApOstacy.


Lamont, Iowa, April 1.-THE leading
features of last evenings session of the
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints eliminated in the
discourse of Elder Gordon Devell, the
eccentric preacher of the church, in
which he arraigned Brigham Young
and his followers in severe terms for
apostacy from the true faith"
The business session entertained for
la considerable time the consideration
of the divorce question. The marriage
ceremony contains the words, You mu-
tually agree to be to each other COM
panions, husband and wife, observing
the legal rights of that condition, that
lis, keeping yourselves wholly for each
other and from all other things during
your lives" There is no question as
to the import of the word "legaP as
referring to the recognition of contracts
Iconfirmed by secular officials, or other
lawfully recognized person whomsoever;
and while this now is endorsed as to
the uniting the right for divorce by
that same power, it is not so readily
endorsed and the reserve to and for
each other during the life of both is
held as denying the right of divorced
party to marry during the lifetime OF
the former companion as being contra
ry to scriptural edict. The motion was
referred to the first presidency and the
bishop to prepare a statement thereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
JENNIE FREBMAN's FORTUNE.
1t VIII Probably Amount to n Hum
dred Dollars or So.

Chicago, April Alt is possible that
the supposed heiress, Jennie Freeman,
of California, may solve the mystery
of her origin through Mrs. Laurence
C1neo, of this city, who may be her
aunt.
Miss Freeman is now in Denver look
ing for the history of her parents. If,
as it is thought, she is the daughter Of
George B. Cuneo. she will cut no figure
among the California heiresses, as the
fund which she will inherit is only a
hundred dollars or 50. George B. Gu
neo died in this city about six years
ago. His wife, Mary was supposed
to be dead, but additional interest is
shown upon the case by a telegram
from San Francisco, stating that Mary
Cuneo, who claims to be the mother
Of Miss Freeman, is in jail in that
city.
Cuneo was a long time liz this city.
He owned the lease of the southwest.
corner Of Van Buren, street snd Pacific
.avenue. After the fire, this property,
Though now worth an immense sum,
AYas not considered to be of much value
md ne allowed it to slip away from
i'm, as he did most of him ether prop
rty. At the time of his death all he
ID was a saloon at the stock yards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

Washington, D. c., April 14.-lspec-
ial.1-The House Indian Affairs com
mittee held a meeting this morning
and a desperate effort was made by
the Colorado crowd to reconsider the
action whereby it was decided to re-
port adversely on the proposition re-
moving the Southern Ute Indians to
Utah
They had carefully worked up a
scheme, and hoped to catch the friends
of Utah mapping.
Delegate Rawlins got up early this
morning and went to see the Demo-
cratic members of the committee. The
consequence was that all were present,
and it was a hot meeting. lasting two
hours Some Republican members OF
the committee had Topped and, as Al
len, CdississippD, also favored a recon-
sideration, it looked a little ominous
for Utah.
A terrible pressure had besd WNgh,
to bear upon the committee and the
point was made that the portion Of
the reservation in Colorado to which
it was proposed to send the Indians
had no water
On this account the Colorado crowd
again urged the committee to recon
slider and vote to dump the Indians on
Utah This unjust demand was male
by Picker South Dakota, Curtis
Kansa9,and other Republicans Bnt
they got whipped again, even if it was
close shave.
The committee, by a majority of one
with all the members present, once
more positively refused to perpetrats
the proposed outrage on San Juan
county.
Delegate Smith (Arizon0, who Isl a
member of the Indian Commi tee
though he could not vote, did lble
service in behalf of Utah He woi ked
heroically, and when the meeting vas
over he and Rawlfns had hands ak
ing over the victory won
The feeling is so intense on this d es-
ton that the Democrats are Now
bound to stand firm. The other sile
will leave no stone unturned to carry
their point. but they will be foughr
every inch of the ground by friends Of
! Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
IN OMAHA TODAY.
KeIIy's People Are Making Yer,
Good Time.

