davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
ARRoTT ROSS NrprIALs.

ABBOTT ROSS NUPrIALs.
Thursday evening March lat, at the
brides home in Yew Park, Miss Katie
E. Ross was married to John Abbott,
Rev. Messick officiating. The bride is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Il. Ross, and Is charming young
woman. The groom IL an intelligent
young man, who has been In the en-
ploy of the s. p. railroad company as
operator and office man, In Washing
ton county. The wedding was attended
by few friends aud neighbors, and
WAS most happy event. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott expect soon to make their
home at some point in Kentucky. An
elegant aud useful lot of presents were
received.
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
On Tuesday evening surprise party
was given Mrs. L.. Shellhamer by her
many friends on the Garden Road. At
about 1880 p. m., when all were quietly
seated around the evening lamp, q
"NNNOh nus piNtShb Jul kouith uuI-
seryman bsholdinga u party Of about
twenty persons, all heavily laden with
baskets, bundles, pals, coffee pots
steamlng with ready.made chocolate,
parlor games, music, books, violin,
souvenirs, aud flowers, consisting of
beautiful mounds of moss and bouquets,
came rushing into the room. Congrat-
ulatlons were received from Mr.. aud
Mrs. Pooler aud daughter Chlora, Mr..
and Mre. Buroham, Mr. aud Mrs. Chap.
man, Misses May aud Pauline Bur-
cham, Florence Steiner, Mrs. Stead
man aud son, Msssrs Wayne Collins,
Charley Williams, win Higley, win
ID. Buroham, samuel Burcham, Mel.
son Bartlett aud Others Excellent
music was rendered by the Misses Bur
cham and Steiner aud Mr.. Collins as
violinist. A bountiful luncheon was
served. A few games were heartily
enjoyed, and with many kind wishes
aud pleasant adieus, all repaired to
their respective homes. God bless
these dear, good people aud may their
shadows never grow less. Aud allow
Ing the quotation VI our esteemed pres.
ident, Benz. Harrison, I'VE appreciate
the honor conferred upon US. from our
neighbors. Those who know US beet,
aud associate with our daily lives more
than the highest office the people eau
give"
CHEMEKETA CI.uB.
The Chemeketa WIS. club met Rs
usual on Wednesday evening. There
were number Of visitors present aud
all spent delightful evening. Those
entitled to wear the diamond pins tor
the coming week. are Mo-. Parkharst.
MI Turner. Tue leather nlsdAls wsre
won by Mira Catch aud Mr.. J. n. Mo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

~"b "NNo'SuhCss Juiy - " PJtoiJ oo
SUMMARY OF INDEBTEDNESS.
FLOATING.
Indebtedness March s, 1897. 800. .$I6,o ,o4o OF
indebtedness March 1. IS93...... 10000 90
indebtedness July l, 1894 ........ 3,SI3 "a
In addition to the reduction of expenses or
the year OF $S.7sS So, we have paid on war.
rants OF former years and interest, s., o6I IS.
lhe financial outlook for the district is very
gratifying to your directors. With economy
and careful attention to the expenditures, we
trust another year win find surplus in the
treasury and material reduction in the levy
IN The district for school purposes.
THE SCHOOLS GROWING.
by reference to the register, we find the
number OF pupils registered on Feb. 1oth, in
the years 1898 and 1894, as follows;
Number registered Feb, 40, 1894. 1880
Number registered Feb. 40. ISe3.......I6 I64s
Increase in 1894 o4............... i46
There is absolute necessity for more rooms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

DAPERS.- Portland, Sacramento, esasaiHs ~. sais
il Tacoma and San Francisco papers 'A So
at BeE o nett's, Postoffice hlock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

NOR RENT-Good house, with three loS
L and barn. Abundance of small lrul'' SV0tt SSSDt
bearing fuit trees and splendld SaN gSTueNHi "'A
very low Apply to y. X care JOURNAL
220 If
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

CHRISTIAN sCIENCE--Literature o. s1
" kinds on sale Mt 326 Liberty street. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

wbI,s FGs sSALEE,-several : young extra fine
very e chass hnesnOrn, pure bred cOckrels~
very cheap at JOURNAL office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

UNHIs PAPER is kept ON fle at e, G. Dasss s,s
ADVERTISING Agency, "a and s. MercnssnS Mersn.s
Exchange, san Francisco, CalnornlA, ~ n
CONTRACTS for advertising can ne ulade a1-- W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

VNHE most perfect fitting truss male, AVA
hold rupture where all Otners n,sii III
failed For sale by j.. L. Parrish, 4Vi SdptSs ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03
Rural Feast.


arsNeA AhAu Oermea
bave you tried n. Rioh..,
ViySkiast cereal. Sold by All Ssisr, eneapest
sale dsaIsrs wilson Hayes, silverton. NboIs,,
ans Inn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

A RMpRY CIGAR STORE Fruits apd can;
N dy. $50 stale street. Fine toDaoc9 a9u
cigars. CRU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

7 AND Fur SALE Inquire of s. 9. Pngsi
~ halfa mile north Of Harrison 55hisims
Chemawa, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03

Gold Dust Roller FIOur-the best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-03
New Advertisements.

