davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Let the United States say emphatic
ally 1t is going to maintain the single
gold standard, and Wen all get In and
help do II II II busts suspeoder. But
let's have no more bimelalism on a
gold basis,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

One Of those Linn county fellows
that the Albany papers are always
Dragging on for paying more for wheat
than Salem mills pay, has disappeared
again. He Is 1900 bushels short.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

or course there Is no gambling al.
lowed at the state fair; bot there are all
sorts Of games that the unwary can lose
their money at. 1t wouldn't be fair
II II wasn't.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

The talented, eloquent preacher who
is paid to 500 for his Sunday sermon
at the State fair Sunday you can hear
free. Bryan, who gets only his ex
penses to plead the peoples cause, you
had to pay TO bear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

The goldbugs are not tumbling over
each other for chance 10 reply to
Bryan. We suggest that Banker John
Albert reply to his deluded fellow
Democrat al. the Y. NJ. q. A. hall some
evening this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Divorce from Populism unshackled
from Democracy, unhampered by Re
publicanism, bimetalism will outstrip
Ia the race for popularity any ism Of
the daV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Populists seem to imagine that agita-
ton Of bimetallism will force people to
join their party as a remedy. They
will be awfully hard up when they do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

or course, 1t is not intended that the
farmers or masses Of the people shall
hear Bryan. Who said the silver cause
would be weakened by discussion and
agitation?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

With $4,000 deficit in the state In.
sane asylum woodpile, what was that
500 inventory good for? About as
much as those high priced legislative
Investigations that never investigate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

One great beauty Of Mr.. Bfyan's ad.
dress was that he spoke not as par.
tisan, but appealed to all as a man who
spoke the earnest convictions of his
aOul
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Huntington again talks about settle.
ment OF the Pacific railway debt to the
government. OF course. settlement in
this come ction never means payment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

The meanest things in this world
have some use. The Oregoniau's
abusive editorial sold 1900 copies OF
The JOURNAL next day in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

One by one by the German bond.
holders of the Southern Pacific are
putting their men in charge. One
Kruettschnitt succeeds A. N. Towne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Bryan Is not TO speak at Portland.
His audiences at the state fair were
kept as small as possible. The gold
6ugs OF Oregon will breathe easier
when he Is gone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

The 100000 having been paid for the
Stark-street ferry, and some old debts
OF political bosses paid at the banks,
the free ferry is pulled off at Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

There is nothing free about Bryan's
free silver speeches at the state fair ex.
cept the theory, But Bryan or free
silver are not 10 blame for that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Oregon she 'ep are increasing rapidly
according TO the census. Ofegon's
wonderful climate discounts even Dem
ocratlc free trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

III there are any wealthy people or
office-ho'ders who have paid to get into
the state far, there is some mistake
about IT,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

: Who would los, anything by makins
the dollar uf The daddies full legal
te lder2 Don't all answer at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Russia is building railroads IN Siberia
and setting up banks in China aud
japan. But Russia is one of those TX
norant, barbarous, silver standard
countriea
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Bryan's right. Times won't be better
until the money question is settled, and
settled right.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

All who believe Ia navy as a means
II clyilz 'tion should contribute to u
silver service t) the war ship Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

II you want to see cruelty, go and
see some of the state fair horses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

1t is said only Il miracle will put Cor
oett In fit condition to fight. We are
glad the day of miracles is past.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2s, 1895.

An imperative necessity bImetalism
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

Corbett's physical collapse is no sur
prise. He was rotten, morally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

The state fair weather has been first
class and the band has played when 1t
had to.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
German School.

=, MY German classes can be commenced ANY
ZINE .nIhe n'Ier sept 10. Terms, private Lessons,
Soc. Ciassesof nve, 81 The 0ermau SatuT.
manning hall corner Cheme eta ana Cottage
on Sepl Terms, 500 per month. 1 am y
naN,ts naIiSe Oh germany hold German teachers
;a osIs;ncaN from The Prus sian COVE rnment and
another from the st. Louis Mo, public schools.
MRS. W. A. r. RAISEN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
AAOOd . AiiO tive. All druggists. 25e
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VATAN1 ED Al A27 High street n girl 10 work
w IN email amiIy; must be goo COOK.
u "A 4fm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

