davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
sUMsoas.
In the District C0ud In and for the rbi,S
U0unV u SAT- Lake.

FH.
Richard ''ueagi, defendant
Tic icuUr VI Ibs Itrr.torg OF tft.t s-rs
Ef.rlnE. TO u.aaf. nuaIIcr. i|.irfarrt
WrUU Ans r.Ufa. ,It,ttsrg' ,.
H. .Hg ~. y. u. UioltH, asaina. you
UuIF..I t.r IU.rf I..t' 60. tiiet
It..Il.rH .# 1. ..H. and Do, ~. ~. NY.
hIul h.ieu a.iI'a Go daIs tgta.ut,y5 III in1
nl.uI e..FI.uI .ft.ffHr aaryIar orraa I'D if.
fluu.r. ...r.,i ,v.rgl. t.,. . N- V' ''.a
lI.l.tD.. u.f Cd. DID. rHIfHf. bod. t. 40. u y
within tuoniy aars. otH;fsi.o ysitblg f.,t1
uElI1si SOD. srgelIitn-'t, tig 49,. " 'lA,a
Command ''Sr' ''
I|H#.IH netIur OIL. Ur4ustt o.. r..,. t... f.......t
n...U tfGu.UuIaut sH iU.tte raIt,s ia -.ii.,.
b.. IYIIUaH f..W"t Id ..t',. ...e' If. ~.
I..H.u.I. 4. ....t d., BID. ''... ~ Nsl
UHI r..r.HfHH..s .....i aI..i i...iyl..'i ~ $780,.
ul.ta. Dbl. ...uest. ~ plaintiff. mo- Bsrt of
WHO. Haa 1Hnu II.II. nd iu .' III F
uI..I.ItII.t. Iig.ai I'll nv. ~ '
u.IU. .ff. f.ftUnU.I..U. soIt s1a do. .4.t u,
ttfHaulIt at UIs r.UHeHt Hr mo- atr.tIte. Tstas-
Is.H. 90. $4,000 la.i. wholly u.ui,t. iii. IN
900 Cor raId|. ra..s art nor '.Isii M
..IH rIf....I tIfUI.Uf..t..f ... .....t. % h.
{, AalI Mtr ua's..aa .s,1s ,s. .gl
wholly uH.iI1. f.I IH aam NJ slslt.vl,n
.UfIul4r..sr. bod aui lrU,rr.t 10 do.
I.n...I .tb..i.... f'.S b.. ti'i,.,.''. ~.
sa.r O,He Wa8, lHpaiI: i,6' ia.aa. o.
.H. .l,. ...i I'.. D. me-. ,' 10 eao ~
.,.I. t' g,f'B.... ..i t,'' , taa 90
I.U.fE UH.. .ar.U UHIuF |H. Ha ..ia'i uI.
mad. .fII .l nm. uf TO ... am Ut NJ
'e.eIprea a.iar s...d.. g, Wy. f,i '.'s,..i, ~.
uHg, .U.UaHI .aaIgd.sI b. defena "a Id ia
t.u.U.l UY q. g. tlUUHatt lamuI.si1u 90.
t..I h..l.Uuu .rt ,sHo.'y UDpsita.tH tt ...1,
UI rs .I'rHHf .U La AK. ti. I $780,
bud H.... ..... slI4 tUt 'Ia ..t 49,.
i.H..Ut r,..i..f. 3. tls rrlr, Iamri..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
NoIlcE To oRrpIT0Rs.