MANAGER WANTED-To appoint statesmen
NI 10 sell the Rapid Dish Washer WASHES WASHES
and dries he dishes in two minutes wlInsM
penses. Easy position; 70 capital; no haIa
work; can make 500 a week. Address w. f. :;
Harrison y Co. Clerk No. IA. Columbus, y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
CnrIirIc's Bond Proposition.

Washington, January Ex-senator Teller,
the leader Of the silver men 10 the SENATE
ls discussing the situation OF the treasury
and tho talk Of leg Station for its relief.
re suii today that the proper solution OF
tine problem was TO be found tn the coin
age OF the s.yer bui,lou in me treasury.
1T IS bad policy" he said 40 borrow
money when the government has on Aaud
and lying idle, material from which money
can be made WHAT the country wants
is more money-not more gold, especially.
Fifty-hve millions could be added imme-
aintely 10 this fund by issuing certificates
against the seiguiorage OF the SILVER pul-
lion now IN the treasury This could be
followed by the coinage of the entire
amount OF the bullion.
III Is ] know, claimed by some That the
law under which this bullion was occnlnr-
lated requires that il shah be held In the
treasury in sufficient amount 20 redeem
the certificates issued against II, but this
Is mistake. II requires mat the certlh-
Gates shall be redeemed in coin. and under
practice of the treasury department IN re-
deemlng the certificates IN gold, u is evil
dent that it IS entirely necessary to
hold so much silver in the vaults OF the
treasury for this purpose."
Mr. Teller thinks the secretary has au-
thority TO begin the immediate coinage
Of this silver bullion, which amounts TO
about Sl70,OO0OOD. He expresses the opin-
ion that Il the secretary does ret choose
to enforce this prerOgatiye, congress win
adopt a measure making the authority eX-
pEci4 and putting II beyond question
From what the silver advocates In both
houses Of congress say, IT becomes every
day moro and more apparent mat they
will antagdnize any proposition for fur
ther legislation regarding bonds ~ an
effort TO first secure the coinage VI THIS
bullion. and they are generally Of the
opinion 'ghat such a substitute would
stand more chance Of becoming law than
would a bond bill
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
senator wal,hnn Rc.iens.

WASHINGTON, January Ex-senator Nalth-
all of Mississippi has resigned on account
of III health
The present term OF Mr. walthall would
expire March 4, 1895, but he had already
been elected for another six years, until
March 4, 1901. He resigns tue uneXpred
portion of his present term. and as he
states IN his letter. leaves 10 future deter
minatlon the question Of the fun six year
term beginning In 1875.
Among the men most prominently men
toned about the capitol today as the sue
cessor OF Walthall are Congressman John
NJ. Allen Governor Stone, Attorney Gen
eral Marshall and Congressman Catchings
Mr. Walthall, In his letter 20 the gov
ernor OF Mississippi resignug his seat
In the senate. says
TO Hon. John NJ. stone, Governor OF
Mississippi:
Senate Chamber Washington January
l7,-Ny pear SIR The condition of my
health compels me to seek m'ilder climate
for the remainder Of the winter season,
The alternative is presented me of resign
ing my present position or absenting my
self from my post of duty at o time when
It is important that our ate should have
two senators IN their seats. II best ac-
cords with my public or''-17'an TO pur-
sue the former course and ! trust that
Il may seem 10 my constituents as II
does to me. that in adopting II / am al
fordlng them the higher proof OF my APP
probation Of their confidence and good
VIII l am indebted 10 the people OF
Mississippi for the highest honor In their
gift repeatedly bestowed under circum-
stances which greatly enhance their value
in my estimation. To hold 10 The highest
trust which they have committed 10 me,
when unable from any cause TO discharge
us duty would be an unfit return Tor their
generosity and fidelity Therefore, ] enc
close you my resignation and beg through
yeu to repeat to the people OF the state,
The expression of my gratitude and obli-
cation for their kindness, eonstancy and
import
y can take no action now In relation
tn the senatorial term beginning March
q 95. for which ] was elected in Jan
uats 1899. Eminent statesmen and Lave
yerf mere 20 whose conclusion / can find
no 1swer advise mo chat have no such
prae1t connection with that term as
warrants me in declining Il before II COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
ALREADY IN DEMAND.
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS POURING
IN RAPIDLY,
aaco 'alicY to Give Everybody a
2a55 Sa Some United
~ s Bonds,
TEE PROVISIONS OF TIE 1NcoHE TAX
BILL,
Expressions of Opinion by Congressman OF
the Issuance OF Bonds Texas Postal
Matters Other News,

