davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

very busy and many orders are being | flled and goods shipped daily.
 Sargent & Co.'s big factory will close tonight for the rest Of the week. | Peck Bros. & Co.'s big factory will close for one day, on the Fourth only. This establishment has run with nearly full force all through the dull times, with business quite brisk in most of the departments, and only small pereen- tage of the hands have lost much time. The Winchester Arms company will lose but one days time, shutting down only for the Fourth. The New Haven Clock factory is shut down for n month. It shut down Sat- urday night. The notice posted up an- nounced that the big establishment would be closed until July 30, to then start up if business warranted. THE LESSEN vEaErs. The New Haven Verein will hold their annual picnic at schuetzen Park to- morrow. There will be ball game and other sports. Cars will be run from the green. The admission to the park will be 15 cents.
 MARSHAL EMBLER's AIDS.
 Marshal Embler, of the parade which is to be held tomorrow morning, has invited Major Albee, Captain Beach, First Lieutenant Smith, Second Lieu- tenant Young of the Blues to act as aides on his stan.
 In the parade will be the Boys Brig ade, Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., the o. U. A. NJ. and the P. o. S. of A. The parade starts at 0 o'clock.
 THE P. o. 8. OF A.
 The P. o. s. of A., Camps 14 and 8, will turn out July 4th in the morning for q parade with the other patriotic bodies, Boys Brigade, etc., and after the parade will assemble at the lodge room of Camp and listen to the read. ing of the declaration of independence and the constitution of the United States.
 THE GUN CLUB.
 The New Haven Gun club will have a specially interesting contest, with award of prizes on the 4th. They will entertain many visitors from out of fnu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
Famous old Appomattox Deserted.

s4t ,A s
 The old town of Appomattox is en- tireiy deserted. with the exception of five or six families. of whom only one, that :of a Methodist clergyman, is white. A syndicate bought up all the property a few years ago as specula- tion. and when the owners got their money and signed their deeds they moved away. leaving their houses empty. Thescoulf house was burned about the same time and a new one was erected It the railway station, about three rnfiess distant, where q con- siderable town Aas sprung up. The Mclean housed iIs which the articles of surrender were Written and signed. was purchased the syndicate and was taken down btaek byS SBrtclsr , for re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03

movai to the worlds fair. but for some reason the plan was not carried out. and the bricks and timbers are still stored In the vacant houses in the neighborhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
THE GUN CLUB.

The New Haven Gun club will have a specially interesting contest, with award of prizes on the 4th. They will entertain many visitors from out of town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-03
A Big Boom for the P. o. s. of A,

Big Boom for the P. o. s. of A.
 The P. o. s. of A. have had big boom since Flag day, June IA, since which time many applications for membership have been made, reaching fully 100 for the three camps,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12

A meeting of the officials of the
Diamond 10 line was held last week.
at Dubuque. for the purpose OF APP
pointing the crews for the various
boats of the line. hut the list has not
vet been made public. The schedule
Tor the running of the steamers of
the line has not as yet been fully de-
cided upon. but it is certain that the
line will have boat leave ST. Louis
every day. The st. Paul and Pitts
burg are on the WAYS 1T Dubuque re-
ceiving thorough overhauling.
Their hulls will be remodeled, so that
they may make better time. 1t is
the intention to have these boats in
the st. Louis and st. Paul passenger
and light freight trade and to make
the round trip in seven days. as did
the old Gem City several years ago.
The Gem Citv, which will Ice the first
boat out, will run la the short trade.
keokuk to st. Louis. making three
trips per week. She will continue
to run in the trade few weeks when
she will go on the ways for repairs.
and either the St. Paul or Pittsburg
will take her place. The Sidney will
also go on the ways as soon as the
boats now being repaired are ready
for service. When completed the
Sidney, as well rs the Mary Norton,
will run from st. Louis to ST. Paul.
taking care of the heavy freight and
passenger business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12

reading the favorite poem of Lincoln,
why should the Spirit of Mortal be
Proud" x.
Mrs. J. W. Crandall sang Lincoln 9
favorite song, III You Cannot on the
Ocean Sail Among the Swifte. {
Fleet" The pastor followed with q
brief address on Lincoln and His
Relation To the Churches in which
he spoke of the change Of heart in
Lincoln at the death Of Willie, his
son, and his purpose to make a pub
lie religious profession.
At the close Of Mr.. Merrelis ad-
dress, America" was sung, and the
meeting was then closed.
The Salvatsou Army Services.
Capt. Doey and his Salvation Army
corps conducted the services ut the
Broadway Presbyterian church last
evening. The army marched from
the barracks up to the church and
took entire charge OF the exercises.
Capt. Doey and a member of his
corps delivering the addresses. the
congregation participating with
the army in the testimony
exercises. The collections which
were taken up in the tambourines
amounted 10 over $50. while the
pound donations for Capt. Doey
hrought by the congregation, Sled =
wagon. After the services the Sal.
vationists marched back to their bar.
racks in the customary ma nncr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12
Police Points.

