davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

{ tINow, prepare for your summer out
i1g, If only In the froDt yard hammock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

Albany is TO have plug uglies on BIZ
cycles on the Fourth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

Bieyclists do not die. They simply
60 rolling on.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

Come to salem and zee how live
town celebrates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

The 'Hamericau 'hesgle will scream
at Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

STATE or ONO, CITY or TOLEDO, J o..
Lucas COUNTY,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he IL the senior partner OF the iirm Of
II. j. Cheney a. Co., doing business In
the city Of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum Of one hundred dollars for
each and every case OF catarrh that can.
net be cured by the use Of Halls Cat.
arrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed
Ia my presence, this 9th day OF Deoem-
beT, A. ID. 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

MONDAY, JUNE "A. 1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

We can't all be Goddess, bot we can
vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

Elect your goddess-if you can.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

Hall'sCaiArfh Cure ls.taken Internally
and aeis directly On the blood aud mu-
oous surfaces " the system. send for
testimonials. ffre.
H. J. CnFaY A TO-, Toledo, q.
I1r Sold by druggists, 75o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24
DR.. Miles keryine
Cures.

s,.. ''
lsil t.se .fii f.llA ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24
GaEA1I, A1I,ou
Halfway

The snort points
the east Through tickets
Washington Philadelphia
Canada
tnena Runs Buffet Library
onny Cars Family Tourist Sleepers
Having ballast
one OF the chief ntnental travel,
Of
foT further information call writ
O. g. DONOVAN General Agen
l22 Third st.. Portland Or
Or F. l. WHITNEY,
g. Pa A. Mimi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

ny tzoFER BRoTHERs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

DAPEkS.-PoTtland, sacramento, seattle
Tacoma and san Francisco papers on SAL
ntsHopTg PoanfFire blOck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24
Mexican
Mustang
LiniIncnt

3urns,
rakcd g. Inliamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
lnfIammations,
btlff Joints,
Harness q Saddle Sores
Sclnllca,
Iumbago,
scnlds,
ltllslers,
Insect lsltes,
hil Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Allmenis,
~FssHw
i'enetrates Muaels,
membfane and Tissue
Qulekiy 90 the Vefy
seat " l'alnand
Ouals Il ln q jiily
Rnb IN Vigorously
hlesieas lielHissi lsngssn
Msks nsa - nsssi ssH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

(YHRISTlAN A sCIENCk--I.iJsrature Of al
" kinds on sale and Christian Science ser
Vices at 828 Liberty street. corner Chemeketa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

CTELLA SHERMAN - Typewrlting and
~ commercial stenography. ONCE, room
II, Gray block. The best CT work done at rea
sOnable rates. 2-2b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-24

A NARPET PAPER--Large tot of heavy brown
" wrapping paper for sale cheap. Just the
thing for putting under carpets. Call at Jour
nal Offlce
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

was handed down today by Judge Brown of the United States district court The judge decides that MT. Dana is not to go to Washington.
 The suit against Mr. Dana was insti- tuted by Frank B. .Noyes editor of the Washington Star and resident of the state of Maryland, which fact was de- veloped during the presentation of the case to Judge Brown.
 Moves eontended that he had been li- beled- in the Sun and took the matter before the supreme court of the district of Columbia. An indictment was found by the grand jury of the District of Co- lumbia on March last and forwarded here to United States District Attorney McFarlane and an effort made to re- move MT. Dana to Washington for trial.
 The matter came first before Commits sioner Shields in a formal way. Mr Me Farlane appeared there and Elihu Root and Franklin Bartlett appeared as coun- sel for MT. Dana. Subsequently the ap- plication to remove MT. Dana for trial to Washington came up before Judge Addison Brown in the United States court. ~Mr. Dana assumed all responsi- bility for the publication of the matter complained of and said to be libelous. On behalf of MT. Dana Messrs. Root and Bartlett argued against the removal of Mir Dana to Washington as without warrant in law and in violation of the constitutional rights of a citizen. The first hearing was held on April last. Mir. Root contended that the offense of libel such as was charged in the indict- ment was not an offense against the United States.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
After Q.uay's Scalp.