NATAN ED AT On E.-Une set double farm
w harness, one second hand plow and
one harrow. Adde'S Farmer, Journal office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

A HOUSE WANTED For a small family
"A with good garden preferred. Address
y, Journal office. B2TLf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
Music Teaching.

flano singing In the Italian method ana,
utnIinohy Taught. Regular course In music
slNeh Dy Dr. aria. Will be in Salem two
uays eaeh week. Limited number Of pupIis
IecelVed. Lessons given at homes of pnpils
" wwheh desired, Leave order at " iley ii. AI1en
20 and Wills Music stores q s.2s n ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

III you owe your boy give him the most yal-
aple OF all Its, the best education possi-
Die Ihere IN no better place than
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

NTANrhD.--A place 10 BOARD, and pay
w part OF II ia cn Jres, anu "A part In cash
Good morals. Address y. N. H., University
CITY. ~ 3te
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28
Mt. Angel College,

school complete IN every respect. Splendid
stan OF teachers. excellent Inea' 4. beautiful
anu ~ heallhy location, constant care and strict
9--eIn me. AVID costs hut $40 a month. SSlm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

uU1 WING sANd CO., japanese Fancy
III Goods, sill cree ., Diesslug towns
Oninawsro, Te y MttLiugs, O.der-clOt h IN 4
rivery tnlng chs.p. az court st.. under Uperi
mouse. slo-lni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

MRS. ELLA d DowEa.. te .cIer OF VOC,
vi "a tuIo, $40 Al, "a NJ l7-IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

WANlkD.-A CIR, 0etN eel /, and 10 Yeas
w fage TO care for BABY anu ne u a itt
Tie Win the housewoTk. Iall aL RED Front
JuHk store, on court street, 24Ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-28

IL Jn X mt Rooms, futnisiied or uni
nished, or for light housekeeping, ~
state street. 2B 80
The herald., 1895-04-05
THE BOY FORGED CHECKS
The Youth Signed His Mothers Namt
to Them
He Enjoyed Quite Smart Income From This
Method Until He Was Discovered and
Sent to Whittier

David Smith is a lad about II years Of
age who is putting forth a great many
evidences of youthful rascality. Yesterday
he was arrested on complaint of his
mother, who lives on South Hill street.
and from now on his criminal tendencies
will be given an opportunity of displaying
themselv in Whittier.
Mrs. Smith has an account at the
Farmers and Merchants bank and has
been accustomed to paying some of her
grocery and other bills by checks on this
institution. So when young David, heI
son. presented check for 50. apparently
signed by his mother, at Ralphs Brothers
grocery store some time ago in payment
for some trifing purchase, he was given
the change without any hesitancy. The
check was duly deposited in the Farmers
and Merchants bank At the end of the
month when her balance was struck, Mrs.
Smith discovered that there were half a
dozen S5 checks among those returned.
She knew she had never signed them and
made an Investigation which led to the
discovery of her sons guilt. AS he
seemed incorrigible she asked Judge
Owens yesterday to send him to Whittier,
which was done.
The herald., 1895-04-05
BOGUS IDENTIFICATION
Mrs. Hubbard Was Not Mrs.
StebbinS
She Represented Herself as Such and
WrongfuIIy Cashed a 5000 Draft
From the East

About week ago Detective Goodman
arrested W. f. Thomas and locked him
up. He made no charge of any sort
against the prisoner but kept him in SOL
itary confinement. nor let him communi-
cate with a friend or attorney. just as
George Kennan says they do things over
in Russia. Perhaps Thomas would not
have been charged yesterday had not
some news of his confinement became
public. Goodman thinks that Thomas
helped swindle the German American
bank out of 5000, According to the story
of the detective, Thomas worked in an
employment agency in the Wilson Block,
which also conducted sales of real estate,
etc woman, Mrs Slrah Hubbard,
went to him one day and asked him to
dispose OF piece OF real estate for her.
They became very friendly after that.
went to church together and other
places. One day the woman showed
Thomas draft for 5000 that she said had
been sent to her from the East. She
asked him to go to the bank and identity
her, which he did, she getting the money.
Then they both left the city. Later he
came back. He went to the police and
told them he was afraid Mrs. Hubbard
was swindler, and that he might get
into trouble through having endorsed the
draft and identified her. Upon this hint
the police sent to the bank. found out
draft and eventually learned that the
draft really belonged to Mrs. Sarah Steb-
bins, to whom it had been sent by her
husband, and who was waiting for
it. Mrs. Hubbard having disappeared,
Thomas was locked up.
The herald., 1895-04-05
The Revival

