davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
FOREIGN NEWS.


CHE Foo, Fec. 1.-THE Chinese are
fearful that landing Of the Japanese
will be made near here, whence they
will march to Wei Hai-Wei. Men and
guns are being hurried to Wei-Hai'Wei
with ell possible expedition. The for
eigners there are forming a volunteer
force, to further protect themselves
against the disbanded and deserting
soldiers.
Reports from Pekin say that very
strong foreign feeling prevails there.
The japanese are trying to float the
Chinese warships Chao Yung and
Yang Wei, which were beached and
burned in the Yalu fight.
The japanese have dispensed with
the services Of an ex-regent Of Corea.
POWDERS MAY INTERVENE.
VIENNA, Dec. ll.--All foreign diplo-
matte relations at Constantinople have
been suspended on account Of Great
Britain having been the initiative In
the matter Of obtaining an interchange
of views Of the powers, with view Of
taking joint action on the Armenian
question. The porte is very anxious
at this turn of affairs. The Turkish
ministry, assisted by Kiamii Sed and
Chakir Pasha, sat continuously from
noon Saturday until noon yesterday.
The sultan expects the powers to In
tervene.
INFERIOR PETROLEUM.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE government
has instructed the Hamburg chamber
of commerce to inquire into the COM
plant of the inferior quality of recent
importations of petroleum by the
Standard Oil company. 1t is charged
that the Pennsylvania oil fields are ex-
hausted and the oil recently imported
lme from Indiana and Ohio.
ECCLESIASTICAL BILLS.
RUDA PEsTHA, Dec. 1.-THE Em-
peror Francis Joseph sanctioned the
ecclesiastical bills. There was scene
OF unparalleled excitement in the reich
srath when DIR. Wekerie, the prime
minister, announced that the emperor
had given his sanction to the bills.
The members rose in body and
oheered for several minutes.
DECLARED UNTRUE.
YOKOHAMA, Dec, ia report that
was current TO the effect that Field
Marshal Yamagate, commander of the
First japanese army, is dead, ia OFF,
cially declared TO be untrue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

PortIers and table covers at Buren &
Hamilton's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
$500 REWARD OFFFRFI

Inc undersigned oilers $500 rv,,, :.
convection II the party or partls. nv ~. Z. z
MS Darn and horses on the night n n 49, ~
" lss2. He win also pay sSo fs% n, - ps, I:
soTy 10 the crime. own Two 80 II. Z. =
and am able TO pay this reward ''~ &C
,o,os.o JOSEPH @. AsDHRSx
" 40 A"O'ii kshans q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The game at Newberg Saturday was
attended by about thirty from Salem
by excursion per steamers Hoag and
Modoc. The contest was q return game
on the part Of the Willamette Univer-
sity club with the Pacific College club,
resulting in a second victory for Salem,
by score Of 10 to 0. The Newberg boys
played masse plays and used the wedge,
while Willamette made their big gains
by runs around the ends. The Salem
boys made fine team plays, and by
splendid interference showed good
playing all through. The local team
rec ive1 the visitors very Hospitality.
Positions played by the Salem club
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

fAi ~ 900 HRnl bnuf YWhgelle
lfnlfplfd Ana Wahf Kanl ~ nfh ail
N lhf NlpnflHlal slinel fhfy HAkf
ass 9uts Apl ltelffl 40 Dnfs Ail
plleeg, flQm NJ sspls w. Npftllf IA
,sll shop llllN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

FLASHES sHq olhe' upholstery good,
~ hprfp A liamllieH's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

N9hRtlIA liNaFliAh igbu 4
Naulpf ~ ". hps lllsl npa ulffle
pps lsnalfs VIA N Az lockwood
ae l'pNllNeialal slffi libH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

C0RYloTFD, wills JoTdap, ~ lfola,
who was held ny ibe grand jury fpr sp
assault glih Dangerous weapon, Nas
fougd gully, and viii bs sentenced 90
Thursday Ny lbe circuit lulga, Ills Oh
fsnse gas dlaglpg revolver on liep
Hayden "a ibe laiieT's home hoYeWheI
~, 1he senlepoe may he lIom one ~
isp yssrs ~ ihs renileallsry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

Hoods Pills cure ali liver Ills, bilious
ness, Jaundice, indigestion, sick head
ache. 26c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

Newest games for children at o.
burns Racket Store,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
DECLARED UNTRUE

YOKOHAMA, Dec, ia report that
was current to the effect that Field
Marshal Yamagate, commander of the
First japanese army, is dead, is Off
cially declared to be untrue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

D0lls,psYeg ~ higher quslliygor l0ser
prloe, NJ osbuTp's itaohpl hi0le
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11
Cooper Shol
CYRUS sTEWlRy

mas opened up shop north NJ m.s
South Saleto, where he is pysn..is n ~ n,
ana repair all kinds Of eoorle.t eoPs.sa = u
pals, tubs, kegs, barrels anS Sess KS ~
tne best seaAoned stock used sSssnA S.,.nA u
able. S'eu' fnoa M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-11

Fspey pbelo nemes n 0sbpTp's
haekpl hioIe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
DEERING.


