davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05

For SALE.-One twenty acre tract,
with six acres into hops, four acres into
young orchard, and balance to past
ure, one house, and all well under culti-
walton. Will sell A acres, including the
above tract, with all the implements
desirable to make good farm. Call
on or address, d. H. Miller, Salem Or.
Al miles east Of town on the Macleay
road. All garden land. Will sell or
trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
The Home Roat.

The home boat Elwood arrives up
Sunday and Wednesday; leaves from
Corvallis down Tuesday, and Saturday
for Portland; built for Salem route;
patronizes Salem merchants; rates
always reasonable. f. j. Smith, agent.
Wharf foot of State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for the erection OF q build
ing for the oregon school for Deal Mutes wiii
be received by the Board OF Trustees OF said
school, at the state Capitol, Bslem, Oregon
until u O'Clock, ncon, May 18th, 1891
Each bid must be accompanied oy certineo
check for $500.
Plans and specifications can be seen AT tn
once OF y. Il. MaxOn, Architect. Portland, OF
gon, or at the once OF q. ID. BuTggraf, Arch.
tect Salem. Oregon.
Tn Board OF Trustees reserves the right "
reject any and all bids submitted.
LNEsrkR PkNNOYEh. Governor,
GEO, W. MCBRIDE, Sec'y Of state.
K. b MeELhOY, Supt fub. Inst'n,
Board OF Trus' ees.
salem, Oregon, April IS 1884 80 iOt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
Midwinter Fair Rates.

Midwinter Fair excursion tickets,
Salem to San Francisco and return, via
Southern Pacific Co.'S. Shasta route.
Rate, $27.5O, including five ad-
missions to the fair. Tickets good for
thirty days from date of sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
r5aI IJionit " ora.

Wife-John, it was when you came
into the house last night.
Husband-And you were the one
came home to see, darling. Boston Tran
script.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05

The New Spring Hats

Are all adorned with roses. The
roses on your cheeks can he retained by
using Parks lea. 1t clears the blood
of impurities, moves the bowels every
day and gives health and strength to
the user.
Sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05

For District Attorney,
JAS. MCCAIN, of Yamhill County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
HItona
FOR PORTLAND.

FOR PORTLAND.
Leaves BOlse'a dock MOndays Wednesdays
and Fridays 7sf5 q M.
hEfvRnIN0, leayea Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays ~ Gi3 a. m.
-h1dlnG freight banded
BOUND Trip (anlimiisdl saO. one way.
-A1HAL0 30 GENTS
poI frelrht ratas aud iickois apply 10 y. A.
nLtloht ibtt. a. the dCck !, lO0tlof eiaLs
sirooi tM0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET.

For Governor w T. Lord. of M'rloR county
For Secretary of State-H X. Klncald, OF
Lane county.
For state Treasurer Phil. Metschan, si
Grant county.
FOR supreme Judge-o. E. wolverton, OF
Linn county.
For ney-General-C. NJ. IdlemaD, OF
Multnomah,
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
@, Nj. Irwin, of Union.
For State Printer-W. H. Leeds, of jackson.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
For Representative in Congress.
BINGER HERMANN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05

Member Board of Equalization,
s. B. GIBSON, of Polk County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIST.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

For Circuit udge,
H. II. HEWITT, of Linn County.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
pRoFsssIoNAI AND BUSINESS CARDS.
eko. g. BiNeHAM.

ii j BIGGER, Attorney AT law, salem, Or,
Ii. gon. Ofhce over Lush's bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05
THROUGH TICKETS

To all points In the Eastern states. Canada
and Europe can be o6tsinsd 81 lowest 1s Iatss
E.P. ROGERS, Asst. q. n. aud Pass. Agt
X KOEHLER. ARnaaars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-05

