davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

BIBLE PANORAMA. "A grand enter
tainment will be given for the benefit
of the African M, Il. church, by DIR. e.
Il. Markell, who will exhibit his Bible
Panorama and Dlssolving Stereoptican
Views at the A, M. Il, church on Mon
day night, June 25th. These are dis
solving views-whlle one fades away
another appears on the canvas. The
effect Ia startling. Admission, 70 cents,
children l5 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

His FIRST TERM.--Judge Burnett
adjourned court at o'clock to
Monday July I'd, at 2 p. m, when
Judge Hewitt will hold his first court
at Salem, as the additional judge elect
Of this judicial district will then be in
stalled In office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

ALWAYS PAYs.-When building, it
always pays to get the best materials
into your foundation, hence 90 to the
Salem Improvement Co. for your sup
plies, 81 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23
nlimhad Hia Macon.

The courts will be called upon 10 de-
eide whether climbing into mans
wagon ana threatening 10 strike Is an
assault. Rudolph Stadler was thus
assaulted on Thursday while unload
Ina wood by one Jack Casey, aud II he
can flnd q witness the native Of
Switzerland Will make II hot for the
son Of Erln.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23
Police Court.

Judge Edes had two drunks before
him this morning. Both were fined.
One Smith was set to work cleaning
the city jail. When Policeman Coss
turned his back he skipped bail and
got out of the city limits before he was
caught.
Three women of the town were
hauled up for Illicit liquor sales last
night and fined $50, which they paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23
House Cleaning Day.

One of the busiest places in town
Saturday was Harritt & Lawrence's
cash grocery. Farm teams were un-
loading produce and fruit, customers
were carrying off armfuls of the staples,
delivery wagons were sliding out in all
directions. Small margins and wide
awake methods have built fine trade
for the postoffice grocery. 1t DIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23
Down With Taxed Sugar.

In taxing sugar the Democratic party
taxes every Americans cup of tea and
every cup of coffee. The Republican
party made these Free Iowa State
Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

FEED Your STOCK The way to
save your stock is to feed it well, and
the way to save your money is to buy
hay and grain feeds of Brewster &
White, 81 Court street. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

Bowls AND BILLIARDS The cigar
store Of Adolph 4 Bernardo has be-
come the popular resort OF the city.
That new bowling alley Is one great
cause Of that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

SUNDAY OUTING The passenger
steamer Altoona will make two round
trips between Salem and Independence,
Sunday, June "a, 1894, leaving Salem
ct ?. m. and Q p. m. Leaving Inde-
pendence at p. m. and y. m, Round
trip so cts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

LADILs.-When you are in need of
fruit jars or extra tops and rubbers, re-
member ]. A. Van Eaton has a good
supply. Also choicest fruits at remark
ably low prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

WANrgD. TO trade good seven nom
ho1s'. haro, aud lot on Cottage street
for farm. Apply Al thls ON e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

Closing out the big shoe stock at lis
State Street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

HoLvRRsoN 4 o.-Kssp the Royal
Wooster corset.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

DR.. Prlco's Cream Baking Powder
werld's Pair highest Msdaiand Dlpioma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23
Our Grandmother's Way.

Was to steep root and herbs and use
1t every night We can do the same
by using Parks Tea. Nothing acts as
promptly and without discomfort.
not a pill nor cathartic but moves
the bowels every day.
Sold by Capital Drugstore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

HoLvERsoN & Co.-Show black
silk mitt for 25c. that Is splendid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

Shoe Sale. at lis State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

the house would have been filed no
doubt. As 1t was the proceeds OF the
performance amounted to $l03.75. We
hope tn zee the boys with US again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23
BORN.

VAN BUREN.-At Marion, on Fri
day, June 22, 1894, to the wife of
Peter Van Buren, son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

HoLvERsoN a Go Are selling wool
ehallies away down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23
IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
SUNDAY scHooL p1cNIcs.

They have been quite numerous the
past week. On Tuesday evening the
Congregational young people conducted
very successful one at MOrningside.
They had the band and big crowd.
A hundred or more little Baptis!s
camped at Morningside Friday, maxi
ing the woods ring nearly all day.
Supt. Derby of the Motor Car Co. is
success at handling a Sunday school
crowd, or any other kind of crowd
for that matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23
BUSINESS rs BUSINESS.
Our Circulation - We Challenge
Comparison With ANY Newspaper
Outside Of Portland.