Harvest Sunday was duly observed at
Clark Memorial Meth odist church at
Woodford's last Lords Day. The pastor,
Rev. II. Hewitt, preached in the morning
from Psalm 4, verse 16. dwelling on the
bountifulness of. God in providence and
in grace. and presenting it as an argu-
ment for an incentive to whole hearted
devotion to God. In the evening a. novel
but very. successful service was held in
which all the departments OF church
work were presented in brief five min
,utes speeches by their presidents. Mrs.
Eastman speaking for the Ladies Circle,
Mrs. A. johnson for the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society. Mrs. L. Bennett for
the Women's Home Missionary Society,
Mr.. Williams for the Epworth League,
Rev. Mr.. Chandler and Mr.. Ira S. Locke
for the school. As each had story to
tell and told it well. the meeting was
one of the most enjoyable ever held
here. A few have openly avowed the
Christian profession during the past few
weeks.
Messers. Partridge & Rounds, dealers
in groceries at Woodfords, have dis
solved partnership. Mr.. Partridge buy
ing out the interest of Mr.. Rounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
PREVALENCE OF CHAMBERS.
DIR. Bailey Says That This Disease is In
creasing Alarming1y.

DR.. Bailey, of the Maine Cattle Com.
missionesays that the prevalence OF CLAN.
ders among the horses OF Maine is becom.
ing actually alarming. Formerly a
dozen cases a year in the whole State
was considered an avearge number. But
since Septemb Der first DR.. Bailey has been
called to nearly thirty cases already. He
attri butes this excessive number to the
extensive importation of horses from
Boston and the West.
Chambers is one of the most alarming
of diseases, inasmuch as it may be COM
municated from horse to man. In such
cases the man generally dies, in great
agony. 1t is disease.of the mucous
mem brane, catarrhal in its manifesto
tions. 1t may be communicated to man
by contact with the mucous ymem-
brane, az of the eye or nose, or through
the blood. Not long ago well known
Maine man performed a surgical opera
ion upon horse, allowing some of the
animals blood to fall upon cut on his
own hand. The horse had tn CHAMBERS,
and the man caught the disease and
died insgreat agony. ~.s~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
WILL PAINT THEIR COWS WHITE.
That is. the Result of Conductors Search
for Game.

The country districts are becoming
alarmed. Since tie season for shooting deer
opened the country has been full of men
loaded for deer. bear and other big game.
But it has always been supposed that the
"gentlemaEly conductors" who have
charge of the passenger trains that pass
through the woods of the state, were keen
srortsmen who never made a mistake in
locating deer or bear. and when they drew
bead on the animal. like Davy Crookett's
coon. it had to come down.
But the boys are telling story now on d
we'll known Grand Trunk conductor that
will cost him number of cigars to silence.
Lately, he started out armed and equipped
as the law directs. His hunting shoes were
on his feet. his t-rusty rifle in his hand and
his belt was filed with cartridges. 1t was
between Gorham and Shelhourne that he
stealthily prowled along looking eagerly for
the signs of deer. All at once he spotted
as he supposed, the wide spreading antlers
of a noble buck on the other side of the
stream which separated them. He brought
up his rifle, took good aim and fired. A
howl arose from the other side of the
stream and yell of What yer about yer
damn fool" An honest country man had
been leading patient red cow along by the
haltar, when, zip, bullet whitfield close by
his ear. That countryman set up that
howl, gave that cry. and dropped fiat on his
face on the ground. not wishing to leave
this world yet, even if farming was bad
lot.
And now all the farmers in that part of
the state propose painting all their COWS
white SO that their stock may be safe, even
If they. themselves, have to give up their
lives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
WESlTBROOK.