Id by Capital Drugstore.
The herald., 1894-02-26
.HARD TO SW4LLOW

HA M ~ y WALLO W
the great, gripping old-fashioned
pill; and that's not the hardest part
of it, either. Your troubles are only
beginning when you get it down.
It's all nonsense. You can get
more good, and without having to
suffer for it, with DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. Not merely temporary
good, but help that lasts. In per-
fectly easy and natural way they
cleanse and regulate the whole sys-
tenn, and keep it regulated. Sick
and Bilious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels are promptly relieved
and permanently cured.
They're the original Liver Pills,
the smallest, easiest and best to take
- and they're the cheapest, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
This is true only of DR.. Pieroe's
medicines. A perfect vest-pooket
remedy, in small walls, and only one
necessary for dose.
The herald., 1894-02-26

contract for putting up three windmills
and covering the new Hart block in An
aheim. They inform us it will take two
or three months to finish the plumbing,
etc., on Northsm's buildings north OF
town.
Mr.. McNally has decided to build
$4,000 house for his employees, and the
lumber for the building IL already on the
ground. His costly residence will be
built of red brick and granite, and GOV.
cred with tiles. The plans for the resi-
dence were taken from one Of the worlds
fair buildings.
Mr.. Fowler received a scurrilous pos
tai card through the postoffice yesterday,
applying opprobrious epithets to him on
account of the fact that the sugar re-
finery would not be built this season.
He informs us he will give reward oil
$500 for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the writer.-[Gs-
zette,
The herald., 1894-02-26
Terminal Island.

TERMINAL ISLAND, Feb. 25.-If today's
business on the Terminal railway was q
criterion OF what the road is doing, its
The herald., 1894-02-26
SANTA ANA.


Masonic Banquet and Embellishments
angs Notes.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 25.-The banquet
laet night at the Masonic hall was one
of the most enjoyable affairs it has been
our privilege to attend for long time,
the occasion being the installation OF
officers of the r. A. M. The Royal
Arch Masons gave the banquet and in
vited their friends, the Blue lodge and
the Eastern Star chapter, and right
royalty were we entertained.
The first order of business was the
inatall alton of officers. The following
were then installed:
]. w. Towner, H. p; Charles A.
Mead, K; N. M. P. Close, s.; A. j.
Wood, captain OF the host; r. E. Hew-
lit. P. s.; j. R. Paul, R. A. c.; F. E.
Cone, NJ. third "; Samuel Hill, M.
second "; ]. s. Haywood, M. fret vi
J. d. Mills. treasurer G. A. Whidden
secretary; E. @. Jones, guard; G. 7.
Mansur, past high priest, installing OFF,
Ger. assisted by G. d. Ambrose, mar
shall.
The installation ceremony is quite
impressive, and we all enjoyed it.
After the officers were installed, we
had few minutes social lconversation
when we were called into the banquet
room, where over 100 guests took seats
at the tables, and while thus seated we
listened to the following toasts and re-
eponses. together with q short pro-
gramme:
The Innocent 5ummer-Miss steere.
Soo-Miss Sallie Peabody.
The toast Love-C. f. Mansur.
Perfection-Dr w. B. Wood.
Unity-Dr. M. A. MengeG
Nobility of LITER. A. s. Wood.
Recital OF Dream-J. p. Boyd.
Home Sweet Homer. II. Hewitt.
Royal Arch-Judge ]. W. Towner.
Another musical treat was enjoyed
this morning in the Episcopal church.
The choir Is furnishing some very fine
music every Sunday. They are drilled
almost to perfection and this morning
Mrs. David H. Magner of Sioux City.
Ia, furnished an offsrtory that was en-.
ijoyed by everyone.
The second trial Of Prof. T. N. Wells
vs.. Jacob File came up yesterday before
Judge O. w. Humphreys and the case
lasted all day and went to the jury abou,
7:30 O'Clock in the evening. They were
out about an hour when they brought in
a verdict for the defendant, standing 7
to l. The jury in this same case about
10 days ago could not agree.
J. ]. Potter Of Southern Colorado, a
delegate to the tranamississippi con-
gross that met in San Francisco week
before last, is visiting his children at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Warner. He will start home tomorrow
or Tuesday.
G. H. Sabin, aged %. died in Orange.
The body will be embnlmed and ship
ped to Berea, o., on the evening train
Monday. February Goth.
Sheriff Lacy visited the Emerson
claim yesterday. and says the claim is
in Riverside county, but not enough
to prevent Orange county from having
Jurisdiction over the case of the people
Va. George Emerson, for shooting Luis
YoYba.
The herald., 1894-02-26