Washington, January lS-Nuw that Sec
retaty Carlisle has taken action on the
bond question, there is il feeling Of re-
lief among the treasury officials, who
have been viewing with uneasiness the in
yading Of the god reserve.
The printing win be pushed rapidly, but
the bonds can hardly be ready FOR delivery
before February i. They viii bear Interest
from that date, as announced by Secretary
Carlisle Among the large crowds walt
ing to see Secretary Carlisle was New
Yorker who had come to announce per-
sonaay that he was willing 10 take the
whole 100000 in bonds TO be issued,
Request for his name was refused
The aggregate amount of offers received
before The circular was issued Is $l0,Qo0,eJo,
All the offers SO far. it as said at the
treasury department. have c me from per
sons ana firms in New York CiJy. one
offer 10 take SlGlOg9 at yi.lS has bean re-
ceNed II Was announced AZ the treasury
department tonight thal Secretary CIR
l.s.e would Geglne 60 make public the
names OF the persons offering 10 take the
bonds, the amount subscribed, or figure
they offered Tor them To make public
the figures, It was pointed ont would
give the late bidders an opportunity to
offer better terms than those offered by
earlier bidders.
1T was said, unotfiClally. however that
the SjD,u0uN offer was at The minimum
premium of Sll1zg3 Is said that there
Us uo likelihood of the acceptance OF this
or any similar offer as it Is the secreta-
ry's desire u make the loan a popular
one, 10 which tine pusilc generally may
subscribe. on this gheory il Us proposed
to encourage offers for small .utt-from
all sections Of the country rather than TO
nave the entire loan taken by few deal
ers In large books. the lIea naturally
includes the hope that small denomina-
tons mIy be taken in preference TO larger
ones. This OF course, would Involve the
issue Of great many more bonds.
II Is believed al the treasury department
from the orders already received that the
totnl Offering will aggregate nearly 10000
and that the price will reach I.2o, making
tile bond practically bear but 2ia per cent
The issue for the present viii be confined
to denominations of SoJ $AJJ and SlpD OF
coupon bonds and $50 500, $UJJ and $o'
COO Of the registered bonds, In case n
is deemed advisable arrangements viii be
made Tor $500 coupon and $1,000 registered
bonds. The new issue of bonds will be
sold only for gold.
Official returns made to Comptroller
Ecke!s boy the National banks On Deem
her last shows that the National banks
of New York city alone hold more gold
than tho treasury OF the United states
on rather that il contains free gold In
the figures giyeu, gold certmcates are IN
Guided iu gold.
Returns from the principal cities show:
New York, SS}o@oo baltimore a9lro99'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

Richmond, Nao january lS.-Miss Ligzle
Ncwhouse, highly cultured Young lady oC
%. committed suicide at her home IN Gull
pepper. va. Monday night by blowing her
note explaining the cause OF her rash act,
She said she hnd heen engaged to Mr.. a.
J.. HIN OF thnt county, and nephew Of
the distinguished General A, T.. AN OF
Confederate fame. The engagement how
ever. WINS broken Off al the iadys own re-
quest, Her lover moved West, acquired a
competency and mnrried The fact that
she had destroyed her own happiness
hrooded upon her mind ana caused her 10
take her life
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
Dog stening Not n Crime.

Montgomery, Ala, January lS.-The SUI
preme court OF Alabama holds that the
stealing Of n dog Is not an indictable Of
tense under the special statute passed by
the last legislature Some time since =
negro Sang johnson by name, stole
dog from a gentleman In Montgomery for
the reward The dog had been registered
In accordance with the act and the fees
fried and convicted Defendant moved IN
arrest OF Judgment. which the court over
ruled An appeal was made 10 the sis-
fgrerne court and today n decision was
handed down by the supreme court reYeTs-
ing fhe case The court holds that q con
vietion can not be sustained under the
third section of the act for the proiectioh
offense, fails to atfix any certain punlsn-
ment, and what the legislature intended
was past all finding out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

aud with the help OF local officers escort
ed Sims TO his boarding house. The mob
followed, throwing stones Sims was
knocked seuseless by stone. but the ofrl-
GERS fought the mob OF and got him safely
to his lodgings. The mob then dispersed.
Sims was escorted to the train this
morning by three men armed with Win.
chester rifles and left for Ashland, Bitter
feeling has existed for several months at
KaulSauna over the a. p. A., and the
town is torn up socially aud In a business
way by the events Of last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
roDAY'e EVENTS.
The Posts Bulletin with what VIII
Trnnspire This nay Through
out che Country.