CIRCULATION EACH WEEK.
WEEKLY CAPITAL LJoURSAL-------------S S,OCt
DAILY, seven city and suburban carrier
FOupcb "'oV'
DAILY, mail circulation, all prepaid lists, 4.3N
Total weekly culation--------------lO,6O GOV
ADVERTISING RATES.
Want ads. 3 lines Insertions, 20 cts. Three
TO Ave lines one week, 81 cts. Ten lines one
week, 75 cts. This rate Is either DAILY or
WEEKLfd
Local reading notices Is cts. per line each
insertion DAILY or WEEKLY. Business
locals cts. per line In DAILY or WEEKLY.
Longer advertisements or contracts by
month or year. payable monthly, special
contract rates made known at business o1nce,
postOfiice block.
TERMS. All transient advertising, except
under contracts with firms or business men,
strictly cash In advance when ordered.
The above rates will not be deviated from.
except In Ata halfrate Will be given to notices
for religious or charitable entertainments.
AL public, moral and religious services an
nounced nee gratis,
OAPITAL JOURNAL PUB. co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

HoLvnasoS q co.--Have- Lans-
downes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23
JOHN HUGHES,
New Advertisements.

/ OST-On State street, a pair of go d-bowed
IL spectac'es. Finder will he rewarded by
leaving same at Cook hotel, 6-l2 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

I OSr-Near Red Front drugstore, while as
IL sisIing 20 no d fractious horse, Saturday
evening, laid down an umbrella. Will the
boy that picked IL up please leave 1t at the
JOURNAL 0ttice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

NOR SALE-Several choice lots on Asylum
L avenue. Also a good phaeton. Inquire al
residence south side at junction of electric Car
line, Asylnm svenus. 81 Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

TINHE most perfect hitting truss made VIII
/ hold a rupture where all others have
failed. For sale by ]. L. Parrish, 4O4 Capital
street. l2-lS-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-23

DIAPERS Portland, sacramento, seattle,
It BeHnett's, Postoffice ''lock
The record-union., 1894-02-05
Run Across by Deputy Sheriffs in
the Slippery Rock Country.
A BATTLE ENSUBS, THE OFFICERS
MAKING HASTY RETREAT
An italian Fisherman Shot and Killed
by One of His Countrymen While
Costa County.
Special to the RECoRn-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
FRESNO, Feb. A fight between the
bandits Evans and Morrell and Deputy
Sheriffs Timmins and Boyd occurred in
the Slippery Rock country, about twenty
miles east of Dinuba, this afternoon. The
officers were looking for the bandits in
that neighborhood, and were riding in a
cart. When they got near the place of a
rancher named Robinson, Timmins
alighted and started in the direction of
the house.
Timmins had only gone short distance
when Evans and Morrell came out of St.
Clair's house, near by, and Immediately
opened fire on the officers. The latter
had the advantage, being separated and
could have raked the bandits from both
sides, as Evans and Morrell were in a
line between them. Instead, it is re-
ported that the officers took to flight, the
bandits diligently firing upon them.
After the officers had fled a distance
they returned few Shots without, how
ever, ceasing to fly. In their flight Tim
Minis and Boyd became separated, the
former finally turning up at Dinuba and
the latter at Reedley.
Timmins telephoned the news of the
fight to Sheriff Scott, who started for
Sanger this evening with Deputy Hi
Rapelje.
1t is said twenty-four or twenty five
shots were fired, the robbers firing twenty
and the officers four.
Another report has it that officers made
bold stand, but were under a disad-
vantage, as the bandits were under cover.
No further particulars can be got here
at present.
sH ERIFF SCOTT AFTER THE BANDITS.
FRESNO, Feb. 4.-Sheriff Scott and Hi
Rapelje left on the train this morning for
Sanger, with the intention of Joining the
deputies in the mountains. Both Scott
and Rapelje were heavily armed.
The record-union., 1894-02-05
AT THE TARGET.
Opening of the International Shooting
Eesii1-al OF Sl1aIl