Philadelphia. June 24.-The Evening Telegram this afternoon says: It is au- thoritatively announced that Coy. Dan iel K. Hastings has taken up the gage of battle thrown down by Senator Quay and enters personally into the campaign for the state convention with the avowed purpose of becoming it's presiding officer and of defeating Senator Quay's aspira- tions for the state chairmanship This decision was arrived at at a conference just ended of the anti-Quay leaders and was regarded as the best means of meet ing Quay's antagonism to the state ad- minstration and of curbing his power to secure control of the coming conven- tiOn
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Gouernment Victories.

Havana, June 24.-Captain-Genera Campos arrived here at 3 o'clock this morning from the south side of the is land. The rebel leader, Borrerio, has been killed in an engagement at Alta Gracia, in the Remodos district. A de- tachment of government troops met on the San Jose sugar estate, situated in the province of Santa Clara, an insur- gent band led by ExMajor Casellas, who recently deserted to the rebels, with many of the men he commanded in vol unteer regiment In the fighting that fol- lowed Casellas and two other rebels were killed and seventeen were wounded. The government loss was two killed and thirteen wounded It is believed that this band will break up now that its leader is dead. A dispatch from Ceinfugos states that it is reported there that the rebel band commanded by Pinno has been captured by government troops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
A FORMAL TENDER
Oi Emperor Williams Compliment-"H "Hub'
 Smith in Iluck.


 Smith in Luck.
 Washington, June 24.-The new Ger man ambassador, Baron Max Guido Von Thielman, accompanied by Baron Ket- tier, the secretary of the embassy, called upon Secretary Herbert today to formal. ly express the emperor's qualification at the splendid American representation at the canal fetes. Naval officers think the emperor in expressing his desire to make a second visit to the white squadron has conferred distinction upon our war ships, as he has visited no fleet more than once and some of them not at all. There is some disappointment, however, that his attention has not been directed to the Co., lumbia, which is incomparably the finest example of American design that has ever visited European waters, being, with the exception of her sister ship, the Minneapolis, the fastest and highest type of cruisers afloat in the world today.
 Hubbard Taylor Smith of Indiana made the highest percentage examina- tion, held at the state department on Sat urday for the position of consular clerk and has been recommended to the sec retary of state for appointment. The tenure of office is for life, the only civil position of that sort in the federal sevice, outside of the judiciary.
 MT. Smith, familliarly called Hub" Smith, is well known as the author of some of the most popular songs of the day, including the Grape Vine Swing" and the "Tale of Woe.' He was private secretary to John W. Foster when the latter was secretary of state, and was also an attache of the Behring sea tri- bunal at Paris. He is a clerk in the state department. Mir. Smith will probably be assigned to Berlin.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Another Acnnisitio,,

Chicago. June 24.-The lease service of the United Press today extended to Kan sas City. The World of that city. one of the most prosperous afternoon papers in the west. began taking the full re- port of the United Press, the former par tial report furnished by the United Press having proved inadequate to the needs of the growing journal. The World says today editorially: "The World today be- gins printing the full report of the United Press. This report is undoubtedly the best and most complete news service in the world. Ii includes all the news, for eign and domestic, and also furnishes the latest and most complete market re- ports obtainable. Altogether nearly 500 newspapers throughout the country are served by the United Press. Among thefn are all the leading New York pa ,of-e,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Hanged by a Mob.

New Orleans, June 24-John Frey, young white man, the last survivor of an unfortunate family, was hanged this morning by a mob at Gretna, a suburb of New Orleans, in Jefferson, an adjacent parish, just opposite the city, on the right bank of the river. Gretna had been suf- fering for several years from the depre- dations of fire bugs, but none of the vil- lains have been captured. Frey and gang of young fellows were caught this morning and a mob organized and Frey was hanged just back of the jail. The evidence against the others was not as conclusive as against the victim of the mob, and they were locked up. Tremen- douse excitement prevails at Gretna. Frey was a son of Dr. John Frey, who, with his family. lost their lives in the great storm at Chenerie Camida two years ago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
THE DECISION
As to the Locaton of the Industrial School Has
 Arrived Where Will 1t Go?

