davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

A mans conduct is an unspoken SER
mon.
The golden age is not behind but be-
fore us.
A happy flreside is better than big
bank account.
OF all combats. the sorest is to con
quer ourselves.
The honest man never stops TO in
quire II honesty pays.
Though thou hast never 80 many ooun-
selors, yet do not forsako tho counsel OF
thy own soul
A man who puts on his enjoyment
too long will find il mislaid by the time
he goes 10 got it
Modesty is 10 merit what shading Is
20 a figure Ia picture IL makes u
stand out Ia strong relief
The wealth Of a man Is the number Of
things which lac loves and blessos, which
he Is loved aud blessed by,
No true work since the world began
was ever wasted 40 true lifo since tho
world began has oyer failed
II is not 80 much tho boing exempt
from faults as tho having overcome
ihom that is an advantage 20 ns
Man and wife arc like o pair of sois'
sors 90 long as they arc together, bpl
thoy beoomo dARgaf as soon as ihey aTe
disunitod, wfopulaT Magazine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08

Parks Cough Syrup cures coughs,
colds and consumption. Mrs. Gather
Inc Black. of lie Roy, N. ". says: III
took one bottle Of Parks Cough Syrup.
II acted like magic. Stopped roy cough
and am perfectly we'll now. Sold by
Lunn A Brooks,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONrm
j. A. ROILN


OFF CE OF THE SECRETARY or a,,-.
SAI EA, Or, September sl \.
Sealed proposals will be received :, .atNl
hce un IL noon Nov ember q lygI ~ sA@
the following articles Tor tie state q, i,,.h i,sh
10 reams legal cap, IL h. No rulIn. .VE
aid cream charter oak or Scoich lInss,. 'nis1
20 reAn,s hrst-ciass 90, g-ess note ~
No. ruling. white laid. - P'p,
no No. 81 white envelopes, 6OhYolr
" gross railroad steel pens, No. 10
20 rnes Gillotts steel pens. No 4E
gross Gill2tt steel pens, No. 500.
3grOes ESterbrook "Jr pens
10 doz. Pecs, stow 4 wilcox's inkStand, y.
55S. A'AnOhA
= dog Peck. Stow q ilcox's iDlstaud, Va
10 doz. Pa ch. Stow WILCOX : inks,sDo.y :.
42O. '"Nu'se'
IL doz. ivory folders. 9 inch STANDARD
4 doz. ivory folders 10 incn Congress
d,z mucilage cups, No. 4 Morgauis ua,ss,
10 doz mucilage stands, rese voir NosN
Sreams Parker's treasury bIoliing paper 10
bs. assorted colMs.
2g oss No. Eagle reco r lead pepeIs
style eco. F'
d. 2. Santorda premium n nd. ouar,s
2< doz. slRfinrd's writing fluid, Quarts
u d. gummed siuo files, No. l, llxl5 in,
80 pages
Is dog Dup ex cupboard letter clips
10 doz Faber's rubber iulers, l4iRcb fat
Is dog. steel erasers, Rogers Ne. 4. .lls bone
3 doz steel e-aser's, kogar's No. is iI9ebSn
30 boxes Fabers No. 800 rubber bands a.
sorted sizes
5gross rsber's lead pencils, No. o. heragOn.
dit
u gross Fsbei's lead pencils, No. 2, round.
gilt.
Is doz. Faber's patent Ink and pencil rubber
erasers, Mammoth.
900 McGilI's patent piper fasteners, No. 2
flat head.
1000 McGin's patent paper Fasteners. NOT
fiat head.
is drz table pads TO hold paper, ,lsx2I inches,
strong leather tips.
~ dog waste paper baskets, croSs-bar No.
0lbs hemp twine, No 2
doz SanfJrd's mucilag quarts.
A. the same time separate bids will be re-
ceivtd for ~ dozen fine penknives 10 be de-
scribed by trade numbers. sampes TO be ex-
hiblted.
Bids should be marked Proposals for Sta.
tionery."
None but the best quality OF goods will be
accepted.
The right TO reject any or all bids is reserved
All the above articles 10 be delivered at Salem
on or before J anu4Ty4 1895.
Advertised only In the statesman, the Jour
nal and. the Independent OF Salem.
GEO. W. M'BRIDE,
p.24.d2m Secretary OF State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08
Ton PouT PTlsRda

