davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

A HORSE THIEF.-James Finnegan,
sentenced q years for horse stealing,
was today brought to the pen by Sher-
IF Fell, accompanied Il. w. Halliday
the sheriff-elect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

When you are in need Of
fruit jars or extra tops and rubbers, re-
member j. A. Van Eaton has good
supply. Also choicest fruits at remark
ably low prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

THEY ROLL WELL.--The balls In
that fine new bowling alley at Adolph
s. Bernardi's cigar store, next TO Gil
bert Bros. bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

MONEY, MONEY, MoNEY.-The way
10 save money Is to buy your goods at
TUE FAIR. l0s Court street. o. p.
Dabney. I'd 1w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

ALWAYS PAYs.-When building, 1t
always pays TO get the best materials
Into your foundation, hence go to the
salem Improvement Co. for your sup
plies, 81 State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

DR.. Price's Cream Baking Powder
weFid's Pair Highest hss1alsnd niplous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

OUK UINHUtUVVH0I WWy'
Was 10 steep root aud herbs aud use
II every night We can do the same
by using Parks Tea. Nothing acts as
promptly and without discomfort.
Not pill nor cathartlc but moves
the bowels every day.
sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

A number OF towns have held rose
fetes this year, custom established In
Oregon by the city Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

HoLvERsoN q GOWN sell beau
tlful cape, at your own price. Investi'
gate. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

Observation-Disclosures the fl ine bible
panorama at the A. M. e, church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

Reliable and legitimate entertain
ments are announced In these columns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

HoLvERsoN Il Co.-Sell ohallies
away down now. Investigate. 1t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

HoLvERsoN a Co.-Are rushing
,aokets OF At 80 cents on the dollar.
Investigate. IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25

HoLvERsoN q Co.-Sell lots Of nice
waists, 65 cents upward.-Investigate.
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock of
Brushes of all Kinds i'm the
State. Artists Materials, Lime.
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
New Advertisements.

OSr-On State street, a pair of gotd-bowed
~ spectacles. Finder will he rewarded by
leaving same at CooK hotel. el2 81
OSr-Near Red Front drugstore, while as
n slsLlng 20 hold fractious horse. Saturday
SSenihg, laid down an umbrella. VIII the
10y pOy Inat picked IL up please leave IL at the
JoURNAL ONCE.
EOh sALE-Several choice lots on Asylum
II avenue. Also good phaeton. Inquire al
i,ssiuence south side AZ junction OF electric car
line, Asylum avenue. 81 II
fINHE most perfect hitting truss made. WIN
a mold rapture where all others have
ss,' ss,lea' FOR sale by ]. Ia Parrish, 404 Capital
DArEkS.-Portland, sacramento, seattle,
a Tacoma and san Francisco papers on sale
Al Beanett's, Postoftice block
(lHklSTlAN Observation-Disclosures Of all
" Kinds on sale at 826 Liberty street. 4-5-ly
fttH!s PAPER is kept ON ME al E. @. Dakes
~ advertising Agency, "a and IS Merchants
hxcnanget San Francisco, California, where
onniraG-e for advertising can be made for u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-25
Our arandmother,s Way

Shoes cheap at ils State street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
PERSONAL.

w. G. Douglass, of Omaha, is in
the city.
r. S. Woodcock, of Fort Worth,
is in the city.
w. Gardner, of New York, is in
the city, guest at the Royal.
III. B. Emery and wife Katie
Putnam are guests of the Pacific.
G. d. Pratt, of Flandreau, South
Dakota, is autographed at the
Royal.
Richard Lord, McFadden q Co.'S.
freight manager, spent last night
in the city.
J. b Hereford, Jr., the Dallas in.
aurance man, is in the city, quar-
tered at the Pacific.
Mr.. Allan d. Sanford, who has
been suffering with an attack of la
grippe, is coDvalescent.
A. B. Leggltt, of Tyler, division
superintendent of the Cotton Belt
route, was in the city yesterday-a
guest at the Hotel Royal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
Hogg and Harmony.