-, ,-.,, ,, ,n al 49,
JOLIET lll.-JudEt bibeil ~ bne clI,
cul court mere on lleeHnbet ~ oNelIuifu
tho moHon ipr a new liial Tot lAresi l'L-
core, VINO muIuertl itIle Nellie sEroh o.
Wesley township sunday evening, Ausuhl
y. ana acnWhcol u.t l1ganer e h4uG on
must inset his death was comm'tted sun
day eveninR, August y lsst' ia " e.itE
township, ih the sauuicrh part ol WI
county Nc'lc Byron, ule i4-ye4I ON
daughter OF q Wesley ,t9~hshp iaflne..
was coming across held, ana l.acoie,
VINO llad known ncg ~ hsr ne. aH5lal ~
ana killc1 h"F anu ma h"r houy ~ tne
PHiLADElPfilA~i SUI OF me gov
eminent against The sugar trust 20 ae+
clare the ABSORPTION Of uie PhliaqelphlN
refinery by the iTust illesnl was called N
dephia before Judge Butler m December
Counsel pf the sugar trust tiAed lhht
they were not ready 70 pFpeoei ana Judge
Butter fixed on tiiis date for nearing the
case.
CHICAGO The association Of the Sons
Of New Hampshire viii hold its dnnual
banquet ~ the Grand Pacific h0iei IN
confined 90 chicago alone, but Is for ali
natives Of New Hampshire, their nus
bands and wives also tlloae wnnsc par
H a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
SCANLAN WAS SCORED
INTERESTING INCIDENT IN THE
ooUaHLIN TRIAL,
Attorney scanlan, Of the Prosecu-
ton, Charges in Print That
the Jury is ''Fixed.p
TIE COURT DECLARES THIS oUTaA.
aEous AND UErRoPRssIosAL.
scanlaa Say, he Only Stated shs Raou.
Mclaughlin An Important Witness
for the Defcns.

chicago, January lS.--After the intro
duetion OF few minor exhibits. Assist
ant States Attorney Bottum today form
ally announced that tho prosecution in the
Coughlin trial was ready to turn the case
over to the defense.
Judge Wing, for the defense. made q
motlon 10 throw out the testimony OF Mira.
conlSiin. respecting the white horse. as In
competent as the prosecution had fafed
to produce Beck. the reporter who Mrs.
conklin says brought the horse to hss.
The defense claimed that the prosecution
had failed to supply the necessary link.
The court reserved its decision.
1t was rumored today that Joe Nc
Laughlin, brother of Mrs Foy, who could
not be scored by the s,ate. had been To-
Gated by the defense and would appear as
n witness on behalf OF coughlin. ana
would contradict paint blank the evidence
OF his sister.
Judge Wing, counsel for the defense, had
read TO the court an article which appear
ed in u Chicago new spaper. in which scan
Ian was Quoted as saying shat he feared
The Coughlin jury had been fixed" and
intmuted that officials high In authority
were Responsible, An affidavit setting
forth several published stories assaiiing
the prosecution IN addition to the charge
OF jury brlblng. was presented, signed by
Coughlin and his attorneys, Wing and
Donahue.
Judge Turhill began scoring Ecanlon,
when that attorney interrupted.
mo, | don't care 10 hear from you"
returned the cour. such communication
as yours IS an outage upon the jury.
do no care 70 hear anything from you
ul,less you want to deny you wrote 1t
You have done an outrageous thing and
II you get the opinion Of any falr-minded
lawyer you viii hear The SAINT from him..
"But ! think-~"
Never mind what ycu think; your POSI-
tlon is absolutely lndefensible"
Attorney Scanlon NJ this point acknowl-
edged that he ha done wrong, and re-
peaedly auologizad for Is errors
u wonid like to say" continued the at
torney, chat man oonneced with the
defense haa saen III to accuse me OF put
ring lp the whole scheme OF Frank Bar
deems testimony"
Bardeen is this rev witness whose tes-
timony last weey that he had turned Il
search light on Coughin on the night OF
May 4. caused a sensation.
who is that man." demanded Judge
.s,,,+1.,,t,, ~ ir.,,lss, .s,,taa c.ar
,,n ~ ''e' . = 1'ui'' ''p''sp
~ ,,o,, notbf,s 4, o,r,,da.a connection
vim the c,.,s . .,1sd no court
~ bavA nay,ar enen him n conr, ana
ho,,o ',%,u ,' ,,iead ~ ,hat sttscf
,.,r,,rya r., a,,.e,,.aS 10 tbe aseen,s on
no d,,tsl,t,., ra,,s,5t@,, s;c,ntar
fu1ge Winy ad,sancsd 4 sstan and sala.
..Ir,tde "a "a stranger m ms case your
/. L. -. s4a..s
frary h wrong n IA another on those
snaniclons Tbev ara suspicious II themz
selves and everybody else. The person
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