Ii0sis NJ loiism baye been written
a0nle ~ ihe prDpTlei0lp ~ AllHoeh'l
Porous plasleIh, hOulr ~ illendsi irlllpH
M iholT inesilulable yalne, liele u gpi
fg0m Hon, Edmund u Pliis, the pies
lgsDt " the hes York stats henAle'
nBgAgE % hRw f0RK, /
hEkA9k iHAhbkhi
ALHAhg, MRFnh u, 1856,
hsYs uaed a Ale00b's Porous flAaleli
ip tpy iainllf ~ lhp past nfe lthlsl
epd 6aD Uufhlplly ~ they sIe YAlu
sble gtuledy Rnd slle0i Rrsai puIef, !
s0uld nill ~ nllb0ul ihtpl, pafe "
seselal lnsiRnees alleu lheul ~ nlspal
nullenuR wllh nnak RHd lRiils haph
snd llley hRge lpYaTiaply afforded oei
ala and speedy lpllpl hef esppol
Ia lo0 llalllg n0DulsndfaH
igsndlsll's pllh wll ppglig lbe
blold
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-08

1T Is sRELIABLE.-Announcements
of entertainments In THE JOURNAL.
The herald., 1894-06-21
TIMES ARE GROWING BETTER
Business Activity Widely Re-
asserting Itself.
After q Long Slumber Prosperity
Has Commenced to Rise-Re-
ports From Every where
Show Improved
Conditions.

The mercantile reports Of Dun's and Brad
streets agencies are busy just now chronicling
widespread improvement in the conditions of
business throughout the country. Whether
business has gotten tired OF waiting upon con
gress for that tariff BILL or whether Il has simp-
ly gotten tired OF its own soth and is coming
to the surfscs after having touched bottom,
whether either Of these hypothesis is the case
Is q matter OF conjecture but certain II is
that things arc picking up. In Los Aage es
there has hardly been time when there has
been more building than at present Ind III
activity rejecting, as II always does, upon the
values of real estate, have sent thoss commuu-
ports from other parts of the east show that
our returning prosperity is not u local thing.
but ts prevalent ali over the country. III y, u
wish TO see an instance OF present prosl Gritty in
Los Angeles, call at NJ. Germans jewrlry store,
$50 South Spring street. and watch the rapid
ltv at which jewelry is sold there and note also
the tribes for which they are bought These
sales have been in progress now for upwards
OF TIA rec months ana the great stock is nearly
gone. What there is left ts OF high quality
aud prime value and will be sold without the
slightest regard to cost. Gold watches, chains,
diamonds, semi-piecious stones solid silver
ware Everything you might find In first
1t viii last but q few days m ore. Aucuoneer
7. E. Dawson, in whose hands the stock had
been placed, has been suddenly called to Chi
cago rough the illness of his family and his
place will be a led by tho well-known Auction
eer Matlook, of this city, VINO will conduct the
last Ladies' Dsy, which will take place This.
Tuesday afternoon, when every lady visitor
will be prevented with souvenir. Don't for
get the hours, III ~ M, 2 and z p. m, $40
6outh Spring street.
The herald., 1894-06-21

a continuous and persistent con-
traction of the volume OF the
money in use in the commercial world.
This contraction has been going on
for at least thirty years past. 1t comes
from repeated scts OF government ard in
pursuance of the demands of the fore
most noneyed men OF the world. 1t is
but another illustration Of the fact that
wealth is all powerful in governments.
We have an example in history of q
similar state of things. Piiny tells us
that ''the colossal fortunes that ruined
Rome were due to the concentration OF
estates through usury brought about by
lack of supply of money. Ashrinkage
in the volume of money has caused more
misery than war. famine and pestilence.
and more injustice than all other bad
laws ever enacted" The elimination
of our misfortunes apparently was the
demonstration OF silver.
The herald., 1894-06-21
PERSONAL.

W. L. Waters OF San Francisco Is at
the Hollenbeck.
III. r. Rood. we'll known San Diegan.
is at the Hollenbeck.
Joseph Stacy. q capitalist oil Cleve-
lend, o.. lie in the city.
Ex-Gov. Lionel Sheldon returned yes
terday from Sacramento.
DR.. and Mrs. p. Steihart leave today
for 10 day visit TO the midwinter
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wsite, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Waite and Miss Bertha
Waite of Adams. N. Y, are party OF
tourists at the Hollenbe
A. 6. Hinckley went north yesterday
to try suit in Sacramento county.
Mrs. Hinckley accompanies him to San
Francisco. where they will visit friends
and the fair.
General Superintendent Meehan OF
the Pacific coast division OF the Pullman
Car company, who has been visiting at
Santa Monica for several days, will
come up to Los Angeles today. He
leaves shortly for the north, after a
most enjoyable trip to Southern Cali
fornia.
Thomas Fitzgerald, a former resident
of this city, who has resided in Mon
treal, Canada, for three years past, is in
Los Angeles for q few days on business.
Charles Durkee and Mr.. Fitzgerald
leave tomorrow to take in the Montana
circuit of races, having entered several
OF their fast flyers in the various events.
The herald., 1894-06-21