The Dallas News of today says:
A letter signed by a number of
prominent Hogg men and Clark
men has been sent to Governor
James s. Hogg at Austin, asking
him to come to Dallas at his earliest
convenience and address the people
on harmony in the Democratic
party, giving his views on the situa
ton and outlining plan for the
unity of the party in Texas.
The letter is signed by Colonel
John N. Simpson, Senator o. +.
Bowser, Colonel John III. Traylor,
w. Ii. CASTOR, G. 4. Gilbert, w. A.
Shaw and others.
1t was written by one of the gen.
tlemen who signed, at the request of
men on both sides of tie last fight,
who are anxious for peace. The
letter is not long one. 1t calls
the governors attention to the dis
abled condition of the party 10
Texas and the bitterness and schism
likely to arise if the split is kept up,
and asks him, as a patriotic Texan,
possessing the confidence of a vast
number of people, who ought to de-
sire peace and who ought to assist
in the work of uniting the divided
Democracy, to come to the front
and use his influence and voice to
bring about a resultso much desired
by the great masses of the people Of
Texas.
Some of the gentlemen who signed
the letter were approached by News
reporters last night, but they each
and all declined to say anything
about the matter, basing theil
refusal on the ground that the letter
was a private one and not intended
for the public. They added that il
events should so turn az to make the
letter a public matter, they viii
cheerfully give it to the press.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
CITY OFFICERS.
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. BALDWIN,,

RUPTURE AND RECTAL SPECIALIST.
1guarantee to cure Rupture. Piles, Els.
tuin i'm AuO. liberated RcctuM, Uy.
drocclr ana NR-ic0ccIe. without knife
or detention from business, No pay until
curfd.
Why wear q trues or suffer when a cure is
offered you OIL such fair terms Hundreds Of
cases treated in ard around Waco tho past
three yetrs SoTc you may know. Write or
call for reference lht. Otlice rooms 50, 80, 81,
PrOvident Building. " AGO. TEXAS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
Right Of Way Granted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin the
absence of the vice president, Pres
ident Pro TEN Harris, of Ten.
nessee, presided in the senate
again today. Senator Berry, of Ar
kansas, introduced bill to grant
right of way to the Kansas, Miami
and Southern railway company
through the Indian Territory and
Oklahoma.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
"A Fatal Explosion.

HoUsToN, Jan. II. Especial Mrs.
August Koehl was terribly burned
yesterday by the explosion of an in
surance oil lamp, and died at .
O'Clock last night. Her husband
was also badly burned and may die.
MIR. Koehl is we'll known and
highly respected citizen. Three
children are left motherless, and in
danger of being totally orphaned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
He Got Judgment.

p 81 ~ ubEsyIL1E, o., Jan. l7.-Hon.
inv ,toefI Sherrard, who refused to go
.o ,ne consolidation with his Pan.
|;n ,aule stock, has obtained final
In shent against the Pittsburg,
,.n;.eland, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
|of i h;a Tor 1000, the full value
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17

Nearly half century OF uninter
rupted success in the cure of cough,
cold and incipient consumption has
given to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, a
reputation not possessed by any other
similar remedy. 1t is sovereign
cure for all diseases OF the throat and
chest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
THE WOOL TARIFF,
Johnson's Amendment to the
Committee Bill Agreed to.


WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. IL
Some routine business preceded the
resumption of the tariff debate this
morning. The house then went
into committee of the whole for the
consideration of the tariff bill. The
pending amendments were those
fixing the date on which the free
wool schedules should go into
effect
Morse (Rep.), of Massachusetts,,
maintained that the country had
been carried by the tariff reform
party by false pretenses, as shown by
the result of the elections last fall,
and contended that the tariff should
not be tempered with until the peo.
pie had another chance to express
their opinion at general election.
When a blow was struck at the
great corporations he said it was a
blow as we'll to the laboring men
employed by those corporations.
Pay2e's amendment to the tariff
bill, to make free wool 90 into
effect October |, 1898, was lost by
a vote of 6S to ISL.
Johnson's amendment, to have
the free wool clause Of the tariff
bill 60 into effect Immediately on
the passage of the bill was carried
by vote of liz to 1902. This was
the first defeat for the committee.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
A New Society ofCranks.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. l7.--Secre
tary of State Osborne is ascer-
tanned today to be the Kansas Or
ganizer of the "Ancient Order of
Americans" exploited few Gays
ago in dispatch from Lansing,
Michioan.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17

Subscribe for The News
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
Ways and Means Committee.