During the past few days many of tn
employees of the Westbrook Manufacture
ing Company have been returning from
different cities where they have found
employment during the shut down, and
now a majority of the help are here
ready to go to work. Mr. John Minnick
returned Saturday from Clinton, Mass.
where he has been employed in the
Clinton, Mass, gingham mills the past
three months.
Mr.. James Mullen has resigned his DO
sition at the York mills. Saco, and is
now at home,, and Mr.. Richard Kirk
wood has returned from North dams.
Mr.. William johnson, a lapper at the
Westbrook Manufacturing Company's
plant, has accepted a position at the
johnson mills at North Adams. Mass.
and left for that city last evening. Mr..
johnson has been employed at the form
er mills since they began tine manufac-
ture of ginghams in 1882. Mr.. johnson is
one of the most p rominent Scotch
Americans of this city, and his depart
ure is to be much regretted.
.
Miss Abbie Knights of Portland is
the guest of her brother, DR.. L. V.
Knights of this city.
Mr.. Mahlon Jordan of Cornish is in
the city on business.
Mr.. Edwin Bean of San Francisco.
Cal, is visiting his neice, Mrs. f. W..
Spring. This is Mr.. Beams first trim
east in twenty i've years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Clements re-
turned Sunday from a months visit
with relatives in Windham.
Mr.. NJ. B. Mason, senior member of the
firm of SD. Warren & Co., Is at the
Films"
Mr.. F. 2. Libby of Washington, D. c..
is registered at the Presumpscot House.
The varying department at the West
brook Manufacturing Company's plant
starts up Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30

not been recorded but was swell received,
and with no conjunction of conscience for
the abuse of an innocent word, was soon
asleep again, and this time till morning.
The next day went with Mr.. Wise to a
delectable site in loop of the clear, deep
creek, where his home was to be when he
could come to occupy it. Only was: its
name. and to him doubtless its nature
however many other sites and houses
he may have had.
was alone with him on that occasion on
ly. and have never forgotten the charm of
his manner and his words, the older man
with the younger; and whatever had been
bis course in the past. whatever his course
in the troublous days many years after that
Christmas season. Henry A. Wise has ever
since held warm corner in my heart. G.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
An Accident to the Woodbury..

Eastport, October 29.-The revenue
steamer Woodbury.. Captain Phillips, arrived
in Eastport harbor Sunday evening at six
o'clock. In passing Iron Can buoy number
eleven, the ledge near the wharf caug hit
the blade of her propeller and the engine
stopped. Lines were put out and the
steamer swung in. She broke the davits of
the Gloucester schooner Clara Friend. The
Woodbury. was not damaged. A buoy tender
is expected to put the bouy in place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
THAT SCHOOL OF PHARMACY.
Interesting Letter from a Portland
Druggist.

What Is Necessary to Become a German
Apotheke-Increased Importance of the
Pharmacists Now Days-The Cum
berIand Co. Association to Invite Presi.
dent Harris to Address Them.
In a recent issue the Lewiston Journal
saya: portland druggists are still pushing
the State School of Pharmacy idea. but
outside of that city there doesn't seem to
be much interest in it,
Next month the Cumberland Count v
Pharmaceutical Association will have a meet
ing and banquet in this city and will invite
President A. ". Harris. of the Maine Stat Q
College. to be present and address them in
regard to the course in Pharmacy tlat has
been begun at the State College this year.
Perhaps if the Journal would suggest that
the Androscoggin County Pharmaceutical
Association do the same thing it would be a
more valuable statement for aiding the es-
tablishment of State School Of Pharmacy
than is the above statement. which we have
quoted. &c',2s
The following communication from Mr.. T.
J. Stevens, a Portland druggist, is explain
otory of the need of State school of Phar-
macy;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

Monday-James Carney. Larceny; thirty
days in the county Jail.
Patrick Mcveigh, William j. Kane, Minnie
Curran. Nellie E. Kennedy, Michael Nc
Mahon. Coleman Foley. John Fields. IN
toxication; SO and costs.
Michael Joyce. Assault; thirty days in
,ba house of correction
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30

The Berlin Mills Company has made
contract with Peter Turgeen of RIM
ford to cut and haul 1000. o0oo feet of
spruce this winter. It will be landed
Rangeley Lake railroad, about eiyhr
miles above Runlford Falls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-30

With climate of marvellous salubrity
with a soil of wonderful fertility, with
tropical verdure unsurpassed, inhabited
by 4 people of extraordinary interest,
transformed from barbarism to high civ
ilization, with leaders the peers of Amer
lean statesmen, with an independent re-
publican government. and entitled to be
called child of the United States, thes
islands possess extraordinary charms for
intelligent Americans. 1t is not surpris-
ing that PRESS readers appreciate the
chance we offer of the most rare and
beautiful views of Hawaii ever brought
this country, accompanied, as they
are, with very feast in the charming
descriptions by the Hon. John l.. Stevens
and Prof. W. B. Oleson.
The whole series of eight portfolios
now ready.
These portfolios are 10 cents each or
the set will be sent for so cents post
paid. The parts will be bound in
handsome cloth binding, stamped with
: an appropriate design, for $780, Book
complete $3.50.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
It Cures Nervousness.
CHAPPELEAR's
$ a r S a % a I'll / a
NELSON. o., Mar. 1>t. 1888.