managers may well congratulate them :
selves. Trains to and from this point
and Long Beach were crowded with
pleasure-seeking passengers, and all
seemed to enjoy themselves intensely.
The weather was perfect, the atmos phere
being clear and the sunshine warm
enough for an April day. Old Catalina
looked to be not more than three or
four miles from the mainland. Shell
gathering was. rs usual, INDUCED in
freely by visitors, and with gratifying
resulte.
4 Old Neptune continues to favor this
picturesque Island by casting upon lite
smooth beach countless thousands Of
the prettiest shells to be found on the
southern coast.
Two or three visitors ventured into
the surf, which, though cold, was said
to be very invigorating to the swim.
merH,
The herald., 1894-02-26
SAN BERNARDINo.

Trsnscontinental Bicyclists-Local News
Notes.
SAN BERNARpINo, Feb. Pa pedo-
meter attached to a bicycle ridden by
W. A. Jsmison up Third street in this
city, this morning, recorded 2700 miles.
Jamison is from Pittsburg, Pa, which
city he left last October to wheel his
way across the continent. He came by
the southern route, and except for a
few short "lifts'' by train over heavy
grades and where the sand was too
heavy to permit of wheeling, he has
pedaled the entire distance.
With Mr.. Jamison at present Is O
young man named George @. Madison,
who is also making transcontinental
trip on q safety. The latter halls from
st. Paul, MIMI, but did not meet with
Jamison until Pasadena was reached.
Mr.. Msdison's mileage record is not as
great as that of the Pittsburg man and
thew have only been togrther over
about 700 miles OF country.
At present the two are taking in this
section of Southern California and will
probably leave for Los Angeles tomor-
row. Today they visited the Arrow
head springs and adjacent points of in
terest. including Redlands, etc. They
have seen San Diego, Coronado and that
section.
The gentlemen are simply bent on a
pleasure tour, there being no wager at
tached to the trip. and while Madison
| intends to locate in Southern California,
Jamison and companion. who is now
confined to a hotel in Pasadena with q
broken arm, will return to Pittaburg,
going from Los Angeles to Ell Paso by
train. From there they will alternately
use the trains and wheel come through
the southern states. Maidstone compsn-
ion ON his overland trip is R. J. Lindsay
of Pittsburg, and the manner in which
his arm was broken was collision with q
horse and buggy in Pasadena. The gen.
tlemen are much pleased with what
they have seen in California, especially
this section of it, and will take back
good reports to the east.
NOTES.
Bronco Bob," q well-known charac-
ter about this section and distinguished
for many acts, is in trouble again. He
was recently appointed dog-catcher and
while ostensibly in pursuit OF unlicensed
CANNES and stray goats and cattle in the
outskirts of the city last Friday, be met
pretty Catherine Rosario, an Indian
maiden, and attempted criminal as
sault upon her. The father and mother
OF the girl came to her rescue and the
purpose of Bronco Bob was frustrated.
A warrant charging him with simple as
sault was issued.
The herald., 1894-02-26
THE FIESTA.
Further Details Arranged at a Recent
Meeting.