Hon. MoRRIs ID. EsTKE was nominated
for governor at Sacramento yesterday by
66l votes to los for all his opponents.
1t is quite probable that If our esteened
contemporary, the Times, could have
had another week or two in which to
oppose him his vote would have been
unanimous. The Times's great pet, ex-
Governor sheldon. got ak votes for con-
gress. Considering his backing that
was a pretty good showing. The intro
duction OF ex-Msyor Hazards name in
the congressional convention was
against that gsntleman's positive te)e'
graphed orders. aud the three votes
recorded for him we're therefore no indi-
cation OF his real strength. Whom our
contemporary stated, the day the Los
Angeles delegates left for Sacramento,
that Estee had not more than ten votes
in that body it initiated Dogberry in
writing Itself down an ass.
The herald., 1894-06-21

It IL disclosed tonight that O. p.
Huntington il making o tremendous
effort to have congress pass at this ses-
sion funding bill OF some nature that
will be satisfactory to the Central Pa
cific people. That this is true is evident
from the contention that 10 carried, ON In
the senate chamber over this i'm portant
question. Senators who are in sympa-
thy with Huntington are now interview
ing other senators in order to find cut
what their views are on the question.
Several OF them have been asked today
whether they would support funding
bill il proper one comes before the
senate.
Senator Hawlsy, who 10 q close friend
OF Huntington, ie said to be one OF the
men who is taxing considerable interest
in this matter. Senator Blanchard 10
another.
1t is ascertained tonight that Senator
Brice. chairman OF the senate committee
on Pacific railroads, lie at the present
time engaged in drafting q bill. and
from the best information obtainRble it
is believed that its provisions are SINH
lar, II not identical, with the 50-yesr
per cent funding bill the house commit
tee on Pacific railroads has practically
agreed to. 1t is known to be fact that
Chairman Brice has held numerous con-
sultations with mem ers OF the commit
tee of which he is chairman, as well as
with other senators in regard to this
matter, and 1t is believed that the pro-
visions of the bill that will be reported
by his committee are substantially
drafted. 1t is limited in certain quar-.
ters that Huntington does not care TO
have the impression get abroad that he
would be willing to accept the bill pre-
pared by the house committee, as this
might insure its passage through con-
gress
The herald., 1894-06-21
WHERE VIZ ARE AT.

"The men are out OF EN- ployment and
their families are starving" Such is
the cry that comes up from every part
of the United States. This is new
thing in the history of this country. 1t
has never occurred before. There have
been instances OF individual privation
and distress, but never till now gem
eral complaint OF that nature.
Ordinarily the conclusion would be
that such a condition of things must be
the result of come great convulsion, or
public calamity, but nothing Of that
kind has occurred. No war have we
had, no pestilence, no famine. nor any
disturbance OF nature. but on the con-
trary a most bountiful development of
the good things of this world.
1t would seem from this to be an ir-
resistible conclusion that the trouble of
which We complain is OF human origin;
and being OF that origin, most proper
inq uiry is, What action OF man has pro-
duced it? Some contend that overpro-
duction has brought upon the country
this distress, but that cannot be, since
the statistics emphstically contradict
that theory. If there had been overpro-
duction of good things there would be
less starvation. No; the present
wretched condition of the country
must be attributed to something
very different from surplus OF
the necesssries OF life. When
production is abundant consumption is
oorrespondingly large, and when scarce,
less is consumed. Abundance leads to
extravaganza and scarcity to economy
OF use. Overproduction affords no ex-
PLANTATION OF the starving condition OF
thousands upon tens OF Thousands
throughout the land.
| 1t s by no means an uncommon thing
to hear person aecribe the want OF en-
ploymeut OF the people, and the conse
quent distress OF those who depend upon
labor, to the condition OF our tariff laws,
and there is just little foundation for
this conclusion. There is ne denying
that the number of people in want OF
work is somewhat enlarged by the pres
| 6ub uuC0I bulA VI bLC bhllho
but the great mass OF unemployed must
look to something besides tariff legisla-
ton for the cause Of their distress. Ii it
were the tariff the distress might be ex-
pected to show itself only in countries
where the noisome tariff is in operation,
but theee troubles are not confined to
the United States; they prevail through
out most OF the civilized world. That
which makes hard times in America has
produced the same result in England
and in Germany, in Austria and Italy.
1t is a cause common to the com meici al
world that has brought about this wide
spread misery. 1t is the condition Of
the money market of the world that lie
at the bottom of the whole thing.
! This general distress comes from
The herald., 1894-06-21