Montgomery, June 24.-(SpeciaL)-To- morrow the board of trustees of the Girls Industrial School for White Girls will as- semble in the governors office in this city to hear the report of the locating committee and to decide on the location of the school. Each of the eight places applying for the school have made ex- cellent offers of money, buildings and lands, and it will prove rather hard job to select the best and most advan- tageous. Tonight large delegations of representative men from each of the ap- plying towns arrived in the city and the lobby of the Exchange hotel presents a scene similar to the night before state convention.
 The bill providing for this industrial school was introduced into the legisla- ture by Hon. Sol D. Bloch, the senator from Wilcox and it was through his eff forts that it passed the senate. Bir- ninghams own John Mcqueen took charge of it in the house. and it was there that the hardest fight against it's passage was made He fought stubborn ly and well, however, and the bill was finally passed by his exertions on purely party vote, the populites and fusionists voting against it. and then when certain men in the last legislature attempted to cut down the appropriation it was he who prevented such a disgraceful and unpatriotic action by his labor and strong speeches.
 MT Mcqueen Is secretary of the board of trustees, and his opinion in regard to the place of locating the school will have considerable weight. as he is thoroughly informed as to the conditions prevailing. All the members are in the city, and a full attendance at the meeting of the board at ID o'clock tomorrow is assured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
HARDIN AND SOUND MONEY This Seems to Be the Situation
 in Kentucky LOOKS BAD FOR BLACKBURN
Who for Years Represented the State as
 Senator.
HE IS WtDDEO TO THE 16 TO I IDEA
And Hardin's Election Would Sound His Political Death Knell = Buekner Says That He Is Not
 in the Race.

Louisville June 24-On the eve of the democratic state convention only one thing can be predicted with any degree of probability, and that is the platform will declare for gold standard. The race is very close between Hardin and Clay for the gugernatorial nomination, with chances slightly in favor of the latter. Most of the instructed delegations are instructed for Hardin and sound money. But majority of the delegates are unin- structed, and in these Clay is rapidly gaining ground.
 Should Hardin be nominated he will stand committed to a gold platform, though running as candidate of the free silver men. This will effeetualy spoil any chance Joe c. Blackburn may have had for the senatorship, as he is welded to the 16 to idea. Unless Har- din is nominated on a free silver plat form, which at present seems quite un- likely, the Kentuckian who has for so many years represented the people as senator from the Ashland district will have to give way to a man who waves aloft the yellow flag. This man in all probability will be McCreary who is a gold man, but wthal a conservative one. He indorses the democratic platform of lo92, which is In name bimetallist dec- laration, but in reality, if carried out, would mean gold monometallism.
 Clay will have the support of nearly all the gold men who come to the convention unhampered by instructions. There is always a chance that some man of great popularity, like Ex-Governor Buckner, for instance, will stampede a convention of this character, but in this case such possibility is too remote to be seriously considered
 This afternoon a railroad commits sioner from the Second district will be nominated by a special convention and the strength of gold and silver men in this guberna torial convention may be brought out by a test vote. It is said the platform will indorse Cleveland and Carr lisls, but there is certain to be lively light should the attempt to do this be made. The convention will be called to- morrow at Music hall. It will certainly last two, and may last three days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
To Preach Her Husbands Funeral.

Holly, Mich, June 24-The funeral of Legrand Buell., who died Sunday, will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow. when his widow will preach the funeral sermon. Mrs. Buell. created a sensation three years ago by securing a divorce from the Rev. John F. Wethrell of Clio to enable her to mar ry Buell. The divorce and marriage oc- cured the same week At the time of the marriage Mrs. Buell. published a lengthy article in the local papers mak- ing public her reasons for marrying Buel, which was to reform him from his excess sive drinking habits. This she failed to do. MT. Buell. for years wrote for the leading song journals of the country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
ATLANTA'S NEW DEPOT.
Plans Prepared and Additional Property Se-
 cured-Receiyer Thomas Talks,