Augustus Ludewig, living on Thir-
ty-hfth street. this city, got into a
scrape in the Senate saloon. Moline,
Saturday evening. and came out Of
the melee bearing several vicious
cuts. both lips and an ear bearing
ugly Sits. while there was also a
wound on the back of the neck and
one on the wrist. Two Moline men
named ice fceley and Gilbert Jones
were arrested for doing the slashing.
Jones had dangerous-looking knife
with blade nine inches long in his
possession.
Ben Schmidt and Jack Thomas
came over from Davenport yesterday
and tried to put the Rock Island
Brewing company out of business.
but the hops Of which they imbibed
proved too much for them, and they
were seen falling out of their buggy
three or four times, and Officers Ell.
gel and Crompton arrested them, and
this morning Magistrate Schroeder
lined each q and costs, which they
paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12
Lon. Distra re taking.

The Cincinnati T;mes-Star adds
this interesting gossip to the mass
of matter affecting the telephone
business: There is no mistake but
that the Long Distance Telephone
company will soon constitute the
most formidable opposition the
Western Union Telegraph company
ever encountered. With their $SO,-
600, 900 of increasing capital, it looks
much as if the managers of the Long
Distance were out for all the long
distance business they can get.
whether it is business of . vocal or
written nature. The old argument
often used that the telephone could
not supplant the telegraph business
because it left no record of the bust
ness transaction, falls to the ground,
since, in all of offices where long dis
lance lines are leased. Morse instru-
ments go with the telephone trans
mitters and trumpets. Under the
new order of things it is optional
with the line lessee whether he tele-
phone or telegraph. The line is at
his service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12
CALLED HOME.
william Diemers Suierings Ended by
Death.

william Diemer's sunersngs Ended by
Death.
Death came the relief of William
Diemer at 1915 last evening, after
four long months of suffering from
carcOne tumor. He was born in Bow
ling "a years ago. and up to few
years ago, worked in the paint de-
partnient of the ID. NJ. Sechler Car
riage works. Moline. when he secur-
ed 4 position as motorman on the
street car line.
Mr.. Diemcr was sober. industri-
Gus young man, and had man friends
in this city. Besides his bcreavcd
wife. he leaves two children. togcth-
er with his parents, brother and
four sisters.
The funeral will occur ut 10 O'Clock
tonorro" morning. and il the street
railway tracks can be cleared. tie
remains will be put in street car at
the residence. brought thence to the
First NJ. r.. church. and from thence
10 the Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12
Arnold. Constable e Co.
Full line of samples in silks and dress goods are
to be shown at our store all day on
Tuesday, Feb. Il.

We have arranged with the
mold Constable CO. dress goods and silk departments give
the ladies of this section When Arnold
Constable Co.. lady who buys dry goods
who this great New York dry goods house stands
emnen at the head of all goods establishments America
Full lines of their Silks wool and goods
will be shown and orders will be taken pattern lengths No
patterns alike will be sold in the three
viii first choice but the ladies that the line
being large there will be ample opportunity selection
late in the day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12
Eu mess Suspended.

The effect of the storm was shown
in every branch of business. People
who could possibly avoid venturing
out did SO, and many business men
did not come down until late. and
then when they went home it was
for the remainder of the day. Trade
has not suffered so conspicuously as
the resu!t.of a storm before in wears.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12
LINCOLN'S MEMORY.
Impressive Services at the First
NJ. E. Church.
TEE ORDER OF THE MORNING.