Opening of the International Shooting
Festival at She'll Mound Park.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The Interna-
tional Midwinter Fair Shooting Festival,
held under the auspices of the San Fran
cisco Schutzen Verein, and open to
marksmen of the world, began this after
noon at Shell Mound Park, Alameda
County. Over $4,000 in coin prizes and
many magnificent special trophies have
been hung up before the crack shots
entering for the contest.
The festival opened this morning with
grand parade through the streets of this
city. Over 500 people led by two brass
bands joined in the procession.
All OF the shooting clubs of San Fran
cisco. and all clubs. from Sacramento, San
Jose and neighboring towns were in line.
though as yet none of the contestants ex-
pected from the East or even from
Southern California, or Washington or
Oregon, have arrived.
On the grounds at Shell Mound {. ZOO
people gathered to witness the shooting
and participate in the picnic and testivi-
ties. Though over $1,000 worth of shoot
ing tickets were sold during the day, ONLY
about 100 contestants actually entered the
field. The individual shooting was gem
orally good. All of the events being
open for entry up to the close Of the festi-
VAL none Of the prize winners will be de-
clared until the closing day, March
18th. The shooting will continue to-
morrow and every Wednesday and
Saturday until the close of The festival
The record-union., 1894-02-05
BRIEF NOTES.

The steamer Knight No. 2 brought up
1,200 sacks of potatoes from the country
along the Mokelumne River on her last
trip.
Five dressed hogs were stolen the other
night from Gerber's laughter-house.
Even the thieves displayed hoggish pro-
pensities.
A neighbor of Mrs. Burns, who resides
at Ninth and f streets, on Saturday
swore out warrant for her arrest on a
charge of throwing stones.
A complete burglar alarm system has
been placed throughout the Capitol build
ing by Secretary of State Waite. San
Jose will please note the fact.
The sum of SS2S IS was collected as fees
in the County Clerks office last month.
Sixty-one new cases were filed, and
twenty-five marriage licenses issued.
F. NJ. Hammersley, who is charged
with burglary in stealing a typewriter
from G. II. Oatman's office, has his eX-
animation set for tomorrow in the Po-
lice Court.
The cases of Max and Jake Ginsberg,
charged with selling lottery tickets, were
called on Saturday in the Police Court
and continued till to-day. Their counsel,
G. l.. White, will file demurrers to the
complaints.
Justice Devine, in declining on Satur-
day to postpone the sentence of a China
man until after to-day, in order that the
prisoner might participate in the explo-
sion of bombs and firecrackers on the
Chinese New Year. remarked that the
latter event was not recognized as legal
holiday.
J. P. Gilman, who several years ago
was engaged in business in this city, but
latterly of San Francisco, where he was
bnVnr for the Red III on here and r
Gilman of Marysville, is to return to Sac
ramento. The Red House Company has
engaged him to take charge of the inside
management of the business in this city.
Mr., Gilman will continue to assist as
buyer for the house.
The record-union., 1894-02-05
His Sentence of Death Carried Out
at Paris This Morning.
THE EVENT CAUSES GREAT EXCITE
MBNT AT THE CAPITAL
Crowds of People Flock to the Public
Square Where the Execution Took
Place-Police and Troops Maintain
Order.
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-August valiant, the
anarchist, who was convicted and sem
fenced to death for throwing dynamite
bomb in the Chamber of Deputies, was
executed in this city this morning. The
decision that he must die was regarded as
defeat for the revolutionary party and
triumph for the opportunists, who, since
the bomb explosion, have been demand
ing the enforcement of vigorous meas
ures and the strictest application of the
law as lesson to the anarchists.
The fate of valiant nominally rested
with the President but in such cases he
was guided by his advisor, the Minister Of
Justice. Despite all efforts OF the revolu
tionary, socialstic and anarchist news
papers to compel Carnot to assume the
responsibility, he refused to do so.
All Paris was intensely excited over the
near approach of the execution, and
tremendous crowd gathered in the
streets near where the execution took
place. The police precautions to-day
were on a large scale, but despite the
imposing show of force which the Oifi-
cials made, it was feared the execution
of Valiant would be the occasion OF FUR
ther startling attempts on the part of
the anarchists.
The execution of Valiant was deter
mined upon yesterday. The news was
only known late in the evening. People
began gathering soon afterwards, and the
crowd kept increasing rapidly in size un
til o'clock this morning, when fine
rain commenced to fall. The workmen
then started to erect barricades across all
streets leading into the square, from
which the people were driven by the po-
lice at 2:50 A. NJ. At that hour the
guards Republicaine arrived on the scene.
The cafes and wine shops were all crowded
with the lowest class of citizens, who
loudly commented upon the injustice of
sending Valiant to the guillotine, as be
had killed nobody. -Four companies of
the Guards Republicaine and squad
ron Of mounted guards formed around the
square. Meanwhile the crowd continued
to increase. and signs of approaching
turbulence were noticeable. An ugly
rush of men and women up the Rue de la
Requette took place at o'clock, but was
stopped by the police.
Valliant's last words were: death to
society; long live anarchy"
There were no incidents Of an exciting
nature other than this.
The record-union., 1894-02-05
ONE EXPERIENCE IN A LIFETIME.
Wilson's Remarks Concerning the
Changing of the Tariff Laws.