Omaha, April 14-Kelly's industrial
army took supper tonight at Champan,
fifteen miles east of Grand Island, and
14O miles west of Omaha. After a two
hours rest the Union Pacific train Of
ltwenty-seVen box cars pulled out for
the east, and this city will be reached
at $50 tomorrow morning.
At Kearney, 200 pounds of sugar were
donated to the commissary department.
and at Grand Island crackers, pork
land beans, bread, cheese, bacon and
bologna and coffee were given. The
train will be brought to Sheeley's sid
ling, two miles west of Omaha, and
breakfast win be served, including $500
Iloaves OF bread 200 pounds of boiled
beef and 1000 pies furnished by the
lefty council. An effort will be made
to have the army hurried across the
river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

San Bernsrdino. Cal, April 14.-In
response to a call from Cotton for help
Sheriff Booth, with forty-eight depu-
ties, armed with shotguns, went to
Cotton early this morning to arrest the
second Los Angeles regiment of the
army of unemployed.
After leaving this city, about 8
o'clock last evening, the army marched
to Cotton and, during the night, took
possession of Southern Pacific freight
train.
The engineer sidetracked his train
and refused to haul the men. Upon
the arrival of Sheriff Booth and posse,
! the army was ordered to get off the
cars, which command they refused to
/ obey.
The town hose cart was then drawn
out and water from the city water
works was turned on the men, drench-
! ing them to the skin. They stood their
/ ground, however, and did not move
until the entire army was placed under
| arrest.
Captain Vinette and several of his
! lieutenants were then placed on a
motor, preparatory to taking them to
/ the county Jail. At this juncture it
J
and his lieutenants back TO the men if
! they would agree to march out of the
/ county.
Captain Vinette took a vote of the
| army on the question of walking out.
To a man they refused to 90, unless
! thew could ride on the cars. They said
they preferred to eat at the expense of
| the county.
The sheriff and his posse have the
army under guard, but what to do
with them is a conundrum not yet
solved Company &c" of the Ninth
regiment have been in their armory in
! this city all day, ready to march at
! the tap of the drum in. case they are
ordered, but so far have not been called
on by the Sheriff.
1t is proposed TO take the army in a
} body to the county Jail and feed them
at public expense and let them out in
| squads of six each day and as fast as
| let out. start them back over the line
on which they came into the county.
Grent Many Desert.
During the day, quite large num-
Der of the army deserted, and not more
than lbs out of the $50 in camp last
night can be accounted for tonight 1t
lis understood that those now under
arrest will be released when they are
across the line on their march out of
the county. During the day, the
streets of this city have been crowded
with people from the surrounding
country DESTROYS to learn the latest
news from the seat of war Arrange
ments have been made with Governor
| Markham whereby company E of the
Ninth regiment, National Guards, has
been placed subject to the orders of
Sheriff Booth, and tonight he ordered
the company to go to Cotton to guard
the property and preserve the peace.
In accordance Herewith. the militia
went to Cotton and upon their arrival
there, the shotgun brigade, which had
been on duty all day, was relieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
DEMOCRATS AGAINST IT.
Undercurrent of Hostility to
Quorum Counting RuIe.

Quorum Counting Rule.
Washington, April 14-As soon al
brief and fruitless session of the III
ended today, the plans of the con-
mittee on rules were changed so as Is
have meeting and begin the formula
ton of the quorum-counung rule. 1t
had been intended not to take I'D the
subject until next week. but the en-
forced recess of this evening. gave
plenty of time to go over the man
plans submitted
Mr. Cultivate, of the committee.
said that the first step would be to
examine into these various plans.
with a view to extracting the best pos
sible method.
There was evidence of reaction on
the Democratic side today An Under
current of intense hostility 70 quorum
counting existed The fOrty-four who
voted against the proposed rule are a
nucleus of this feeling, and with other
members who are arriving. it is esti-
mated that fully a third of the DemoI
cratic membership of the House is OH
posed to the rule. This makes M
Reed the master of the situation when
the rules comes before the House, as
the Democratic opponents TO the ule
and the minority under Mr.. Reed wriild
together form an objection string
enough to defeat the rule. This has
made 1t clear to the friends of The rule
that they must shape it to secure Re
publican endorsement, as without the
endorsement the caucus action could
never be carried into effect in the
House. There is every evidence that
the elements will come together, how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
SENATOR VANCE DEAD.
Although He Has Been AiIing, the
End Was Unexpected.