Ways and Means Committee.
A Washington special in today's
Dallas News says: The committee
on ways and means held a meeting
till late in the night. 1t had been
said that the discussion was on the
cutting out of the revenue bill the
income ak. Mr.. Tarsney tells
The News correspondent that this
subject was not preached, that the
meeting was devoted to correcting
and changing the verblage of the
bill, but that the contents OF 1t
we're not touched.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17
London Times Comments.

DoN' Jan. 1.-THE Times
In a leading article says: cit is
prudent to accept all unofficial rum.
ors from Hawaii With reserve. 1t
Is amusing and instructive to Oh.
serve that although the whole con.
splracy which Mr.. Thurston con.
cocted and executed by the aid Of
lne American minister was simply
plot. to annex the islands to the
United States against the will of the
Haw aiians, he initiates President
Dole's example ard swaggers about
the international rights Of the indie
pendent republic Of Hawaii" The
article commends Mr.. Cleveland for
his firm attitude in the Hawaiian
matter and continues: "What the
ultimate Issue is to be it is not easy
to say, but in the face of Mr.. Willis
dispatch it is satisfactory to know
that there is naval force available
sufficient to protect the lives and
property of the British inhabitants.
1t is probable that the risk of a
violent attempt on the ex queen is
not serious but it is both ludicrous
and significant to find that the
American minister relies upon the
telephone from the ex.queen's house
to bis room for her protection. AL.
though Lilioukalani is no doubt
we'll advised in asserting to Presi.
dent Cleveland's termp, it cannot
be denied that the objections she
originally urged against them have
deal of force. In the dramatic
conversation reported by Mr.. Willis
she exhibited acuteness of under.
standing as we'll as queenly dignity
of a really striking kind"
Texas Matters In Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IT,
Mr.. Earnest, the collector of Gus.
toms at Corpus Christi, has for.
warded and had filed request that
ne be allowed an opportunity to ex-
plain his appointments in his office
at Laredo. The request was
granted, and all action will lie sus
pended till Mr.. Earnest is heard
from.
Congressman Grain yesterday Sc
cured the appointment of Alexander
Chiles as postmaster at Cotulla.
Congressman Kilgore was in
formed by the postmaster general
that he could not appoint Mr..
Husbands, Kilgore's favorite for
the position, to the Greenville post
office. TIE reason given was tina,
Husbands lived outside of the cor
porate limits of that town, but a.
the same time he promised to re.
move Singleton, the postmaster at
Gilmer, and appoint G. A. Rogers,
The choice of Kilgore for the place.
Mr.. Kilgore states that the cause
of the removal of Singleton was
that he had been carpet-bagged on
the Gilmer people from Marion
county.
MIR. Jules Garrison, of Rusk, has
been telegraphed to by MIR. kilgore
to come to Washington, where he
will probably receive the appoint
ment as head in the comptroller
division of the treasury.
Mrs. Grain, who has been sick, is
improving
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17

The News prints the associated
RI ess kilograms twelve hours arcsd I
- raper W Wac'
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-17

Wood of all kinds; stove wood
1925 per cord. Corner Franklin
and Third SITS. J. +. KETcHERsID
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
A LIVELY MINING CAMP.
Chaparrnl and Surrounding Country as Gold PrOducers,-Whati is Being
 bone to Develop Mines.