Changing. of the Tariff Laws.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Congressman w.
L. Wilson of West Virginia was the guest
of honor of the New York Board of
Trade and Transportation at the annual
dinner at the Hotel Waldorf last night.
He looked completely worn out. In re-
sponse to the toast, 1.-The Experiences of
Tariff Reformer," he said in part:
cit may be unfortunate, and at times
we consider 1t so, that there should be on
some OF these great public questions
sharp and irreconcilable antagonlsm of
opinion as TO what is the best policy for
the American Union to pursue. There is
one lesson, however, that we soon learn,
those OF us who stand upon the battle
line, and that is TO respect the patr ism
and sincerity OF those who disagree with
us.
"If l were to say tonight what is the
first and the chief lesson that has come TO
me, 3 humble citizen OF one Of the smaller
States OF his country, from the five
months of hard and weary and anxious
labor it has been my humble lot to act, it
is that | have emerged from it with a
stronger love of my country and with
greater confidence in its future glory and
prosperity than | had when | entered
upon this great and arduous work.
~ shall not go into any discussion or
recital of the experiences of tariff re-
former. I feel about il much as men,
Der of my family felt who was uneasy
when the measles broke out Tor fear the
supply would be exhausted on the other
children before he got it. He got it, how
ever, and then he thought he had secured
all there was lett III the world.
"And so | feel about the work which it
has been my fortune for the last few
months to take part in. However
anxious 1 may have been to enter upon
it, however arduOusly L have worked for
ten or twelve years of my public life to
get an opportunity of entering upon it, l
have found that when once you get it you
have all there is in the world, and you
only want the experience once in a life
time"
Mr.. Wilson was heartily applauded
throughout his speech, and when he had
finished three cheers were given for him
with a will,
The record-union., 1894-02-05
UNPROvoKED MURDER,
An Italian Fisherman Killed by Or
of His Countrymen.

An Italian Fisherman Killed by One
of His Countrymen.
STOCKTON, Feb. A. Chinchola, an
Italian fisherman, whose relatives live in
San Francisco, was shot while in slxiff
at Elk Slough, between Contra Costa and
San Joaquin Counties, early Saturday
evening by G. Mormine, another Italian.
The wounded man was brought to Boul-
din Island Landing, and there died.
Phillip Russo. who rowed the boat and
brought the injured man to the landing,
is the only eyewitness to the shooting
who has been seen by the officers. He
says Mormine shot Chinchola with a
shotgun, and that the assault was entirely
unprovoked. The Antioch officers have
Russo in custody, suspecting that he is
not telling the truth. The police have no
clue to the whereabouts of Mormine, the
alleged murderer.
The record-union., 1894-02-05
A Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports twenty-six failures in the Pacific
Coast States and Territories for the week
ending February I'd, as compared with
thirty for the previous week and
eighteen for the corresponding week
of 1893. The failures for the past week
are divided among the trades as follows:
Five grocers, three saloons, two general
merchandise, two boots and shoes, two
restaurants, two clothing, two cigars and
tobacco, one lumber, one furnishing
goods, one drugs, one furniture, one no
tel, one wholesale fruits, one theater and
one halter.
The record-union., 1894-02-05
THE LATE GEORGE W. cHILDs.
Touching AIlusions to His Memory b.
Philadelphia Divlnes.