NTOIICE Is HEULuY GIVEN UY THE
N undersigned. Sarah %. hUul.I ulmluiss
irftrix OF Che uaAto of Ranch =. hlWNallt
deceased, On rho creditors uf, 4gl v prrtuuH
HAVING CIulmt aFuN.t tho HII U.fuHHvI, 90
exhibit Them with cue u,ru#atfY vouchers,
within four months after tHr uI.I publication
uf this notice. Go tlU rnii HiuHiH.Hiris go her
ruI.duucU lu -alt L4au city W tIu county Of
ralt isIkO.
Sarah a. klmbau. ldmuIffrair.N OF tho
estate OF B1uCh 81. lmllll, deceased,
Dated November .Htu. l-If
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

rVug ANNUAL MEETISG %. uuE
ii stockholders uf tnO tummuF.i| AHt
tonM lHut of sult into t.ty, lul lDuI.0rg
Wll uU bold 300 thf dIrpriur.' room. 900 IHr uNuk
nt salt iuEr tllF, uu Tuesday, I.uuHrf son.
1870, 90 d o'rIpr. pm, Coz the purpn.t U' elect.
inE board 0r directors for ME cn.u.u- year,
aud iUr tnu Transaction ~ such other ua.IuCah
as tHIY lawfully como before HHll meeting.
GIOIDE N, npNNhl.
Attest Ifth.dgnL
JNu. W. pONNELLhS. Calluor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
Norlor ro oREpITORs.


NOTICE is uEUEHY GIyEN uYTlfE US.
N dorsIHurd, administrator OF lu' tatliu ul
WI 81. llIuu, urrrHsCd,t u Che tI.lIsnls Nitanl
an persona having chains uElIuai iha llla
trysH6rd, DO prhiult tEum with At necessary
youcGrrs. within ton month"; alter tue nlHt
uuNicttiOn ut THIS notice, 90 lN" 90 ~ lNWin
i.trhtor 40 so 20 I street, tu sans .aaa cry, VA
tho County ut tIlt Lake.
Wu. l. ~. Allen, hd unitiralpi OF the tstA1o
OF ~. T.. ~. Allen, dcrcnHrd,
Dated December dlh, lsD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Irtalo u Mcrcy Il TAomTI 5n,detcas6d

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIs HH nN TINE US.
N dCfHIEur1, u1uiui "tratrlh Wi lht thttlu ut
NCTCy 30 lhnmpsun, hrru"rpltin quo trrllinta
Off, and 900 persons having r|A'W. aEMhat tho
barry Vouchers ,rltHm tFn months hileT t1r Nrst
publication Of thi1 notice, Go iu' sa9 henin.
ia.ruUg. 90 tlu uucU ut lHtut, l"hhH q
NIsyIc, over nusrrot National linnh luudInE
no suIi Lake uiy, in the County Of SAT- LaAc
ufgh
Datc December l.th. 1855 -
MAgl JAM THOMPSON,
Ndmlui .irltrg OF tho Cttaiu Of Mercy r.
thompson, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
DELINQUENI NOTICE.

orro oftHc ur.offf GlI aHI silver uuIu.
Uuu IWH tUmUauY. H IaHI .uIsH
Temple sFC1t. SOLE IlhU DtY. thU
TuTf"F=TuIuE AEE uIttHpuENr
~ tUHu 600 following IrHHrIuI HflH. uu
..uHuluf HH...HuUuf IUH.H1 600 tuH l.ih day
ui Huuy. It.|. fuH several HuM. 900 opposite luU
rtuHH ui 900 respective sIlfyu1.Iu.|. HH
follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02
pELlNoueNT AssEssMENr-
Delinquent notice. -Guylly MINING and Afuunl
Company.
Location Of ls.wmio Pine County. Nsys5,

NOTICE. TugUE ARE nELNOrENr
M uH1u ihU following describe .IIHa uu
..uuuI Hf HHsra.lrHt levied Qua tlH ItIl da.
q" '''I'mHtI l. Che several HuuUuta set
IHI.H t.r names 0l the rcsnucuvc snare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