WILLIAM II. WEBB, who built the ram
Duuderberg, which was afterwards sold
to the Russian government. amassed so
large fortune in the shipbuilding BUSH
ness that he has given two millions to
the erection and maintenance of a school
of naval architecture. He it was who
built the famous wooden ship Young
America, the only sailing vessel that
ever made three voyages inside OF 100
days each, between the Pacific coast and
the United Kingdom. The most pleas
ing feature OF the whole thing is that he
has selected as trustees of this school q
half.dozen gentlemen who were formerly
his rivals in the shipbuildIng business.
The herald., 1894-06-21

WE PREFER to reserve any discussion
of the work OF the Republican state con-
vention and the political prospects gem
orally for later issue. We are entering
upon very peculiar campaign, and
opinions should not be formed too
hastily. The Democratic state central
committee wisely postponed the date OF
the assembling of the Democratic clans
to the 2lst OF August, and until the Dem
ocrats have set their squadrons in the
field the situation will not have taken
definite shape.
The herald., 1894-06-21
THE STANFORD ESTATE.
Attorney Wilson's Efforts to stave
Olney's Suit.

Attorney Wilson's Efforts to 5tave on
Olney's Suit.
SAN Francisco, June 20.-The Exam
iner's Washington correspondent says:
Information has been received here to
the effect that Russell j. Wilson, Mrs.
Stanford's attorney, has not been sue
csssful since his arrival here in having
the government consent to waive its
SIS 100000 claim against the Stanford
estate for its portion of the debt due the
government from the Central Paclhc
railroad stock holders. Wilson's inter
view with Attorney General Olney, 1t is
ssid. was not at all satisfactory to him,
For will it be to Mrs. Stanford.
Wilson failed to get any satisfaction
whatever out OF the encouragement.
This official would not indicate any
other purpose than to push the claim
against the Stanford estate. lie In
formed Wilson that the matter was
carefully considered before the action
was taken, and there was no other In
tention on the part of the government
than to let the courts decide the whole
matter. =,
Wilson ia said to have told Olney thai
the claim could not be successfully
pressed, and this statement did mol
seem to please the attorney general
little bit. Wilson has also reiterated
his belief that the government will fsi
in this case, to several members OF con
press. but Notwithstanding the fact thai
he seems to be sanguine in this respect
he ia very anxious to have the bill In
troduced several days ago by Senato
Hosr. to relieve the Stanford estate o.
this debt, passed before the adjourn
Yrent OF this congress. He is working
in the interest OF the Hoar measure, bu
he has been told by certain prominen
senators that it could not be passed seu
or at any time in the fuure.
The herald., 1894-06-21
CITY SCHOOLS.

Tomorrow They VIII Close for the Pres
emit Year.
Tomorrow the city schools OF Los An
geles will be closed for the year. Most
of the school buildings WILDE decorated
aud many classes will hold interesting
exercises. 1t would be well for most
people who never saw the inside OF a
schoolhouse since they graduated, to
visit the schools and see what their
children are doing.
The average man must see his horses
in the pasture at least once week. 1t
is a strange fact that most parents never
Welt any school.
The herald., 1894-06-21
SOCIETY.