End Was Unexpected.
Washington, April IA. = Senator
Vance, of North Carolina, died at his
home, 1926 Massachusetts avenue, this
city, at 1O:4O o'clock tonight.
He had a stroke of apoplexy this
morning. He had been suffering for
some time past with a complication of
diseases, but the end was sudden and
unexpected. He was regaining his
health and was thought to be on the
road to recovery.
He was compelled, during the winter,
to leave the Senate and go to Florida.
view of the struggle over the tariff bill,
he returned to Washington.
He was a member of the committee
on finance, but took little or no part
in framing the tariff bill
Zebulon Bayard Vance was born in
BuncOmbe county, North Carolina, May
13, 1880, and after an education at Wash
ington, Tenn, at the University of
North Carolina, studied law
He was elected to a seat in the Thir-
ty-fifth Congress at he age of 2S years
and reelected to the Thirty-SiXth Con-
gress. He entered the confederate army
as captain in 1861 in the Fourteenth reg
iment Of North Carolina, and a few
months later was made colonel of the
Twenty-siXth North Carolina regiment.
In 1862 he was elected army governor
of North Carolina, and was reelected
two years later In 1876 he was elected
governor for the third time He was
next elected to the Senate. and took his
seat on March IS, 1879. He was twice
reelected, and was a candidate for a
fourth term before the next legislature
his present term expiring March 8, 1897
His death is likely to result in hot
fight, both for the short term and for
the full term, a number of candidates
having been in the field for some time
The legislature is Democratic, with
radical tendencies.
The dead senator was a strong advo-
cate of free coinage of silver and a very
low tariff man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
WILKINSON SURPRISED.
He Says the Men Are Not Acting
Legally.

He Says the Men Are Not Acting
Legally.
Galesburg, April 1.-THE information
that the men had struck on the Great
Northern greatly surprised Grand Mas
ter Wilkinson, of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. On April Il, after
a conference of the grievance commit
tee the Brotherhood officers and the
Great Northern officials over the new
schedule and rules to go into effect
April 1, the matter was modified and
submitted to the men on the system for
acceptance or rejection. As far as the
.trainmen are concerned, it was their
duty to report to Wilkinson, as soon as
the voting was concluded, the result.
Then on his approval strike would
be ordered.
Tonight, he says that he received no
information as to the result of the
vote, and he had not given his author
ity for strike. This is not in ac-
cordance with the actions and eXpels
those striking from the brotherhood.
Wilkinson blames the ambitious Of
.ficiaIs of the American Railway Union"
for this premature movement. First
Grand Master Morrisey has left for st.
Paul to ascertain exactly how matters
stand, and advises the men not already
out to take a conservative view and to
do nothing rash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15
Quiet at Spokane.

Spokane, Wash, April L. Everything
was quiet here today on the Great
Northern but no trains were moving
on the Kalispel division east of this
city The west-bound passenger train,
due here at p. m, is said to have
been abandoned east of Great Falls,
Mont.
The indications are that the men on
the Cascade division will mot go out.
Whether the east-bound passenger train
would go out tonight, the local rep
resentatives of the road were unable
to say 1t is believed the men on the
Kalispiel division will take care of all
mails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-15

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 1.-THE Great
Northern strike is still on. and no
movement has been made by either
side for an adjustment of the differ
ences which caused it. There is no
indication that the strike will receive
the cooperation of any employees east
of Minot. 1t is generally conceded, that
the Geographic reports from the west
regarding the nature and size of the
strike are exaggerated.
The reason why so little information
can be received from the seat of war,
is because the operators on the Great
Northern wires are the only wires in
that section of the country The OPP
orators and the trainmen are said to
be voluntarily on a strike.
The sentiments of the company are
embodied in the following bulletin:
Saturday, April Il, 1S94-On the
Montana and Kalispel divisions of the
Great Northern railway, and on the
Montana Central railway, the train
have been abandoned by reason of a
number of the men quitting work, the
only notice being received a few hours
before the abandonment from a party
who is not and has never been in the
company's employ and without any
complaint or notice from the men.
1.-THE main reason given to the COM
pany for this action is a claim and a
report widely circulated by interested
parties, that all employees on these lines
are to be replaced by strange men from
the east. This is entirely untrue, and
was made for the purpose of ;ntimida-
ton and misrepresenting the company
to the men. 1t is the expectation and
wish of the company that all employees
will continue the faithful discharge of
their respective duties, and the COM
pany will say that in all matters of
wages, promotion, etc, such faithful
services will be considered, both as to
rates of pay and line of promotion.
The company is at all times ready to
consider any complaint by the men in
/ its employ.
! Z. &C. W. CASE, Manager.
r. w. BRYAN, Gen. Supt
a D 4 IL