Further Details Arranged ut a Recent
Meeting.
At a meeting of the executive celebra.
ton committee, held in the board Of
trade rooms, for the purpose of taking
further steps in the matter of perma.
nent organization and arranging definite
plans for "La Fiesta de Los Angeles, u
the following were present; Max Mey.
berg, Fred w. Wood, A. Petsch, J. o.
Koepfi, Henry Steere, Louis F. Vetter,
Francis J. Thomas. Frank Van Week,
M. II. NewmRrk, HI. @. Lichten berger
John Kahn, A. Wilhartitz, John W. A.
OFF, X. W. Pridham, I. A. Eiseh and
Major George H. Bonebrake.
Director General Max Mayberg pre-.
sided at the meeting and Louis f. Vet
ter acted as secretary. Several features
of entertainment. in addition to those
already made public. we're discussed,
some of which will be adopted.
The ACCESSIBILITY of having the festival
laet full week was considered. Some
held to the idea that it will be better to
concentrate the affair into q shorter
period of time, thereby lessening the
chances of public interest tagging. In
this connection it is argued that the
festival now in contemplation forms no
fixed precedent GO to duration for simi-
lar events in future, and it seemed the
sentiment of those present that if "a
arrangements proceed it is found best to
do so, the time can be shortened.
A system for collecting funds has been
arranged, to incorporate all professions
and classes Of trade, and judged by per-
eonal experiences related as to aid
promised, there will be no great diff
Guilty in securing the amount of money
decided to carry the affair to grand
result.
In addition to committees, the men,
bership of which has already been pub
lished, the following are appointed +:
Street parades-Henry Steere, H. O..
Lichtenberger, r. w. Pridham. Frank
Van Week.
Music--A. Wilhartitz, J. O. Koephi,
M. H. Newmark.
School board--W. LIE Moyne Wills,
Leroy d. Brown, D. X. Trssk.
Secret societies H. B. Belt, Charles
III. White, M. 7. Owens, Jacob Kuhrts.
Artistlc-Charles f. Sloan. I. A.
Eisep, Frank Van Week, John Kahn.
OOClnl-r Ianci1 D. LAuAhrS Jouu W.
A. OF, Louis T. Vstter.
Military-Gen. E. P. johnson. Col,
W. G. Schneider, Col. E. B. Spileman.
Municipal-Mayor Thomas E. Rowan,
ex~ Mayor H. L. Hazard. Freeman G.
Teed, J.. Henry Dockweier.
Southern California;. B. Newton,
Williamson Dunn, M. H. Newmark.
1t is requested that these several com.
mittees prepare and report their views
for consideration in meeting to bs
held at 80 o'clock Tuesday evening
the 9th inst, at the rooms of the Con
cordia club, Burbank Theater building,
South Main street.
The herald., 1894-02-26
SANTA MONICA.

Tho water Rate Matter-PersonaI and
News Notes.
SANTA MONICA, Feb. 25.-A pleasant
Sunday brought down good-sizsd
crowd who enjoyed the day right oyally.
the beach, bluff and wharf presenting a
lively appearance, the work on the
North Beach bath house being the
mecca for the majority of the multitude.
The ladies Of the Prssby terian church
gave q charming reception to the little
ones on Saturday afternoon OF last
week, to which were invited the parents.
1t was delightful affair and was equally
% interesting to the old folks as the lit
tie ones.
The San ia Monica Fruit company,
with P. A. Moliter aa manager, have
secured location in the Royal block
and will open up in few days.
]. P. Goode, late of Los Angeles, has
started cigar mandatory in the Royal
block, on Utah avenue near Third
street. He is valuable acquisition to
our business community and comes we'll
recommended by many old-time friends.
A veritable hive of industry is the
Office of Messrs. Robert and Roy Jones
in the rear OF the bank, where they at
tend to those wanting lots, the contrac.
tors and others on the new bath house,
ranch matters, etc. Santa Monica ia to
be congratulated on their enterprise,
pluck and indefatigable industry.
The Santa Monica Fish company's
new eign is simply immense. with a
handsome painting OF the boys pulling
home after successful catch, aud two
accompanying fish pictures true enough
to life to make an angler bait his hook.
While running down an item of In
terest the other day l saw a poker game
at which q number of men were en-
gagged, the chips being valued at five
cents stack. The sports must be in
short grass.
The governors house at Soldiers
Home burned down yesterday,
The committee of the whole OF the
board OF trustees met on Saturday even
ing to consider the water rate question
for the coming year, and after hearing q
petition signed by 20S water takers ask
Ing that existing rates be continued for
another year, upon motion of Mr.. Vaw-
ter, seconded by Mr.. Harris, it was
unanimously agreed to comply with the
request, only making three changes ia
The last years ordinance, which were
readily acquiesced in by the water com.
Pany. The ordinance will be adopted
The herald., 1894-02-26
undoubtedly at tonight's meeting of the
i.xa~1 <,f frrastaae