a ~s--s r,,-.
"o'' H'"see"' an" instructive scrmes
De''Scred "x Rev. T. w. Nerreii-The
Societies Attending-PrsRram OF Evenias
Excrc.ss~.
The q. A. T.. W = g and Sons 81
Veterans held imnrcss;yo service. y,
the First NJ y chnrch $500. =" ~.
morning in honor of Abraham In.
coin. Rev. =. ". NerrnlI Joi;,or..a
a sermon, taking rs his subject Tho
Mission of Lincoln The tcxt w,s
taken from Isaiah s5.ls.
I,.yc rxi..d ,,-, ~, T.,
will d q, all hi- wsys: he shall ,ui,a m. ..,sv
and he shall lie, 20 my car,i,cs. not for D. Tee nor
re~sra. Faith the Lord Of hosts.
These We're the words spoken nv
The prophet concerning Cyrus. the
heather prince and idolaior, but they
are appropriate Ia the occasion to-
day. sad Mr.. Mcrrcll. The prophet
states that God raised up Cyrus for
definite purpose and mission. and
that Tact enables us to understand
the character and work al Cyrus. IL
gives us an inside view.
Mr.. Mcrreil then spoke OF scripture
having gwen us an inner view con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12
About Wednesday

Next to he able auction purchases the
wholesale stock the James H. Walker
all his purchases the lots
week by Mr. L. s. Mcahe will be sale by Wednesday.
Gore Co.. the auctioneer, thought
shed before the of this there
aud divided into 25S lots the largest auction goods
held in the
The goods already the consist OF bed spreads towels
toweling lot Of short length shirting prints which sold
sc yard lot heavy brown muslns at &C. SC and SIC yard
lot OF 100 size linen napkins
Walker last spring s3c dozen Linens have since
that today they 81 import Avery
close retail this basis would be
has slS We sell this lot at 79c dozen Remember
there only 100 dozen and half
wide black Grosgrain Silks black satin Rhodawas,
Moe black silks small lot of kid gloves cheap
mems and ladies' handkerches union
bought at auction and this prices
We shall be greatly pleased large
bes and we that the bargains shall
be the of cemennG the interest which
the occasions all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12

Many things which are advertised
possess NO value; but who would say
that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup posses
ses no merit? 1t is the standard
remedy Of the age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12

General snow today and tonight,
cloudy and occasional light snow
Tuesday; decidedly colder tonight
and Tuesday; northerly gales.
T. j. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12

Positive economy. peculiar merit
and wonderful medicinal power oil
are combined in Hoods Sarssparilla.
Try it. Hoods cures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-12
Other Olsis Uary,

Mrs. Il. NJ. La Fever died ycstcr-
day afternoon ut lao. of paralysis. at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
a. Il. Fellows. 1913 Eighth avenue.
Mrs. La Fever had been a resident of
Rock Island for five years. was GS
years old. and was born in New York
City. The funeral will occur from
the late residence at o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
Annie Eihl died a; 6:Io Saturday
evening. of diphtheria. aged II
years. The funeral occurred this
morning ut 3 O'Clock from ST. Mary's
church. The paraats. Mr.. and Mrs
Lorenz Eihl. have side spread SYM
pathv in their affection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

Of the compsAy In The mihss In the
same manner az In the past, number
Of the empioyss having been steadily
with the company for the past ten
years and nearly all having had year.
Of training in this office. The valu Of
the training and experience Of theee
twenty employees and the thorough and
complete system Of the Office work is
fortunately such that the change In an
Office Of the company will have little or
no effect, aud in this case 1t will be
most decidedly to the interest Of the
company, through the fact tint Mr..
Cottle remains With the company as n
director and second vice-presldent, this
change bringing to the aid Of the COM
pany the parties above mentioned, with
health and vIgoT, ability and expert
ence, all Of which viii tend to Increase
the popularity, standing and business
Of the company to very material ex-
tent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
rHE LOCAL RESUME.

The exempt firemen meet at the
council chamber tonight.
-Four steamers are now running from
San Francisco to Yaquina Bay.
The gymnasium class of the Y. M.
Q. A. enters upon its winter work to-
morrow evening under the direction
Of the secretary.
II. A. johnson, who has the contract
for building the new school house at
ButtevilIe, was home yesterday, and
reports that they will be busy six
weeks more finishing up the job.
The death lie announced at Eugene,
Or, Of Mrs. Skinner, widow Of the late
Judge A. A. Skinner. She was a piO-
neer OF 1S47. coming In the same train
with ex. Governor Moody and Hon. b.
ThuFston.
Mrs. Smith, OF Portland, the general
evangelist, who pays this city Occa-
sIonal visits, preached TO a goOdly
sized audience in front Of the Ladd d
Bush bank last evening, after spending
the day amongst the convicts at the
penitentiary. She has a remarkably
strong voice and could easily be heard
for several blocks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