Notwiths hstanding the heavy winds last
evening a good audience assembled at
the First Christian church at the revival
services to hear Rev. c. Smither preach
upon The AI-Sufficency of the Bible as
Guide to Mans Salvation.-II Tim.
3:16-17. The Bible said the speaker, is
the worlds only inspired book, and is,
therefore, its only divinely authoritative
book, and has the right to demand
hearing and obedience. In The purposes
of God this book is designed for four
things; for teaching or doctrien; for re-
proof and rebuke of mans evil ways; for
correction; for getting men to obey God,
to teach them how to become Christians;
then comes instruction in things pertain
ing to righteousness i'll the way of living
near to God. The ultimate design of the
Bible, as stated in the text, is that the
man of God may be perfect in PERSONAL
character; that he may be provided COM
pletely furnished unto all good works. The
Bible, then, is all-sufficent for things
pertaining to the spiritual life and devel-
opment of Christians. Only this book
has the seal of God upon it. Miss Pieper
sang at the service. Tonight the sermon
is upon The Great Salvatioh and Mrs.
Fred r. Dorm will sing.
The herald., 1895-04-05
VAN AUKEN WAS CLEARED
The Alleged Embezzler Discharged by
Justice Young
No Criminal Intent Proven, the Districs
Attorney Moves Dismissal-The
Witness Examined

B. E. Van Auken. the president of the
corporation of Van Auken 81 Co.. charged
by c. S. Marston with embezzling $20e
worth of groceries, the property of the
concern, was examined before Township
Justice Young yesterday afternoon and
acquitted of the charge.
In his complaint, filed March %, Mars
ton alleged that Van Auken comm itted
the crime of embezzlement. He stated
that Van Auken smuggled the 5000
worthof groceries from the store and hid
the goods in the Clifton house with
criminal intent. Marston was called upo
as witness, and SO testified at the ex-
animation.
The prorpetress of cthe Clifton
stated that Van Auken had used room in
her house for storing the goods. which she
described and the list of which she had.
Mrs. Mcdonald, an employee, corrobo-
rated her testimony.
J. F. Smith of the California hotel was
sworn, and stated that he had bought the
goods described, but had been unable to
receive them that night. Van Auken
had placed them in the Clifton rather
than return them to the store.
In the face of this testiomny, to which
Van Auken's story substantially agreed,
Deputy District Attorney Willis moved
the court to dismiss the case, so his honor
discharged the prisoner.
The herald., 1895-04-05
A HIGHBINDER SUPPRESSED
Luev Foo Made Into a "G0Od Chinaman"
Yesterday
Judge Smith Orders Him Sent to Folsom for
Two Years-fie is Fighting Man
With Bad Record