undoubtedly at tonight's meeting Of the
board of trustees.
PERSONAL.
Will s. Rainey OF Emporia. Kan, son
of Mrs. Rainey of this place, accompa-
MED by his wife. is visiting his mother
and lie delighted with the City by the
Sea.
Mr.. @. Bsily, musician Of note. just
returned from Europe. is visiting Santa
Monica, the guest of Mrs. Rainey.
Lot Wilbur of Snohomish, WASH, ia
at the Jackson.
r. D. Silver and mother OF Denver are
at the Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Meet and George
W. Mataon Of Pico Heights are enjoying
a few days here, guests Of the jackson.
The herald., 1894-02-26

A GOLD BATH.

One Hundred and Six Colorsd Converts
Baptized in an Icy Stream.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Feb. 25.-One hun.
drsd and six colored converts were i'm
mefsed in the freezing water of Lsgonis
creek today, by Rsv. Taylor OF the Sec
ond Baptist church, passage way to
the middle OF the stream having been
cut through the ice. Many converts
after baptism, went through the crowd
of 900 spectators, shouting and singing,
their clothing being frozen stiff.
The herald., 1894-02-26

ONTARIO, CAL, Feb. 25.-The barn of
J. J. Stevens burned this morning with
$500 worth OF household goods stored
there while his home was being built
The family were all at church. except
one boy. The cause OF the fire ia un-
known.
The herald., 1894-02-26
POMONA.
Step Parents and tho saloon-social and
Personal Notes.

Stsp-Parents and the saloon-social and
Personal Notes.
POMONA, Feb. 25.-We have been re-
liably informed that it is very probable
that at the next regular meeting of the
city trustees the point as to whether a
step-parent has the right to forbid
either one or both of the saloons selling
liquor to a etep-child.
There seems to be some legal doubt
upon this question, but an expression
from some of the councilmen goes to
show that such was the intention of the
law.
This entire community deeply sympa-
thizes with our townsman, o. J. Brown,
and family in their present beresve-
ment, the death last night of the aged
mother of Mr.. Brown.
Commencing with tomorrow, the Goth
inst, the regular schedule time OF No.
90 the westbound overland on the
Southern Pacific, will be 5:35 at this
point instead of 2 AZ, meeting the east
bound local here.
Don't forget that tomorrow (Monday)
evening is the event of the week-tbe
appearance of the Chicago Lady quar-
tette and their assistant, the artistic i'm
personator and elocutionist, Mics Cor
nelia Neltnor.
Southern Pacific Agent G. P. Barnett
and wife are off today, taking sojourn
around and over the kite-shaped track.
Supervisor J. w. Cook is in Pomona
today, the guest of Major W. H. Cook,
his father, and family.
Mr. Glenn Eaton, an old Pomona boy
OF the years agone, was in town today.
Capt. w. 0. WEIGH of Company d was
up from Los Angeles today.
Mr.. D. @. LaLe ia in from the mining
district in Inyo county, come % miles
from the little town of Darwin.
M. L. Way, formerly citizen OF Pc.
mona, but now of Fresno, has been in
town few days.
Nearly all of the Pomona churches
now have organized orchestras, thus
giving their congregations plenty OF
good music.
The herald., 1894-02-26