Mrs. Sarah Singleton, Of Salem, and
Rev. Wm. NJ. Robinson, OF IuwOod,
lows. were this morning united In the
bonds Of matrImOny, nj the Presbyte'
Fian church.
Cards had been out for several days,
and when the appointed hour arrived,
the newly finished Presbyterian
church was crowded with friends and
relatives Of the contracting parties.
Rev. Thompson, of Corvallis, cfii-
ciated. and was assisted by Rev. DIR.
GwyDne and Rev. A. l.. HutchIson.
The ceremony took place at 1890 a. m.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was rendered the bride and
groom at the residence Of the brides
father, r. T. Albert, and shortly after
the happy couple started on their long
eastward journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will hence
forth reside at InwOod, Iowa, where
Mr.. Robinson has charge of the Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Robinson has q
host Of friends in this city who regret
to see her depart, as she is highly es-
teemed rs friend, q neighbOr, and 9
faithful worker In the Presbyterian
church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
River Notes.

The Willamette IS now 25 inches
above low water mark.
The band Of hop pickers who have
been encamped at the o. r. d n. dock
for several days past, departed for their
several homes along the river yester-
day morning.
The Modoc is due here tonight, and
will have. no difficulty In making
schedule time, since the raise In the
river.
%he report is being circulated that
within few days the Oregon Pacific
Railway will have q line of river
steamers plying between this place and
Corvallis, thus giving to Salem another
direct line of transportation with San
Francisco,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

STREET CAR TICKETS office OF
the Consolidated Street Railway COM
pany this morning was a busy place.
SuIt. Anson was more than occupied
for time handing out books of tickets
under the new Communication system.
Under this new order Of thing personss
or families using two hundred or more
tickets per month can ride for the low
fare of three cents. Supt. r. b. Flem-
ing, of the state stove works, secured
the first book, and for some time at
least will not be compelled to call upon
his friends for car fare, He with many
others who ride great deal must APP
preciate this reduction and the com.
pany is to be commended for its efforts
to meet popular demand for lower
fares. It is generally conceded that
car lines in Salem are not making
money, yet the management believes
that the increase In business under this
reduction will more than make up the
losses from lower price. Besides, all
free tickets are to be taken up, and no
more complimentary business done.
While larger cities than Salem are
abandoning their car lines, 1t speaks
well for our companies to be thus pro-
gressing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
PERSONALS.

Hon. G. B. Moores went to Portland
today.
Hon. L. BiIyeu, of Eugene, Is In the
city today.
Mrs. John F. NJ l.er returned from
P ut and today.
C, unity Assessor d. D. COffey re-
turned today from Mln CITY.
Editor Rho,es, Of the christian
View" of Portland, is IN the city.
Miss Claudia Gilbert is expected
home from Moscow to attend school.
G. N. Potter and family came in this
morning from the farm at Whiteaker.
John Krn returned last evening
from a visit with relatives In Portland .
Dan'l J. Fry went to YaqnIna today
to attend meeting of the state board
of pharmacy.
Chief Justice r. 3. Bean and three
sons returned today from their visit in
Lane county.
Hon. H. H. Gilfrey left today for
Portland, whence he leaves SOON for
Washington, d. q.
Hon. J. NJ. Long, member Of the
lower house from Multnomah county,
was in the city today.
Miss l. ana Knight has returned from
Portland and will open her Kinder
garten next Monday.
Mrs. E. s. Waterous, of 800 Summer
street, is now recovering from ten
days siege of sickness.
Rsvs. L. A. Hutchison and F. 81.
Gwynne went to Turner today to
attend the Presbyterian meeting.
DIR. Sleeves has removed to Silverton
to hold down the practice of DR.. Brooks.
while the latter continues his studies
in the east.
Geo. f. Swart came In from Silver.
ton today to hook after the interest of
the Spangler steam cooker. He will
open an Office here.
Rev. ]. NJ. Shulse, of the South sa-
lem NJ. E. church, left today for q
weeks vacation at Heppner, in East-
ern Oregon. Prest. Hawley will fill
his pulpit next Sunday morning and
Prof g. M. Irwin in the evening.
Miss Boneta Stoud, who has been
the guest of Miss Carrie Moores. re-
turned to her home at Portland today.
She was accompanied by Miss Moores,
who will make her home with her
mother, Mrs. j. H. Moores, for the
winter.
Rev. w. r. Winans, OF Salem, who
Is travelling through the state Ia the
interests Of the American Sunday
School Union. was in town Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. He ex-
poets to visit every part Of the country
and establish Sunday schools wherever
practicable. Fossil Journal.
P. CartrIgns Albert Davis and Chas.
Atherton arrived in the city last night
from Lincoln, Kan. with q carload OF
stock and household goods. Their
families will follow them at oncs and
they will make their homes In Salem.
Mr.. Cartright will be remembered Al
the man who was hurt on the South
Balem yiaduct two years ago. These
people report everything dried up In
that eonntFy,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