NToTiCE ~ UEhGnY OWEN THAI
~ D. ~ u1utz. administrator ot H
fatlte Of John iarstu. deceased. naH fO..
tsrrf Tor settlement aud n'o1 .u rt.u Con
tfe rrHi account OF lis administration of .HII
ratltc and petition irr nnn' dIsI..Ii'ou rI
rraiduo o. aalH estate nmunF IHe uHfanH ..
tItiod thereto, aud that lIufsIH.. tsH 900 ~
I'd JHruHr. a. ID, IsNl, Ht iI O'Clock .. FL.
che tHUri iiuum Of said Court n tHr t.HHfF
4 nurf house, salt Lake City and County. lfH
Isfrtdr.. has been duly appointed %. |.H
Judge OF Haid Court for .he s".. mont H. H.Hl
nrf0unt and hearing Ha.i IClN.H fIr .if.Hu
lion. DO which UmU nuI I' .uH poisson
Interested said estate rlE uH.. .. uru .H.
oauto. 10 any ,h0ro be-, WIN ..I HHrt H.."II
uut Dr totted aud approve. HUH .Ht UatuJu
I.uu made Ha prayed fur.
Dated December iltH, ls3l
1I N.N.fHY,
tiofh 90 .fu l|. .HtH Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

On .bc IroUsfu Court. In Iud FOR HlIt Lake
tuuuiY, ID.rug 0f tI.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

Too hu District Court .u Hul nr IUU Third
HuII"IHI uifiu. uI tlU TprlluB,
tHHuy Ul rul LIar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-02

TIC National Bank Ul Ono EuraUis, p'uuuH.
william Burke. Mary l.. Uuflo. Ia vic. ADD
Edward ruuuuT Defendants
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

MARRIED HIS SISTER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE Ex-
manner prints a remarkable story of
brother and sister not knowing their
relation to each other clipping from
Stockton. The adopted father of the
girl, Charles Lacey, liveryman of
Stockton, is here searching for the
clipping couple. and is almost crazed
with grief. His story is as follows: In
1876, George w. Haygood, prominent
hardware merchant of Aurora, ILL.,,
children, Oliver and Emma, aged
respectively three and one years. Hay
goods wife soon died, and shortly
after he left for Aurora, with tie son,
leaving the daughter in my care. l
adopted the little girl, but lost all
track of Haygood until l received in
formation that he had been accidentally
shot and killed. The son Oliver was
adopted by Milton Wendell, and took
his name. The boy grew, learned the
drug business and came to Stockton
where he secured position as clerk in
a drug store. After he had been in
Stockton six months, | learned that he
was brother of my adopted daughter,
who was at school in Tacoma When
she returned home, on the advice of
friends, | foolishly delayed telling
them of their relationship. The young
man called frequently at my house, but
l had no idea he was in love with the
girl, and rejoiced that they should be
such good friends. Last Wednesday
however, they left together for San
Francisco, and / have since been told
they were madlY in love with each
other. Despite my best endeavors 1
have found no clue as to their where
abouts, and the horrible fact that
neither of them can realize their fear
full position almost drives me mad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

speare and his fellows, and not their
perennial truth to human nature, you
object too"
Precisely. l do not believe in any
standard that relates itself to the literary
standard or any man living or dead. L
believe in relating mans work 10 life,
and to the simple principles of style,
like simplicity, clearness, genuineness
and the like.
THAT is the only true baslsl OF art.
That is the charm of the great Eliza
bethan outburSt; it was quite Spon-
taneous, it was absolutely needless of
any Evolutionary literary background.
That makes Shakespeare as much the
incarnation of the eternal In human
nature as the incarnation of feudalism'
AS Walt Whitman put it. With a
free intellectual atmosphere, genius
will always transcend the social and
political conditions of its time"
YES" said Garland, good-humor-
edly and grave. You are holding out
for the reconciliations of comparative
criticism. But there is new word in
literature, and that word is significance.
The modern artist dealing with the
modern man and modern conditions
that is, the modern, serious, thinking
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

proposed schedule we are asked to &C
cede to is not right. If the company
would divide with us-we yield some
thing and the company something-we
would not so much object, but for us to
be compelled to give up our rights as
organized workmen and to be left with
out means of protecting ourselves, is
certainly not right. heard today that
Mr.. Hill was intending to go away to-
night and would not be here TO meet the
grand officers when they arrive. This
would be an unwise move for Mr.. Hill
to make" and the speaker gave a
significant look.
Information came out yesterday that
Mr.. Hill intended to be at his office to-
day to meet the grand officers of the
engineers and firemen.: The men have
been advised that Grand Master Sar-
gent, who was in Texas, and Grand
Chief Arthur, who is at Cleveland,
could hardly get here to confer with Mr.
Hill before Monday, if by that time
even.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