Mr.. Mentally will plant 100 acres oil
olives. 100 of lemons and 500 of wanuts
on his ranch north of town.
Stern q Goodman shipped three car
loads OF corn this week. Among the
local shipments were three carloads OF
oranges, one OF sweet potatoes and one
OF nursery stock.
Only three citizens--although there
should not have been one-in this entire
community refused to sign the petition
asking Porter Bros. to employ white
men instead of Chinese to pack oranges.
The sale of the delinquent tax of the
irrigation district was advertised To
commence on Wednesday, but Sheriff
Lacy put in an appearances and served
injunction papers upon Collector White
reutraining him from proceeding with
the sale.
Case & Ruddocl have secured the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
10 STATEN ISLAND FOR FIVE CENTS

1t is to be hoped that Staten Island
people will not be unnecessarily alarmed
over the ferry situation. II all bluffs
were carried out. this would be a queer
world to live in, and Staten Island peo-
pie might have to swim or stay at home
But as long as bluffs are bluffs, there
is no danger that Staten Island ferry
people will throw away the profits Of
even single days business.
Staten Island is much more apt TO
have two ferries than none.
When SO will take a man across the
ocean on a fast liner. 10 cents for the
trip to Staten Island is a dazzling lure
to transportation companies. II worst
comes to worst, and both Starln and
the Rapid-Transit Company fail them,
lie; Staten Island people gather on the
shore and hold up their little ten-cent
pieces. There'll be boats enough there
in an hour to float the universe.
The most satisfactory outcome OF the
AFFAIR that we can imagine would be
for the city authorities TO declare the
sale OF for non-fulfllment OF conditions
and sell the franchise over again with
a five-cent fare provision. II a separate
fare Is to be charged on the railroad five
cents is enough for the ferry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
A NEW CLEARINGHOUSE.

The proceedings at the ceremony OF
laying the cornerstone OF the new
Clearing House yesterday were of much
interest. The address OF Mr., G.. G.
williams. the President OF the Chemical
Bank and the President of the Asso-
citation, was a review OF the operations
OF the Clearing House since its estab-
lishment In 1853. and a merlted eulogy
OF it's patriotic course during the war
and in the panic.
II the modesty OF the President had
not stood in the way. It would have
been only just to have paid a tribute
to the valuable services rendered by
Mr.. Williams himself during our recent
financial troubles.
The new building will occupy an i'm
posing site. from II to 50 Cedar street.
What n pity II is that a political
clearing house cannot be established in
this city, in which the debts and credits
of organizations, machines and bosses
might be set off against each other and
balance struck. The people would
then learn the true condition OF parties
and leaders and be able to Judge for
themselves whether Plat or Croker.
Gilroy or Grace. Milholland or Barney
Martin has the most-or, rather. the
least-to recommend him to public con-
fidence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-03
THE WIPE WON BY A NECK.

A West Virginia farmer quarrelled
with his wife and went out doors and
hung himself to a tree. His wife cut
him down and resuscitated him. When
he had recovered his full strength he
doubled the rope and whaled her with
II, so that she went several laps closer
than he did TO that bourne whence no
traveller returns.
A meddling wife does an awful lot OF
harm at times. The West Virginia
woman may have snatched a golden
crown right out OF her husbands hands.
She doesn't know how far he had got
in his negotiations for shining wings
and wedge Of celestial Joy when she
cut him down of that tree. lie may
never have another chance at golden
slippers ana glory. No wonder he was
mad when he returned TO earth She
deserved the lambasting she got,
When husband hangs himself he has
plans for his future. The wife that in
terfere with mis- pans is simply sand
ing in her own light Wives should let
husbands alone in tn =se matters. partic-
ularly when they are consiierate enough
to 90 outdoors TO choke themselves of.