menecs. when ] may lawfully act in that
matter ] shall be governed, as l am now,
In surrendcripg my commission FOR the
current term. by what shall appear 10 be
my duty TO the people of Mississippi
under the conditions existing at the time.
Your friend and obedlcnt servant
NA.nIaA,nM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

Washington, January ls.-The sub-com-
mttee OF the judiciary committee Of the
house TO-DAY ordered favorable report on
the resolution Of Representative Bailey
declaring the secretary has no authority 10
issue bonds, and is as follows:
Resolved That IL Is tho sense Of the
house of representatives. that the secretary
sf tho treasury has no authority under the
existing law 20 issue and sell bonds OF me
United States. except such as 70 conferred
upon him by the act approved january ~
1875, entitled IAN act 20 provide for me r.
money derived from the sale Of bonds ~
sued under that act can not be lawfully
applied to any purposes except those spec
ihed therein
The judiciary committee meets t9nior-
row, AZ which time Mr Bailey VIII make
the report and enaCavOg 70 secure lmme'h-
s-s -. Yr,.,,.tt, paarc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

500 FnEU INSURANCE.

THE HOUSTON POST VIII pay 800
10 the legal heir of amy person VINO
,nccts death by accident. provided
trut Mt the time the person so dying
ms upon his ar her body THIS PA
per. This insurance holds good for
10 hours only, or from n, M. TO IL
-. M. of the date of this pnpcr. sat
isfnctory proofs of each claim must
he ,,rcsented within is hours ut the
business ONCE of Ihe houston foSt'
p,,r,,cmbcr this policy fl void unless
TI,Is PAPER In yipon the person at
dime of death.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19
LccInrer ,,oI,bed

Appleton Wis, January IS. Major Sims
az a 7 q. lecturer, was mobhed AZ ksu-
lnuna laal night a mob ~ 200 people
collected outside the hall and stouel the
building Sims and q party Of farmers
bfffieadad the doors and resisted me as
sa1lts or the mob. The sheriff Of QUA
s mie county was sent for by Major
Renter VINO also telegraphed for me null
ia, @hieh Governor Peacock denied uniets
asked for by the sheriff.
Tie sherlns party dispersed the mob
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-19

clined and number or loan ard bond |
issues were made 70 Keep up current eN-
penses and pay maturing bonds
The report reached the capitol today /
that the United States supreme court had |
enioinod the issue OF bonds as proposed by [
Secretary Carlisle Clerk McNenna OF the !
court. when Informed OF IT, said;
at is n fake, pure and simple, There is |
rot even a shadow of basis for such n
story"
Secretary Carllsle's proposed sale of the !
bonds has attracted widespread interest
In congressional circles Among the house
members opinions vary greatly, Leading
members OF the Judiciary committee are
disposed to criticize the secretarys ac-
ton in view OF the fact that the senate
has before 1t a resolution cslgned to pre-
vent the issue of bonds This opinion Is
largely confined. however. to men who
We're Identified with the silver movement.
Such well-lSnown anti-silver men as Cen
otal Tracey ana Messrs. Raynur and llar-
ter heartily approve of the secretnry's
course
Representative Holman. Of Indiana,
takes a decided position against the bond
issue. q
1T is absolutely certain" said he toduylI
THAT this government can get along Wits \
out dollars increase OF the bonded iuN'
dobtcdness 1t can be done by reducing
expenditures and by additional revenue
derived from the pending tariff bill. In
my opinion no party in 1ime of peace can
successfully urge before the people an liz
cieLse OF the national debt and OF our
bonded indebtedness"
Ntr, Tracy (dem) of New York: Il have
/ always favored the bond issue and had
hoped the secretary would act early The
house will sustain the secretary If the
question arises here, but It is not likely to
arise, az the seeretary's legal rights are
unquestionablC"