"Well, | am going to spend this win
ter here, but in the spring l am going
out West again. New York is the
literary center of the country today, but
in literature, as III material concerns,
with new criteria, there will be more
equilibrium and less dominance in
American literature. and that will be
more healthy for all creative artists"
II do not believe very much in liter
airy centers myself" L returned, "for
they are apt to try to impress the ideas
of paltry formal cliques upon all i'm
aginative literature. If Chicago will
break the power of the petty conven-
tionaiIsm which so largely obtains in
our Eastern centers today, 1 hope her
literary advent may be soon."
1T is only question of time when
Chicago will be great literary center,
atfording channels of utterance for
multitude of writer's who are rising in
the West and South
ut was your candor about this conflict
of East and West which brought down
such an avalanche of criticism upon
your head"
'Oh. you mean that Forum article"
laughing. ~ don't knOw-did 1 get it
very hot and strong? have been travel
Ing so much and l have been so busy
that have not seen newspaper. The
title Of that paper could better have
been The Literary Emancipation of
YOUTH instead of The Literary Eman-
cipation of the Vest 1t is really the
statement Of q need of greater freedom
for the young creative artist from the
overawing influence of the past. 1
simply stand for the freedom of the in.
dividual in art. as in life. The relation
of art and life in my conception of the
offices Of ait is so close, that | can do
nothing less.
The great masters of the past are
exalted into 'demigods by conservative
critics and colleges. and they are used
to terrOrize the young writer. Of these
the Shakespeare worship Is the princi-
pal idOlatry. AS taught in our schools
and colleges, Shakespeare absolutely
benumbs the young dramatist, while, as
a matter of fact, the dramas of Shake.
speare have no connection with our age
at ALL"
l demurred. Personally 1 would pre-
Ter to have Shakespeare benumb the
young dramatist than have the infinite
multiplication of the young dramatist
benulnb the study of and delight in
Shakespeare. But this is not the place
Cor my demurrer.
''lt is the ariStocratic ideal of Shake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
A CHAT WITH GARLAND.
NEW AND YiRiLE FORCE IN AMERICAN
LITERATURE.
AN ATTRACTIVE PERSONALITY.