An exciting incident of the late tong
fights in the Chinese quarters partly cul-
minated yesterday when Lucy Foo was
sentenced in department one of the SUI
perior court to serve two years in the Fol-
som penitentiary for an assault with
deadly weapon on the person of Kom
Lock on the 18th OF January last. Lucy
Foo, accompanied by Lee Kim and All
Young, two other hatchetmen of the
Bing Kung tong. with one other. met
HON Lock, hated rival of the Hop Sing
tong, strolling carelessy along Apablasa
street, and they murderously emptied
their sixshooters after him as he trailed
his queue out of that vicinity in wild
race toward Alameda street.
Fortunately for the lone heather, Officer
Ben Robbins ran down Apablasa street in
the face of the singing bullets and dis
persed his pursuers by shot from his
revolver and summons to them to sur
render. After three of them were captured.
Lucy Foo was granted separate trial in
the superior court. Every effort was
made by the Bing Kung tong to thwart
justice and keep their retainer from
prison. but it was clear case, and his
previous record was steadily against HIM.
One of his more recent exploits was his
fight with Lee Din. The heathens met on
the crossing of Main and Apablasa streets
and exchanged shots across the corners.
They fired advancing, and when Lee Din
shot Lucy Foo through the coat at his
right shoulder, they threw their guns at
each other, and when Officers Ritch and
Robbins ran up, the pair were tumbling
in the mud They were arrested, but by
some peculiar police jugglery, Lucy Foo.
OF the Wong Chez faction, was never
brought to trial, while disinterested de-
tective volunteered and swore out a COM
plant on which Lee Din, of the Hop Sing
tong. was examined and acquitted of
charge of assault to murder.
The Bing kung tong were wild with
rage, one of them going so far as to jump
up and down one evening on the corner OF
Apablasa and Alameda streets, challeng-
ing any of the Hop Sing 'carrion" out to
armed cap-a-pie unhindered, seeking
rival to devour. They found Ham Lock,
and but for the personal bravery of Off
Ger Robbins, who was afterward removed
from Chinatown for his efficiency, they
would have "devoured" him.
In passing sentence Judge Smith re-
ferred to the constant highbinder broils
in which the turbulent hatchetmen,
mostly of the Bing Kung tong, were per-
slstently expressing the more peacefully
inclined Chinese, and remarked that they
ought to be stopped. The friends of the
culprit tried to influence his honor to let
Foo off with fine of $500 or S400, but his
honor in his speech warned the assembled
Cinnamon that the laws stood for some
thing in this city and in his court, and
they must learn to respect them. He con-
cluded with the sentence, and the effect
was noticeable upon the heathens. The
other two men will be tried on the same
charge.
The herald., 1895-04-05

it has on the pervading estimate of right
conduct which men have come to hold
under its overshadowing influence; in
what manner its operation in the evasion
and diversion of justice through corrup
ton OF the aw-making and administra
tive branches of California particularly
has been incorporated into the conduct of
the people, and has served as the inspira-
ton and excuse of crime, no human be-
ing can have the wisdom to say.
1t is left for us only to take what con-
ISOLATION we may from observing that the
people are understanding the magnitude
of Mr.. Huntington's power and the de-
grading uses to which he puts it. and
that they are preparing to shake him off.
This revolution will not end with his
death. The ugly temple in which he
lived, fattened and held high and unlaw-
full sawy, will be purified as by fire. and
it will be fortunate for his survivors re-
naming therein if the vast, glittering
structure do not fall in ruins and over
whelm them in it's destruction. Mr..
Huntington should be convicted.
The herald., 1895-04-05
The Bench Show

The individual who gave the arhorism
to the world that "the more he saw of
men the better he liked dogs" was close
observer of the patient fidelity of the dog
towards his master, and it is equally true
today that man has no truer friend than
his dog. A great treat is in store this
month for the admirers of finely bred
dogs. The bench show of the Southern
California Kennel Club will be held dur
ing the Fiesta, thus adding another attrac-
tion for visitors during the week OF
festivities. The breeding ana rearing of
fine dogs as is as much an art as that of
breeding and rearing any other species of
fine stock, and not entirely without its
disappointments. as we'll as pleasures.
Without the efforts of the intelligent.
breeder the canine species would soon
become worthless nondescript rests.
Every person owning fine dog should
enter it for competition at the coming
show, and thus lend a helping hand to-
ward keening up the high standard of ex-
cellence that is so much admired. The en-
tries of the bench show close April 7th,
The secretary can be found in his office.
627 South Main street, at all hours to as
sist you in making your entries.
The herald., 1895-04-05
ut. Lowe Railway
FOR TINE TABLE SEE LOS ANGELES
TERMINAL RAILWAY.