NELSON. o., Mar. 1>t. 1898.
The VIM. NJ haprelear Il Sons
Co.
Gentlemen Permit me tp in =
iornt Won that the six hotties of
j Chappetear's Sar>aparll'a You seni
me has done The work most
thoroughly. | have been aflilci ed
in many WAYS, The principal cause.
] persuma, was impure blood l
was troubled with constipation,
Torpid Liver, aud diseased Hid
meyS; this brought on nervous pros
trati0n and a Q, neral break DOWN.
Hearing about your curing so
many with !iappelea,'s SarSap-
arilla, 1 conc 'uded to try it; this
is The way | came TO send 10 YOU.
Well, | took it as directed, and |
got better right a*a,; nv the time
| had taken The SIX bnltIes. | was
well, and now feel like anniher
person. hope you will succeed
IN getting evervhodv 10 try
ChappeIears Sarsapar;lla. IF il
daes all AS much good as il did me,
i! will be r,oney we'll invested.
Your;,
JoEN LUCAS.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15

The experience of Geo A
Apg,r, OF German Valley, y }, is
W, Il worth rome mbering He was
troubled with chronic diarrhU
and d"ciored for five months and
was treated bv four different dee
t,rs without benefit. He then b
gan using Chamberiain's C,iir
Cholera a. Il DiaIrhoml Remedy
oi which one small bottle effrrL,'t
complet. cure. 1t is for sale by
+ Harrington.
Mrs Emily Thorne, W Tho resides
al TnlAho, Washlnstpn. saws she
has meyer been able TO procure
anv medicine for rhenmali-m IN that
rellNes the drain so quickly am!
ellaGtual' V as Chamb,.ilain'S Pain
Balm aud That she has also used
Ii for lame. back wi h great snrce>.
For Sale by f Harrington Dug
gls'.
% " O IIae'lmar, Sheriff Of
Tyler Co, W VI. appreciat-s ii
good thing anh does moi he,llat'
TO say so. He was almnsl prns,rai.
cd with a cold when he procured
bottle ol Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. lie saws: 1t gave Inc
prompt relief. / liu.l II 10 be ON
Invaluable remedy for ronohs and
Colds" For sale by f Harrington
Dru. gis!.
|. Tn days loss oftimeon account
OF sickness AMI a doctor bill TO
pay, is anything bni pleasant for
II man Of family t, contemplate
whether he is ia ,orer, me-, hanir,
meschart ar publisher. j . Jones,
publisher of The Leader, MeXia.
TEXAS, was sick in be,l for 10 days
With the grip during its prevail
ance IA year Or tive ago. Later III
tie season he had IL second attack
lie SAYS ''In the latter case | used
Cha mberlin's Coug!l remedy with
cuns.tlerab' success, | think, oEl,
, teii.g in bed Il little over two days
/ The second tack [ am sat SIZED
would have been equally as bad
as he first hut for he use ui This
remedy" 1t shoull be bonn in
mind That lie grip is much the
same as il very severe cold and re
quires precisely the same treat
meni. When vOu wish TO cure II
cold unicklv and enr.:iuallv give
ihi> remedy II trial. 25 and 50 cent
bottles for sale bv
+ Harrington Drugsist
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
PICKAWAY COUNTY.

Circievile Dem. { Watch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Il. Clark, of Cir.
aleville celebrated their golden we'd
ding on the evening Of the q ult
The statement of the three National
Banks of Circleville, published in this
paper shows s714, 121.57 in deposits on
2S ult.
Judge Joseph Olds, of Columbus,
has been suffering severely with arthma
tor. two weeks, confirming him to his
house most of the time.
Nelson Hitler received yesterday by
Express, four young deer, including
one buck, from San Antonio, Texas,
procured and shipped by @. E. Niles,
Esq. They will be placed in Mr.. Hit
ler's park, on his farm in Pickaway
township.
Charles King, of this city, an inmate
Of the Columbus Asylum for the Insane
for several years, who while at home
August 23d, 1891, shot and killed his
mother, Mrs Harriet E. King, was ac-
quilted Of the crime on the plea of in
sanity, and returned to the Asylum,
escaped from that institution las Sun
aey hight.
t.sN
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
Marlis ge In High Life.