'T Stand for the Freedom of the
individual in Art as in Life"
Says Garland The Beauty
Disease, He Believes, Has Been
the Ruin OF Much Good Liter
ature,
Correspondence of the Globe. LCopynght.1
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-There is new
movement in American fiction which,
while affiliated in its largest aspect to
the new social faith beginning to per-
meate European literatures, is dis
tinctly American movement, and with
the increasing material prosperity and
settlement of the country, this broaden
ing of the aims of fiction promises to
receive its fullest announcement ana
development, and most decided flavor
and bias, in the West.
One of the most characteristic figures
q in this encouraging phase of cOntempo-
rary fiction is Hamlln Garland. AS [
see our contemporary literary stage
through my spectacles, Hamlin Garland
could much more truly than Rudyard
KIpling call himself THE Man From
Nowhere is, of course, in liter
airy sense. India, the land of romance,
of tradition, of strange castles and weird
horrors, of intense absorption in alb
stract ideas, of poetry and philosophy,
cannot be called a terra incognita, and
any man touching the life SO cOlored
and Influenced, even though he may
not have thoroughly studied its history
and religion and literature. cannot
rightly be called man from nowhere,
for he has been surely influenced by
them in some degree.
But Hamlin Garland is the first to give
anything like an. adequate expression
of the typical farm and village life of
the West, and to reveal something of its
spiritual influence and disasters. He
occupies quite unique place in Amer
lean literature, not only because his
work has struck an essentially new note
in literature, but because he is the fore
runner of great movement that. what
ever the excellence or defeat OF his in
dividual literary work, lends to all he
does an added dignity and Importance
even for those who are entirely opposed
TO his point of view, and to the methods
of the humanistic school generally.
| had conversation in Hamlin Gar
lands new quarters in New York the
other day. He lives in one of the quieter
streets of the noisy metropolis, and his
study is plainly furnished room, with
few portraits of some favorte con-
temporaries on the wall-among others
1bsen, TolstOi, Walt Whitman. w. d.
Howells and Enneking. the Boston
painter.
And so you are going to spend your
winters i'll New York instead Of In
Boston. as in previous years?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
men CHARGE UNFAIRNESS
| ON THE PART OF THE GREAT NORTH
IS ERN RAILWAY.
INTIMATE TROUBLE AHEAD.
Some OF the Employees Say That if
Mr.. Hill Goes East Without
Seeing Chief Arthur and
Grand Master Sargent 1t
Might Prove to Be an Unwise
Move.

It now appears that the published
statements that the Great Northern had
granted certain concessions" to its Ell
ginemen are without foundation. From
talk with some of the men yesterday
afternoon this interesting fact came out.
When asked why the men had admitted
previously that the company had been
willing to concede something, though
little 1t might be, the GLOBES inform
ant said: 1.-The company gave us an
agreement In 1893. This has been
absolutely, and without justice. taken
from us. Id spirit of well-ineant fair
ness we have admitted that we did get a
few trifing concessions, but we got moth
Iing,or practically nothing. The proposed
schedule submitted to US Is manlfestly
ene-sided. and, as we feel. entirely un.
just. We do not mind, in view OF hard
times, cut SO much as we do to be
robbed of our charter Of liberties. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
NAV Take Leases.

RqLpTH, MIMI, Feb. 1.-THE Rookie
Teller interests, In control of the Lake
Superior Consolidated Mines. are ar
ranging to take over operating leases
held BY the Biwabik Ore company, the
Oliver Mining company and the Duluth
Ore company, if suitable arrangements
cab be made. These companies operate
three large mines, which are leased
from the Consolidated Under royalty,
and can be fun at less expense by the
Consolidated,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

On hear. how 1 do love to be In a good
old literary Donnybrook fair-lt clears
the atmosphere
There have been good many sharp
criticisms made upon the position L
have taken, and so long as man deals
with the principles advocate, criticism
and disapproval do not dlstrub me.
But confess to feeling some disgust;
and bitterness when / see so-called
criticism resorting to slurring person..
alities. 1t almost makes me despair,
aud Inever despair, for 1 am an OPP
timst."
'Ah. no, i believe in sort of moral
Queensberry code for criticism-ands
then, as Sarah Battle said of whist;
then let us have the rigor of the gamel":
WALTER BLACKBURN HARTE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
SIGNAL FUSES.

Division Superintendent s. M.Hughes,
Eagle Grove, TO-, of the Chicago &,
Northwestern, was in the city yester-
day.
A faint rumor to the effect that the
American Express company was to re-
move its offices to Minneapolis falls to
the ground on investigation. 1t was
undoubtedly based on the fact that
Superintendent Daniels, of the Mime.
sofa division, Is to go there.
Tuesday 4 ehaEge In time will be
made In the 500 Line schedule. The
Boston and New York limited will leave
st. Paul at 2 p. m. instead Of 4 p. no..
and will arrive at $3.50 p. N. instead Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
DistilIers Closed I'm

ST. CLOUD. Feb. FLOWING to lack
of business. Richardson & Carey, dis
tillers, Of Groundhouse, Benton county,
had their business closed this morning
at their own solicitation. by Deputy
Revenue Collector j. II. Nordby, of
Duluth. The firm intends to resume
business during the coming summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Col. Brown Chosen Judge