DRoPOsALs FOR BUILDINGS, BUILDING
i materials, etc, etc. United states In
dian Industrial school, Phoenix Ar o., April
posals for buildings, etc, !" as the case may be,
and addressed to the unde rsigned at Phpniy,
Ariz., will be rece we'd at this school until p.
nishing the necessary materials and labor to
erect ard complete one frame dormi tory build
ing one frame hospital building and one
frame employees quarters; ~ materials and
labor to complete water works and sewerage
systems, and (3) assorted lumber, doors, win
dows, hardware, etc.. for general repairs, ETC.,
at this school, all in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications, which may
be examined in the Office of this newspaper
aud Of the Phoenix school.
Proposals for the erection of the buildings
must state the length of time proposed to be
consumed in construction. A form of pro.
posal is attached to the specifications for the
buildings.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids
or any part of Any bid if deemed for the best
interest of the service.
The attention !. bidders is invited to the Act
OF Congress, approved August l. 1892, entitled
"An Act relating to the limitation of the hours
of daily service of laborers and mechanics en-
ployed uron the public works of the United
States and of the district of Columbia;" also
to the Act of Congress approved August 10.
1894, entitled 'An Act for the protection OF
persons furnishing materials and labor for the
con truction of pu bile works"
CERTIFIED CHECKS
Each bid must be accompanied fy certified
check or urdIt upon some united
states depository or solvent national
bank in the vicinity of the residence
of the bid'er, made payable to the or.
der of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for
at east five per cent OF the amount OF the pro
posal. which check or draft will be forfeited to
the United States in case any bidder or bidders
receiving an award shall fail to pro erly ex-
ecute contract with good and sufficient sure
ties, otherwise o be returned to the bidder.
Bids accom- pan led by cash in lieu of certified
checks will not be considered.
For am further information apply to
HARDWOOD HALL,
4-25 Superintendent.
The herald., 1895-04-05
Repairing Hollenbeck Lake

The City Engineer has force of men
at work in Hollenbeck Park. Some time
ago it was called to the attention of the
City Council that the lake would not
hold water, and the matter was referred
to Mr.. Compton.
1t was found that the sewer pipe which
crosses the bed of the lake was broken in
several places, and that the water in the
lake would be drawn off through the
apertures. Mr. Compton intends drain
ing all of the water out of the lake and
cementng the breaks in the pipe, and he
believes that thereafter the waters of the
lake will not recede
The herald., 1895-04-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
A Water Right Decision Handed Down
Yesterday
The Decision Is Considered important to La nd
Owners Who Irrlgate-Suggestions as
to q New Trial by the Court

A decision was handed down in De-
partment One yesterday regulating the
distribution of the waters of Guyana,
creek in Ventura county, for irrigation
purposes over the lands of William Nc
Guire, the respondent in the case, and w.
A. Dorm and Marcellus Brown, intervenor
and appellant, respectively.
Mcclure, the plaintiff, acquired lands
on Cuayma creek that were irrigated by
means OF ditch over government lands
afterward taken up by Brown. Dorm was
permitted to intervene and finally as
serted superior right to the water, but
his pretensions were dismissed by the
lower court.
The controversy arose when Brown, OBJ
jecting to the flow of water to MCGUIRE S
lands over his, filed in McGuire's ditch
and diverted the water, compelling Nc
Gure to resort to an old ditch on his own
lands for use as an aqueduct.
But Mcclure desired the use of the new
ditch and demanded that as it had been
used by him without question and was
used before the settlmement by Brown,
that he be granted the right to convey
water through it, The court decided that
Brown was in error in stopping the flow
of the water, and granted Mcclure the
right to ninety inches OF water form the
ditch. Brown to have the rest of the flow
above ninety inches. The court decided
that parties have no more right to con-
struct ditch across another person land
without his consent, than they have to
commit any other trespass, but that in
the case of the ditch being already con-
strlcted over lands later occupied, the
party entitled to the ditch, as in this case,
is to be allowed the quantity of the orig
inal flow of water for use on his property.
The court regarded tn is as a decision i'm
portant to certain owners of water rights,
and to allow of more comprehensive
opinion sugs sted that the plaintiff file
a new complaint embracing the other
points that may involve controversy.
The herald., 1895-04-05
RedOndO Railway

NO. 14-IN EFFECT A. NJ. MONDAY
MAR. 4. S95.
Los Angeles Depot: Corner Grand avenue
and Jefferson street. Take Grand avenue cable
or Main street and Agricultural park horse cars
Trains leave Trains leave
Los Angeles Redondo for
for Redondo Los Angeles.
9:O5 a. m.daily. z 80 a. m. daily.
3 80 p H. daily. 200 p m. daily.
A, :;35 p. IN. All 80 a. m.
ASundays only
For passenger and freight rates apply at
depot, corner Gland ave. and Jeffer- OH ST.
Phone West J.
L. GARNSEY. President
j. SUTTON, superintent