Moses L. Wicks, the well-known at
torney, and Miss Florence Potts, daugh-
ter of the late A. w. Potts, were mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at the residence
OF the brides mother at Highland park.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Sherrard. The drawing rooms were
beautifully decorated in white, the
couple being married under q canopy OF
ferns and white carnations.
Misses Potts were the two little flower
girls who preceded the maid OF honor,
Miss Aileen Potts. She wore becom-
ing gown OF pink brocade. The bride
and groom came next. the former in a
lovely costume of white satin, with veil
and orange blossoms.
After the ceremony delightful repast
was served.
Among those present we're: Judge
and Mre. A. NJ, Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Potts, Mr.. and Mre. Knowiton,
Mr.. and MIRA. Moye Wicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H. Owens, Mr.. Mcdonald. Mrs. Fred
UPTON, Mrs. S. A. Wicks, Mamie Wicks
and otners. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks left the same aft
spend their honeymoon.
x*x
The Treble Clef club paid delightful
compliment on Tuesday to its director,
Mrs. Jirah D. Cole, who leaves next
month for her former home in chicago,
where she will reside. The retiring OH
Ger was presented with an elegant ebony
and silver baton, Mrs. II. L. Lee, the
president OF the organization, making
the presentation speech. The baton Is
! inscribed suitably.
x*X
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Francis aud
| Miss G. NJ. Dominguez 60 north the first
of next week. While absent they will
visit the nid winter fair and the princi-
pal Northern and Central California
springs and pleasure resorts, returning
in September.
~
Mrs. DIR. Wilson of Portland, Ore, re-
| turned Tuesday to her home. She came
to Los Angeles to attend the wedding OF
her sister, Miss Elise Elderkin, and DR..
Bern Gallaudet OF New York.
Hx#
Mrs. Frank Bailey Hopkins Of Fon du
Lac, Wis, who has been the guest OIL
Mrs. Geo. L. Arnold of Boyle Heights
for the past two months, left on Tuesday
for her home.
#*x
Mrs. A, B. Jones and Miss Florence
Jones of Twenty-third and Flower
streets have issued invitations for q
dancing party Friday, June goth.
%*E
Mrs. L. X. futile and the Misses
futile of Twsnty-third street have is
sued invitations for dancing party
Wednesday, June 9th.
w
Mr.. Frank Newbsuer has gone to Sar
Francisco. intending to be married to
Miss May f. Mcbride OF that city.
! S*x
Angelefio circle of Foresters will give
an entertainment tonight in their new
hall.
Miss Susie Patton has gone to the
Arrowhead springs for few days, to
The herald., 1894-06-21
Mysterious DIsAPPEARANCE.
A Little Mexican Girl kidnapped at
Riverside.


Riverside.
RIVERSIDE, June Co. The mysterious
disappearance Of q 9.ysar-old Spanish
child from Its parents home in this
city has caused considerable excitement.
The child left home evening before last
to go q short distance from the house to
feed burro. since which time il has
not been heard from. The child ar
rived here with its father from Mexico
only few days ago. and with them
came another Mexican named Gavino
Ramos, and Nestor Torres, the father Of
the child, believes that Ramos has kid
mapped his daughter. Ramos is q
drunken fellow who has threatened to
carry the child away, and the belief OF
the father that he has done so is
strengthened by the fact that Ramos
has net been seen since the disappear
snce of the girl. Officers are searching
for Ramos but have little hope of find-
ing MIN, and it is believed he has gone
back to Mexico.
The herald., 1894-06-21
TEE SUGAR SCANDAL.

Senator Mitchell OF Oregon Says He
Didn't Speculate.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Mitch
ell of Oregon. who was absent from the
city last week when the senators were
examined by the senate sugar trust in.
stigating committee, went before the
committee and answered questions con-
corning speculation and ownership o.
sugar stock. He answered oil the cues
items Of the committee in the negative,
saying be had not bought, sold or owned
any OF the stock and that no one in his
family with his knowledge had done so.
The herald., 1894-06-21

OUR friends the enemy were not long
in adopting their platform yesterday at
Sacramento. 1t was rushed through,
woman's suffrage plank and oil. without
discussion. This last plank is a new
departure with California Republicans.
The herald., 1894-06-21

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liouia laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions. makes it their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine arti-
Gle. look for the name OF the California
Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom
OF the package.
The herald., 1894-06-21

The Ruddock company filed articles of
incorporation yesterday. IL provoseu Gu
do a general land business and loanina
of money. The directors are Maria y.
Ruddock, May B. Ruddock, Nellie M
Ruddock aud Charles H. Ruddock oil
Covina, and j. s Chapman OF Los An,
gAles. The capital stock Is $4,000, al
OF which has been subscribed.
The herald., 1894-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinq mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tjpued hereafter No papers will be sent to
Jubscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for n advance
j. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent
81 Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, is . n
authorized agent This paper is kept on hle ia
his Office.
Rhinelnnder Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand San Francisco, for DC. q copy
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-06-21
Sometime ago was troubled with ar

Sometime ago was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. l used Cham
berlsia's Pain Balm and was com pletely
cured. have since advised many oil
my friends and customers to try the
remedy, and all speak highly OF 1t.
Simon Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal.
For sale by of & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald., 1894-06-21

There can be NO better engraving work
than that turned out by the VIM. M.
Edwards Co.,, ia West First street.
The herald., 1894-06-21

The annual commencement OF the
Sisters school, Boyle Heights. will be
held today ut 10 80 a. ID.
The herald., 1894-06-21
join her sister, now soiourning at that

Mrs.. Godfrey Holterhoff left en- Sun
day for . trip to Alaska and the sound.