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. 17.-Ai
the special city election today for a sue.
cessor to Judge Dewey as municipal
justice. Col. W. II. Brown was elected
by a majority of 116 over Judge Il. w.
Cuts, who was city justice for several
years before Judge Dewey. The new
judge was the first mayor of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

The golden butter and sunshine do not
make up the whole of farm life"
land what are you working on now?"
swell, am getting volume of es-
says into shape, dealing with my ideas
on '1mpressionistic Art 1 may pub
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

lish 1t some time this winter. In these
essays, some of which have already ap-
peared in the Arena and Forum, have
ampllhed my literary creed. and hope
justified it-but the critics will judge of
that according to their sympathles.
''1f the essays are In key with the
essay in the Forum there will be the
most delightful rumpps we have seen
In the literary press fog a long time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Tremendous Lumber Contra ct.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 17.-Powers &
Dwyer have just closed contract with
the Hall & Duly Lumber company in
six townships short distance west of
Hibbing. The contract involves over
300,0O0.00o feet, and is one of the largest
ever made in the Northwest. 1t is to
extend over period of fifteen years
and involves about 81, SOC, ZOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
For Stealing Timber

ST. CLOUD, Feb. IN. P. Clarke
this morning swore out warrants for the
arrest of Michael Harry, John Lozon
and William Beobatzeck tor stealing
timber from his lands. The trio was
tried and convicted for petit larceny,
and each was given ninety days in the
county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
smothered Her Babe.

DURAND, Wis.,, Feb. IA three
months-old child, while in it's mothers
arms, riding from Arkansaw to this
place, was enveloped in too many wraps
and smothered to death. Mrs. Louis
Heike is the name of tho horror-stricken
mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

1915 p. M. as formerly. Dining cars
will run with this train the same as be-
fore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

''I Stand for the Freedom OF the
individual in Art as in Life"
Says Garland - The Beauty
Disease, He Believes, Has Been
ature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
New Spring
Styles
Lace
Curtains

Our new
6.4sasIig ) Spring Styles
ISysS} lSSG of Lace Cur
SSy5d3t ri tains have been
El1I1/@F coming in
ID IL s @.! 81 ss +. ~
among them
will be found a
few lots with only a few
pairs of a style, at prices
far below even the revised
'hard-times'' prices, and,
when sold out, these cannot
be duplicated.
so pairs NOTTINGHAM CUR
tains. in four different patterns, 8
and SO yards long; worth GQn
from $3.50 to s1.75, at OOC
0niy ''''''' .'''.'''' eI diI
25 pairs NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAlNS, in three different styles,
3175 yards long and Sc inch Of 20
eS wide; good values at %. I'D
S2.25 and $3.50, for only. Per Pair
25 pairs IRISH POINTS, 81 yards
long. four different styles. GO 7E
worth $500 to $3.50. for w. 4 ~
only Per Pair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09
street, with Historic Names.

We do not regard the names Of
our streets as matters of political i'm
portance. On the continent it is
otherwise. One of the first things a
revolutionary government in France
does is to rename thoroughfares.
There is some show Of reason for
such innovations, for in these things
there is among most European ma
tions a system. A glance at the
name plates in the streets of Paris is
a lesson in history, or at any rate in
history since the great revolution
Most celebrated French victories are
commemorated in this way; most
great generals and Statesmen and q
goodly number of men famed in arts
and letters. We have, it is true,
our Trafalgar square and our Water
loo bridge, but we look in vain for
Crecy or Agincourt in our streets.
We have an insular dislike for for
eign names, and happily most great
English victories were won on for
eign soil. London Daily News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-09

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced 1t ineurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
man nufactured by +. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. II is taken inter-
nally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address.
f. ]. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, y.
BkS" Sold by Duggists, 75c.