New York, June 24.-Presldent Spencer says: Plans have been prepared for the union station at Atlanta and will soon be submitted to the city authori- ties and the railway companies center ing there. Considerable property has lately been acquired with this end in view, enough for the purpose, with that which the Southern and Central roads already have. The intention is to put the new property into the plant at cost and the different roads will be asked to come on the basis of fair value and ac- tual cost of construction
 Receiver Thomas of the Atlanta and Florida line, lately purchased by the Southern railway, says q do not think there is anything in the talk of extending the road to connection with the Georgia Southern and Florida. It was bought be- cause it could be obtained for an ex- tremely low price, and it was worth the money for it's local business. The line extends 104 miles south from Atlanta, and it cost the Southern railroad only S2S50 Der mile"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
pnrsonal and General.

The following guberna torial appoint ments were made today: Notary public A. A. Oden, Hartselle Morgan county. Constables-C. B. Gaines, beat D, Chii- ton county D. B. Lowe, beat 1, Chiffon county.
 H. R. Lawrence of New York is at the Exchange today.
 H. P. Stone of Palmer Mass, IS regis tered at the Exchange today.
 Prof William H. Mckee of Auburn is in the city today.
 Senator H. Austill of Mobile is in the city.
 Hon. Sol D. Bloch of Camden. pres ident of the M. H. St c. railroad, reached. the city yesterday.
 Mrs c. P. Ashert and her two charih- ing daughters, Misses Julia and Mabel, left Saturday morning for Shocco springs, near Talladega, where they will spend the summer months.
 Mai. Robert M. Collins of this city is very prominently spoken of for the po- sition of consul at Grenoble, France. Ma jor Collins would fill the important trust very acceptably to the people of Ala bama.
 Mir Leon Pepperman of the United States civil service commission, Wash- ington, D. C., is in the city on visit to his parents.
 Miss Pauline Adams. after spending a delightful time at the university come. mencement at Tuskaloosa, is again at
 Mr. Leopold Strauss goes to Blount Springs tomorrow to join his mother, who is there for her health.
 Miss Lizzie Berney, after pleasant visit of three weeks to her old home in Birmingham. returned Saturday night accompanied by Miss Ferguson who will spend several weeks here as her guest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
 Salisbury's Terms.

2 London. June 24.-The representative of the United Press in London learns that Lord Salisbury will accept the pre- miership only on condition that the lib- eral leaders agree not to oppose his gov ernment getting the necessary estimates before the dissolution of parliament; and also that no member of the cabinet which he forms shall be opposed for re- election upon taking office. Lord Rose bery, upon consultation with his col- leagues, found that several of them were unwilling to make theise concessions, but negotiations are in progress which, it is believed, will tend to an agreement on the part of the liberals.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25

returned to pass home rule, which had failed, owing to the action of the house of lords, and then raised the cry that they would either end or mend the house of lords, but they attempted to do neither. It was the meanest of govern ments and ought to have resigned long ago. MT. Morley will leave Ireland an example of absolute incapacity as a statesman having effected nothing and leaving the people more discontented than ever'
 The Freeman's Journal says: "The Irish supporters of the ministry are keenly disappointed at the abandonment of power by the ministers. The ministry were reduced and destroyed by band of Irish posing as genuine opponents of na- tional feeling They may well be wearied of trying to serve the Irish people in the face of the treaehery of the Redmon- tfae
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Referee Appointed.

New York, June 24.-.Upon aplication of A. H. Hummel Judge McAdam of the superior court this morning appointed Edward Jacobs referee to try the issue involved in the suit for absolute divorce which Mrs. Ollie Corbett has brought against her husband James J. Corbett, the pugilist. upon statutory grounds. Corbett was married in 1885 and lived with his wife until last April. when. she claims to have discovered evidence of his faithlessness and brought suit for abso- lute divorce. Corbett has put in denial to his wife's charges which raises an s- sue in the case that the referee will have fn frX
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Revolt Spreading.