Touching AIlusions to His Memory by
Philadelphia Divlnes.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-There was
not single church in this city in which
some touching alluson was not made to-
day to the memory of George w. Childs.
At the st. James Protestant Episcopal, of
which deceased was a vestryman, an elo-
quent tribute was paid by the pastor,
Rev. Joseph n. Blanchard.
There were few callers at the house to-
day, and these consisted of intimate
friends Of the family.
Arrangements Tor the funeral are
nearly completed. There will be brief
private services at the residence, to be
followed by public service at St. James
Church at l o'clock Tuesday. Bishop
Potter of New York, for many years an
intimate friend OF Childs, will ot1iciate,
assisted by Bishop Whitaker Of Phila-
delphia and Rev. DR.. Blanchard, pastor
OF the church.
The remains will be temporarily
inferred in the Drexel mausoIeum at
Woodland cemetery, the body TO be
placed In the catacOmbS next to the one
occupied by the remains OF the late A. j.
Drexel, the business partner and boon
companion of Childs.
The employees of the Ledger will attend
the funeral in a body. Arrangements
are being made for special trains from
New York and Washington TO accommo-
date the crowd expected to attend. 1t mas
not been announced, but it is expected
that President Cleveland with members
of the Cabinet and several Senators and
Congressman will attend.
A meeting of : the employees of the
Jed1eT was held this afternoon Ad-
dresses were made, after which resolu-
tions attestIng the esteem in which the
deceased has been held were adopted.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Resolutions OF
respect and coincidence were adopted to-
day by Columbia Typographical Union
No. l0l concerning the death of George
W. Childs, who was an honorary member
of that uniOn
The record-union., 1894-02-05
Queer Things Happen in a Hurricane.

Queer Things Happen in a Hurricane.
A story comes by mail from the far
East and tells one more of the wonderful
things which happen to, those who have
their homes on the great waters. The
story concerns the big four-masted iron
ship Lucipara. She halls from Glasgow,
and recently made voyage from Sharp
ness to Sydney, \. S. w. While sailing
along between the Cape of Good Hope
and Australia the ship ran into a hurri
cane, or was overtaken by one, about
midnight. Suddenly the sea, which had
been dangerously high, became calm, and
to those on the snip it seemed as if the
surface of the ocean had been subjected
to an enormus pressure, by which the
waves were stilled. Without warning
the men were almost blinded by a sheet
of flame, which enveloped the ship from
stem to stern, and reached half way up
the masts. This wave of flame surged
back and forth, fore and aft, for few
seconds, and was then snuffed out as sud-
denly as it had appeared, leaving Captain
and crew cropping about in intense dark
nrss. The binding glare was extremely
pIainful to the eyes, but caused no dam
age either to the men or to the ship. Cap
tain Witt said it was his first experience
of the kind, aud he hoped it would be the
last.-New York Tribune.
The record-union., 1894-02-05

in the mountainous regions. He was
one of the leaders in the recent revolu-
tionary movement in the State of Guer-
rerro. He was captured with General
Canuto Neri and placed in solitary con-
finement in Belem Prison. He was in
prison only few days when he made his
escape and found refuge among Catholic
sympathizers, where he quietly worked
UP strong feeling against the Govern
ment. and organized force of about 100
men. With this small army he made an
attack upon hacienda in the State of
Mexico and secured a large lot of sup
plies. They were pursued and taken by
troop of cavalry commanded by Colonel
Solin, and in the tight the priest was
killed. Ten of his followers were also
kilIaA
The record-union., 1894-02-05
The War In Honduras.

New YORK, Feb. "a HerdLPS special
from Managua says: President Vasquez
made desperate effort yesterday to get
out OF the Capital at Tegucigalpa, where
he was hemmed in by. the invading
forces. After a severe struggle, however
he was forced back. Then he was REIN
forced by the garrison on Picacho Hill
and continued the artillery duel. Every
endeavor is being made by the invaders
TO cut of the city's water supply, and
General Ortiz, in command OF the be-
siegers, has wired the President promis-
Jug the capture OF Picacho in two more
The record-union., 1894-02-05

Shooting Atfray on Kearny Street.
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-Three pistol
shots startled the dwellers in the neigh
borhood of Kearny and Market streets
at about o'clock this morning. The po-
liceman on the beat hurried to the place
and arrested Harry Bashford and Jack
Wilson. The men were taken to the
Southern Police Station and booked for
assault with deadly weapon. They had
quarreled on account of a woman early
in the evening, and upon meeting at the
time stated on kearny street started in
to annihilate each other.