LAST or THE D0LI2.--f50 enthusiast
tically were the efforts Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary received nj the Y. 81. q. A.
hall that they decided late Saturday
evening 10 continue the exhibition this
evening. The Elite orchestra will fur
nlsh music aud With other new attract
Ions offered for this evening the plaoe
Will probably be well filled. Below
will b. found a list Of the prize winners
~ Saturday Bighti let Prlze-FoF the
preitiest aud best kept doll, which
nusf b year old, aud may BE- any
snfntes u years old, No. 10, " votes,
AIMS Strong; "a prize FoF the pEettisst
ind bess kept dull " any aus, No. ~.
VI yoisa. Bessie smltal sd pnEs-For
he largest and best collection Of dolls,
10 Z, 40 votsa, Anna Strong ith prize
Feg the ngllenl doll, No. 4, 1855 votes,
ahel Fnxxslll stl prEs Fof the besl
~ neaieat made wardrobe, No, 4, iie
gies. iAlllap Aeklfoyl OH pFiae FOR
~ mesi oomieal dali, No, o, i6s votes,
.eds bufen, glh pflze- For the most
aolspi doll. No. ., ls2 yolss. Isoda
epp Slh pFlEe fvF the most ancleni
IA. ~, !, ieg goies, Loo Patterson,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

Was N0Tf HAYES lalk sllb us be'
fee bpylna your fsll suits, bats spa
poli0Hsf W. sfs ssgs 80 eap aiYs gau
lhe bFai " sooas a hsfa ilaneg pdoss'
Cell ana ~ ~ And 10 sill oeTisiRlg
~ plesssd ana 900 mlgbi slso hege
eauee n epngfaiglais yopseelf q W,
lollEnog a Hep,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

hhfNN NOV lf0RoHRp, Msng u
y Narm friends Nv this oliy will 10
bis Than PLEASED w bls sppoipllaenf
/ ~ poelllog " ehisf W poles, Tbs
lfaeDlsp ills nelplps states u thps
! aIN w. Nlnfg has bees oboesn CHIEF
i..||as ~ euafpoq nRsFies a. hvpi,
|,4e lfsl leoeiiqa sas aeoepssd w lhs
"a ~ p,|l1e oonnlisaleRep ~ eeefei
|lna l.sl elehh 1he sppoislRlspi
Asia ~ gulei, bpi lssked epl
N|ef1agV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

SWEDISH QUARFEF. The Salem M.
E. sunday school has made an engage
ment with the famous Swedish ladies
Quartet, " Stockholm, 10 give con-
cert here AZ sons date IN the near
future. The O,egoniaD, speaking Of
their appearances Ia Portland last week
says the ladies' made decided bic, and
speaks Ia the biggest teFms Of their abil-
ity as singep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

WH0 DD IT9w hetween 10 aDd u
o'oloek last night sD explosion occurred
near tbs northeast corner ~ front apd
Court streets. WhetheT u MAS pistol
o. other explosive could not 40 de-
tegmnined, bui occupants a tbs corner
bogss ssge badly frlsbisDed ~ the
shoes wss strong saopgh ~ leF thsif
dselllng heavily,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

A CRUsH.-PattOn Bros. book store
ls more than Jammed these days with
school children getting their books.
That 800 page tablet for 10 cents takes
their eye. and the demand can hardly
be supplied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

The New York Racket has this day
Feoslyed large lot Of all Sizes aud kinds,
Of the W0oDsocket Rubber Co, ,rubbsTs,
boots aud shoes for nasp, women Rnd
children. This Is the bsst quality We
can dad, aud We sell AZ low prices,
Gall and aee. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01

FoR 6ALE.-At warehouse corner of
Union and Water streets, screened hay
and white oats, at 27i and 2S cents per
bushel. Also cheat seed. A full line
OF chop feed. ChoppIng a speciality.
A. NJ. Humphreys, prop, l0.I 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
Stolen.

One Llewellen bitch, aud two Llwsl-
len bitch pups, A sultable reward will
be given for'their return or information
leading 10 same. Address this oiiice.
0-2S 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-01
Police Court News

Judge Edes this morning sentenced
two DRINKS TO five days each In the
city Jail. and Alex Sample to l9 days
for petit larceny.
The case of one Stock from Wood.
burn charged in Judge E les cour I
with assault was carried over from 2
O'Clock today till tomorrow afternoon.