bone to Develop Mines.
 Chaparral is one of the most active districts m the Territory now. Work Is being pushed all along the line on all the claims located there. John :. Jones' mill and the mill at the McCabe mine are running to their full capacity day aud night. Joseph .ohndrew is pushing work on the Dividend, and has lot of ore out now, which he will have worked at Jones mill. While the latter has ore enough of his own to keep double the amount of stamps going which he has at present, he is willing, at all times, to accommodate his neighbors by working their ore for them. In this, as we'll as in many other ways, he has done very much to assist in the development of the mines of that distuct.
 MT. Jones has the shaft in the Little Jessie down nearly 400 feet, and the mines continues to keep up its record as a good ore producer He Is developing his properties systematically, and IS not taking out all the ore in sight as he finds it, but has already ore bodies opened up and untouched sufficient to run his mill for years. The ore is trans ported from the mine to the mill distance of about a mile, at a cost of probably S30 per day. To over come this, Mir. Jones is having a tunnel run through hill which lies between the mill and the mine, through which he proposes to bring the ore to the mill. He is cross cutting the formation with this tun- mel and cuts the ledg ges of two mines owned by him at a considerable depth from the surface. From one of these lodges, which he has already tapped, he has taken a sufficient amount of ore to nearly pay for the cost of running the tunnel, and has a large amount of ore still in sight in it.
 One of the most difficult prob lens which he has had to solve, however, has been that of obtaining a water supply. But with that indomitable perseverance and energy for which he is noted, he has kept at work, until a supply now seems assured the entire year. About a mile above his mill. he built dam to catch and impound the drainage of the surrounding mountains. When the dam was completed, the rains and snow failed to come and fill it. He then went to work and sunk large we'll near the creek bed and drifted for about fifty feet in each direction, one of the drifts running under the bed of the creek. Recent rains have filled both dam and we'll, and he now has water enough, and to spare, to run fifty stamps, while, with husbanding it, he will have sufficient to run the entire year in the driest seasons. While he experienced scarcity of water during the present season, prior to to the rains, he managed to keep his mill running nearly all the time.
 Chaparral district has certainly a very promising outlook and the men who have stood by 1t. with brawn and muscle, to make it what it is at present, deserve great credit @nd praise, and it is gratifying to know that their efforts are being rewarded with success.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
Variegated Plants.

T don't suppose, said E. G. Noble. a Cincinnati florist, that many people who admire the variegated plants that adorn our greenhouses are aware that the variety of color ing is dus to a disease, which Is al once contagious and capable of being transmitted from one plant to an other by a kind of inoculation. Varie q .tion is a sign of organic disease and if the discoloration were general it would produce death. The vaIie gated portions of the leat nave lost their power of reducing the carbonic acid of the atmosphere; the plants are generally smaller, weaker and their flowers much poorer, and their power of resisting cold considerably diminished"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
One Sided Cable Grinmer.

"All the gripmen necessarily must be muscular, said big cable train driver on the Lincoln avenue line, flor the physical exertion is great and a weak man could not stand the strain. It's sort of one sided trade, though. If a fellow sticks to 1t long he gets bigger on the right side of his body than on the left, for the pulling and pushing, hauling and jerking are done mostly with that side. I don't know any man who's been at the work long enough to be come really deformed by it, but I've seen many gripnen who were plainly larger, heavier, more muscular on the right side, especiallyin the shoul der. than on the other side.
 No, I've never seen the phenom enal enlargenlent--the 'gripmans arm. the boys call it-On the left side, for the simple reason that the build CTS of grip cars don't take left hand. ed men into their calculations. There are no left handed grip cars. conse- quently there are no left handed gl1pmen. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
ONLY A HEALTHY BOY.
He Was Natural. Fidgcty and Raised Tenn.
 per and Dust.

He was just plain, everyday boy, and hesauntered into a Third avenue elevated car with his hands in his pockets and his hat thrust far back on a shock of curly black hair. He was whistling like 8 steam fire en- zine, and the tune he fondly i'm. agined he was blowing against the air was like nothing in the whole realms of acoustics.
 He threw himself into a seat, sitting sidewise and drumming on the window pane, much to the annoy ance of the prim old lady beside him. Then he suddenly discovered that he was the proprietor of a small stock Ofpeanuts. These he ate with a good deal of noise and an apparent relish !; the shells were dipped under the vacant seat opposite him. After the peanuts were gone the boy began to tumble the contents of his pockets into his lap. And what a collection of boyish treasures 1t was! Rusty nails, bits of string, marbles, new and old; two shoe buttons, a broken toOthpick, a rusty bolt. a crooked fishhook, a gimlet, a dried lemon, a pocket looking glass-what not else This miscellaneous assortment the boy juggled from one hand to au- other. Then he carefully placed each of the articles back into their proper place-which means that they were put where they would do the most damage to boy and clothes.
 Then for fully five minutes the youngster busted himself with bis boot heels-he dug them deep into the mating carpeting on the cars floor, raising a cloud of dust and an indignant protest from a stout Ger. man gentleman who sat within snecz- ing distance of the boy. Then he started whistling again. His whistle was keen, skin wrinkling and of shiv ering sharpness. Suddenly the train drew into the Twenty third street station.
 The guard thrust his head into the car and shouted, "Nthir' stet." The whistle was cut short-ike a string severed with a sharp knife. The boy gathered himself like a atpreparing to spring upon mouse and slid, with a frantic. dust raising swoop, toward the door, colhding with the guard and striking the gouty foot of stolid man who sat near the door. A pro voking retort was fired at the gate keeper, who told the boy to Hook out, there was a hearty, full throat ed laugh, a gleam of white teeth, a glimpse of snapping eyes, and the boy disappeared, five steps ata bound, down the station steps.-New York Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
uarmies, Persinagc In Boston.