London. June 24.-A dispatch from so- fla to the Pail Mall Gazette says the Macedonian revolt is spreading rapidly between Vranja ard Egri-Palanca Since June 19 there has been constant fighting around Palanca, during which the rebels destroyed the railway com munications' with Vardar valley. Two bands of Bulgarians have crossed the frontier into Macedonia. The cabinet is cowed by the warlilSe feeling of the popu- lace and are deciding how to act. The governors have been threatened with as sassinarion if they interfere to check the revolutionary movement
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
A Terrific Storm.

Owensboro. Ky, June 24-A terrific storm passed over this section of the country this afternoon about o'clock No serious damage was done in this city other than the destruction of many shade trees. Six miles east of here a tornado ragged, destroying trees and crops in it's path of nearly mile wide. Telegraph poles were snapped off and all communication east of here is cut off In some instances trees feet in road tracks. No news off any deaths or injuries to people has been received. The wheat crop is ruined where it was not cut
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Field Notes.
Donth of an Estimable Man.

Saturday evening MT A. M. Moseiy, a s,hstantial and prominent citizen liv- ing near Mt. Meigs, this county, died Of Dright's disease. He was 65 years old, but a man of robust health seemingly, and his death came as surprise 10 many of his friends. He leaves widow and several children, among them being Mrs. pr. Powell and Mr. Mosely of the Commerce street electrical firm of Jones X Mosely of this city. He was buried yes terday under the auspices of Andrew Jackson lodge Knights of Pythias of this city A large number of Montgomery friends attended.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
"BoB" FITzsIMMoNs ON TRIAL
For the Death of ''Con, Riordan-Drawins
 the Jury.

N
 Syracuse, N. Y, June 24.-The trial of Robert Fitzsimmons, upon indictment for manslaughter in the first degree in kill ing Con Riordan in a sparring match at the Grand opera house, commenced here today Bob came here prepared t1 put up big fight against conviction, for verdict against him may mean twenty years in prison.
 By noon recess only five men had been examined, and two were in the box sub ject to peremtory challenge. A close fight was made upon the question whether or not juror was prejudiced against prize fighting and prize fighters District Attorney Shove held that the question was improper, because every good citizen who obeyed the laws must be against prize fighting. Judge William M. Ross allowed the question as it ap- piled to prejudice in this case. The official food analyses by the United States government show the Royal to be a pure cream-of- tartar baking powder the highest in strength. evolving 1906 cubic. inches of leavening gas per single ounce of powder There were eight other brands of cream-of-tartar powders teet- ed, and their average strength was less than III cubic inches of gas per ounce of powdor
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Czarewitch in Bad Health.

Berlin, June 24-A dispatch from St. Petersburg via Eydtkuhnen, Prussia, on the Russian frontier, says that Professor Leyden and Dr. Nothragel report un- favorably upon the state of health of the czarewitch. They believe his recovery very doubtful and declare he is in no con oition to risk sea voyage, which it was suggested might benefit him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
The Emperor's Compliments.

Washington, June 24.-Secretary Her bert this morning received the following cablegram from Admiral Kirkland, dated at Kiel yesterday: 'The German em- peror visited the New York today, and complimented the squadron and the New York particularly on the appearance of the fireworks and illumination. He thanks the president for sending such fine naval specimens. He will visit the New York again for more thorough in- spectiOn" !"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Sensational Assienment.

Cincinnati, June 24.-The most sensa- tional assignment of the present busl- ness season was made at the court house today by John B. Speaker. doing busi- ness as Speaker Bros. wholesale dry goods. at 164-166 Elm street, to Attorney Adam Kramer. His assets are said to be $75O.000; liabilities unknown.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-25
Announced in tho House ofLords.

[ London, June 24.-In the house Of lords Lord Rosebery said that after the vote in the house of commons on Friday practically censuring MT. H. Campbell Zimmerman, secretary of state for war. upon the question of national defense, after he had foreshadowed the govern ment's great scheme of military reor- ganization, the ministry felt 1t to be their duty to resign. They would, there fore, hold office until their successors were appointed. The house then ad- journed after passing the Behring sea bill