The marriage of Miss Frost, the
only daughter of our well known cit
izen Jack Frost to Mr. Snow, took
place last evening. After brief re-
ception the bridal couple left for
Chicago wa the Popular Buckeye
Route on tie "Flyer" which runs
every night in the year. The Buc-
keye Route is the Popular line with
all people as it reaches Toledo
Columbus Chicago Detroit and
many other points hours ahead of
all other Lines and the line runnin 9
superb Parlor Cars on all trains and
through Pullman Sleepers to Chic
ago on night trains. If you desire
further information concerning
this route, write agents, G. ". s
T. Ry. or call on Mr. and Mrs Snow
who will return via Toledo on
this Popular Line and will be AT
home to their friends the balance o.
the Winter at Room 81, Deshle,
Block, Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
e. alifc,n;a in -Four Isys

v CllltJ u-u Ii VI
Think of it-Only four days to
California and only one change of
cars via the Popular Buckeye Route
and it's direct connections with
through Tourist and Pullman sleep
ing cars every day in the year, with
low rates now offered could you not
well afford to take holiday during
an interval when there Is little work
TO be done on the farm, in the fac
tory or the office and employ !oul
mind and rejuvinate your health 10y
trip to the sulubrious climate OF
California, ftIy termed the land OF
sunshine and flowers
Our rates are so low and the adj
vantages offered so great that you
can we'll undertake the trip. The
Buckeye Route offers choice OF
Route going and returning without
extra charge an! stop-overs may be
made st pleasure. Confer with
agents of he G II V & L Ry or adj
dress, w Ii Fisher. Gen. Pass. 4
e *. Ag't Columbus, Ohio.
iau IS 5w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.

Thodore Mithof,, the gas well man.
of Lancaster died recently.
At the last meeting of the Fairfield
County Board of School Examiners
three applicants were granted certificates
TO teach for twenty four months; ter
for twelve months and one was refused
a csrtificace and debarred from ex
animation for six months because he
was a trequenter Of saloons.
Airs. Joseph Boyer, of Tarltou, suci.
del, the 2nd inst, by shooting herself
through the head with revolver
causing instant death.
At 4:40 Friday morning the 2nd
inst safe in the consultation room in
the Office of DR.. Nourse on North Col.
umbus street, Lancaster. was blown
open with powder by burglars, who
failed however to realize any cash OF
other valuable booty as the result of
their labor.
An unsuccessful attempt at highway
robbery was mad. on the person Of
Michael Steck a clerk in the Murphy
Restaurant Two men, neither of whom
he recognized, attacked him on one Of
the streets Of Lancaster. Mr., Steck
shocked one Of the men down and the
other knocked him Down, when his
cries for help frightened the highway
men and they ran away.
Lancaster has new gas well Of
which the Ohio Eagle gives the follow
ing account:
The new gas-well on the Crawford
farm Will be tubed and connected with
the city mains Saturday morning
thirty quarts OF nitro-glycerine was
placed IN cylinder and lowered care
fully down until it rested in the gas
rock. 4 piece of iron rod about two
feet long was then dropped into the
we'll and exploded the cap on the cylin-
der and then came the mu6ied rumbling
and showers Of gas rock were hurled
from the bottom 210Q feet deep hun
dred into the air. The flow Of gas in
creased at once and registered a million
feet. This morning the flow had deereas-
ed very little and it was decided to
tube the well and connect it at once
with the city mains. Another well will
he drilled just as soon as the bids are
received and the cantract let"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-03-15
S,ecimeE Cases.

S. 3. CT ford, New Case; Wis.
Was troubled with Neural gia and
Rheumatism. his stomach was dis.
ordered, his liver was aflette lc
an alaI .ning degree, aipetite fell
away, aud he was terribly reduced
in bealih and strength. hree bot.
ties of Electric Bit,ers cured HIM
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
Ill had running sore on his leg
nf eish, years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric BiIiirs and
seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and his leg is sound and
we'll. John Speaker, CAtawba, .,
had five large fever sores on his
leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle Electric Bliie:s and
one tox of Bucl;len's A,nica Salve
cured his leg sound and well.