My little niece here said the young woman with the spectacles wishes me to inquire If there is . new version of Jack and the Bean stalkp"
 q dare say there is. answered tht facetious youth behind the book counter. affably. In what language, HOW. would the little miss like tC have the beans talki"
 Tn the language of the Poles, presume, rejoined the young wom an. transfixing him with a cold stare. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
Armored Railway Trains.

Moveable coast defenses in the form of an armored railway train, were the subject of recent experi- ments on a branch of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway, in England. The train consisted of an ordinary locomotive. two cars for the men and a specially constructed car with a turntable, pivoted on the center of its truck, upon which a forty pound gun and gun carriage were mounted. The turntable was protected upon three sides by a steel plating six feet high, and the gun was fired through an aperture in the plating. Various devices for insuring the stability of the train against the recoil of the gun were abandoned as unnecessary. Eleven rounds were fired seaward, and in no case did the recoil produce any dis turbance of the car upon which the gun was mounted. Neither was any strain on the track perceptlble.- Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-09-12
County Rcpub.iean Convention.

The county republican conven- tion, called to meet to-day to elect delegates to the territorial conven- tion to be held tn Tucson. Septein- ber l2, convened at o'clock this afternoon.
 The call for the convention was read by Geo. E. Brown, secretary of the county central committee. H. W. Fleury was elected as temporary chairman and Geo. F. Brown was elected temporary secretary.
 The following were appointed as committee on credentials: S C Rogers, C H Akers, Il Briot, L F Hale, Jos Dougherty.
 The committee reported the fol- lowing delegates entitled to seats iD the convention.
 Prescott-A D Adams, T w Otis, W C BaShford, A W Edwards, W Archibald, l. F Hale, Sam Hill, II W Fleury, J : Ross, J S Gales, ] E Brown, Joseph Dougherty.
 Lower A ua Fria-Geo E Brown.
 Chaparral-H Briot, FrankWagcr, by H Y Briot, proxy. Charles Phenix, by Andrew Murphy, proxy.
 Jersey Lily-Wm Ronald.
 Walnut Grove-S J Hodgdon. Walnut Creek-S C Rogers. Turkey Creek-Thomas Roach. The following committee was appointed on permanent organiza- tion and order of business: W C Bashford, A W Edwards, J W Ar chibald.
 The committee reported in favor ! of the temporary officers becoming the permanent officers of the con vention, and that the cali for the territorial convention be read, and nineteen delegates elected as pro vIded for in said call On motion, the chairman was To- ! quested to appoint a committes of five to select the names of nineteen delegates. The following were ap- pointed: C II Akers, !. : Ross, W C Bashford, II V Briot and T W ] Otis.
 The committee reported the se- ! lection of the following, who were unanimously approved by the con vention: Dr. G w Vickers, j C Martin, Joseph Dougherty, Jno : Ro,s, u : Porter, B H Smith, w w Vanderbilt. Robt r. Morrison, John Howard, r W Otis. l. F Hale, Pres colt. E B Gage, Congress; H V Briot, John $ Jones. Chapparal; A O Brodie, George Merwin, Walnut Grove; Doane Merrill, D l. Robin son, Jerome; Thomas Roach, Turkey ! Creek.
 On motion the county central committee was requested to give additional representation to Chap arral precinct.
 The following resolution was adopted:
 RESOLVED, That it is the sense of this convention that Hon. N. O. Murphy is its choice for delegate to congress and the delegates elected to tke territorial convention are requested 10 use every honora- ble means to secure his nomination.
 Adjourned sine die.