davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04

There are l77755 miles Of railroad IN
the United States.
There are ~. sS5, ssO rails used 10
cover thls ground.
There ere bAs 9il 90 tlrs used tO bind
tbrue rails together, bot no such
snount, hoaSYrf ls required 20 bud
the hearts ~ ths travelling public 10 the
isot that tie Wisconsin bvntfai ilnes
furnish sup@flof facilliies 90 all lhelT
taips betsesn ~ Pau aud Chicago,
which form rInss connections With al
liRus a. tho sasi And s1utb.
Make = note ~ lt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04

STATS 90 hkhtOh,
IhKAHuhF nEFAhfahhT,
nslsin, Asy ~, ihtl J
h0iins h AefrDE sifTp ibst ihfIs arc
funds un bsnd slih ahleb ~ fuiesBi
sll Duisi sbdiua stats warrants sndafsrd
~ nls, "pisasaisd ana aia l.aid Zoe
seat ~ funds" ~ seeu ibe daiHs ~
ARf0l ~. lhia and ths date " thls pn
tlos, hglh dsiss ibslnslFs, ana ihsi sli
surh y saffanis pfvlsug euaofnp1, slll
i,s I,sia ulpn f4sasnisil0u 81 this nfhssi
luislaal tiisisslu Nesslng flulu. and
sfisf lllf dsls NJ ihls nglils
Pan. hHrCnAh,
aIs isiats ifsssafsf,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
Mammalian

IL symptom u disease Of the Kid.
neys, IL Will ceflainly be relieved by
Parks Sure Cure. That headache,
osekaebe aud Tired feeling nome from
the same cause. Ask for Parks sure
Cure for the liver and kidDsyS price
tLOy, sJld by Lunn A Brooks. lB-4w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
DID Eof REPRESENT THk
PEOPLE

The convention Of young Deos
elubs. which was bsld in Portland
lat wesk, did not represent the peo-
pls nor the RepublieaD party on The
alvsr suss1oa. 10 The nut vote
when the Ilns was dr1vn shsrply be
tween the silver men and the goloites.
the oliver party carried tbsir pFOpos'-
ton BY vote Of 2s yeas to 20 Day"
That vote vas taken BY rising and
standing until counted, and showed
the strength Of those present 10 TOE
oonysntlou. The silver men o1tDuD-
bersd the gold men - the coshi
showed. when It came to Ieeting
delegates 70 the national cJDveni'on q
elute. 70 be held 81 Cleveland, o,
there was no tess Of TIE strength I"
either side, - there were several silver
men elected on the goldbng ticket and
sosoe gold stAndArd mon defeated.
On the resolution of, red BY EsgIes
ton, declaring for free coinage, there
was no division, bat it was declared
losf by the presiding Offieer. About
one-hAlf Of the votes cast were proxies
some delegates throwing into the
hat q whole handful Of tickets. Some
clubs that had instructed for silver
wss represented by proxies in the
hands Of goIditss who misTspfesen1d o
the men they pretssded 10 represent
The convention, 20 far - 1t pretended
TO represent the wishes Of the Republl'
cans Of Oregon. was a burlesque and .
fraud.
II the silver Republicans who belong
10 tie clubs throughout the state, will
stick 20 their colors and induce others
10 isln with them until the primaries
are hsld next spring they can and viii
easily elect . large majority Of dele
gates to the county, district and state
conventions, and can make . silver
platform 10 splts Of the gold bOgs, and
can carry the election by immense ms-
joritiss.
Thsa u ths true policy fof ths silver
Republicans 20 pursue. The gold men
woald bs quite willing 10 hAys sno0gh
silver Rspublicans leave the clubs and
lsin tbs DsmOerta OF PoDuIlsts 70 give
The selAbuss oODtro! Of the Republican
party ~ the nsEt state convention,
THIS vsuld snsbls then 70 send gold
standard delegates 10 ths Rsppilcan
Haia0pai eonysnuon, ADs u the vote
sl.auid ~ sioss, miGhi give them the
OaBAiaAas for president "A she peat
oongsas win b Republican, aud TIA
next pssslasat viIl, Ia all human prob
ability, bs a Espublioan. Il 10 ~ the
utEaasg lmpostaEos uaal lbs silver ~.
T, paLliesns shall oOslfol ilss Vrimsrlss
Bssa sTsing.
Thsss 10 no occasion aud thls 10 nol
ihs sims Coz a slnEIs HsPgbliean Ebe
bsllsvs "a silver 70 isavs tias psTty,
tat y \ klGkly l@peaisai faS ths sod
af ll.s Gauss, that sysfy hspsbllesn
shell siAoh " Ma gsIty, sad So ~
saanT nsw sosyssss " ioin - pa-sii'ls'
Ths ssiy hsgs n uas Eolaiisa - "a
anss osi ssssEh ilspsblissss ~ giss
lhsm esEiid "A ihs psItS ssd Gauss
iss eefssi. ilsis - fuls y iissiF gs'lley
..Ofeass lssais 1oafuei, Ngssns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
OltY Warfants.

solics 10 hereby given that ! have ~
hspd funds applicable a. the pAymelt
of All warrants ~ the CITY " FAism
drawn on the general fund" aud zen.
dofsei bsfofs March. ~, 1855.
Interest viii nrass nn said saffsnis
ffoni and after data II lhls notice.
~ J. hWAFFOhB,
City Treasurer.
halrin, Juns 1850. i0t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
County TreAaursrls Nolles.

OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER, |
Marion County.
Notice is hereby given that ! have
funds Ia hand to pay All warrants out
standing up ~ May ! 1894, and that
Interest IL siopped on the same from
this date.
IAaPER MIsTO,
County Treasurer,
bALEh, May a. Nv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
The Genuine Merit

or Hoods SarsaparillA wins friend.
wherever II lie fairly aud honestly
tried. To have perfect health, you
must have pure blood, aud the besl
way % haYe pure blood is 10 take
Hoods Sarsapahlla, the best blood
purifier aud strength builder. IL eX-
pels all tAint Of scrofuls, salt rheum
aud all other humon, aud at the same
tIme builds up the whole system.
HOOd's pills are prompt aud efficient
25e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04

lfsli y siafIh Toes 3 istfH inisfnsiiB
sad stts aife'iif Hn ihF llisaa sbd na
is.iis si,ilssss n iiiF FTsistn feHa ~
lasllHlfNlalF. ilff
~ iHhhB Aft., ftssda. -
- naai ID dlHHaifif f.H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04

silsiiy hss - hfrf ~ - lau
,ils. f'ilslIaffta las lidiFsfliaN sHa
~ sisials. III ihsit u ~ tfasnl
HI lh|. > 90 a,aaa n FsfkF rafs His
slI tlHf iifI va Fslts aNfs iae
lhs saii uFff 80 t.ahfl Fsfs 81
ssii 49, Fisluss aaafaaifs fnNs
W n.ls NJ isee 4 hle,hs lst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
$500 REWARD OFFERED.

1ht undsuignsd ofiris tlbJl rrssFd iof "a
olnfieilpn " ile parry 30 tAf4es no buTnrd
hA laln and hpfata 1A ihs uighi 20 ihrosnisei
w ln4 hsNill alhg pay tSJI fof raTh aaoess
slfY W ihe sfiWr, Vsp TOO se4d fanchus
apa afn sbis a. lag thls feahFd
10 iz dAssn ~ asfs,aa, b.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04

hTAgF 80 OHl9, tfff 80 tuLklF1. =.
iffAH tuNslf,
ffsnk 4 liisHFF inskFs uaih tilai
siaisssld sHd ihsl ssid nln slll ~
ils ssni N ans huudffd dallan ~
safh snd eFrly naag "a esialfh ihsi asu
nsi h eafsa ~ ihs uss VI Have isi
$3.50 ipfs
FHAah lHsstF
Hu8fH M ltf.lfs nis sRa s8laQfibea
in nb pifssfns ths ein dsg ~ hstsin
iasf, "A l. lt4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Elghtyisu acres 10 bridgeport prrclufi. b
miles south lNeHi pf Dallas, niiiss from falS
tiy. hes house, l acres uudeT cultivation,
running water Hiii trAds i1r salem pfnpsuy
AadTess JkilA kOEL,
AliN la a. or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
W0LZ'S MARKE

Fresh, saltsd and SMOKED Meats aus hau.
sAga4. As- Refrigerator meats 10 best shape.
Kept ~ an Al Ice cnest eastern ftyle, free
delivery, south Commercial street
AA GHAs WOLF prup
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04

w.c. Skinner l. one ithe beat known
men In Wakefield, Mass. He Is war
veteran an ID sverybody's friend. BE 'sys;
ssI had rheunstism and vas in poor
health long time. Indications pointed
towards the accumulation Of impurities
IN the blood and germs CT disease Twas
eons,ipated and had no appetite. sVl-
IDENTIFY needed q good blood purifier and
Sicidsd 20 take Hoods Sarsapartus. IL
made q change all through my system,
gave me an appetite and worked enee-
sivelv on nv blood. I am now perfectly
Wen, my blood has been pat in good
order. thanks 70 Hoods" ". q. SKINNER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
SALEM WATER co.

Office: W IIamette Hotel Builj''g.
For water .eryice apply at once. Dnis pay
abe mon,h hiy IN advance. Make =. com
plants al the Office.
Irrigation mon 'hs-June, July. AlEr'' ano
aeptember, hours-6 TO : IA D - p. ~
Irrigation oils payable On % o. f'r ih- u
OF JIIy. Street sprinking POSITIVE i5 io'b ddep
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
FARM FOR SALE /!

fhief hHndfrd affsf sod uIIsuls lsnd. tsg
t"litf lfnhs faiifuad tislion stsld n d 'ufrlsfa
n stfs lnNNf HpliF nfrhAfa affs 100
80 foHil NHD huAtt iau halass. s-sd bsft
ittf fhst o. psf sslf Alafess II
N'''f ta'fWf tNdaasiN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

All persons Wishing TO visit slfyer Creek
salls for p.-ss1re ~ hea IA vail nod accom-
modations Tor bo-Td by the day or week a.
the undersigned place. AlsJ a siscE OF gro
ceri's % supply campers.
Sie I'm y. '. WAI-DN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
BUILDINr MATERIAL.

Reeve, the material man, bss conr'et
nj - boat 10 set sand and gray- Aud
now prepared 20 supply ih- public Nlu
ZTf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-04
INDEPENDENCE 4 MONMOUTH

: ~ phaflsiSnsd nsW Tunt ) dalIy slaFf
lfHA HHitm in Above iuans sewing aalsln II
4 ..4A in hnhnpuih 81 70 . ui., sud
HsF Fhf shle|iri III fHthGH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
PREPARING FOR THE BURNING.
Grinding Mills Now at Work at the
Cement WnrIN.

Cement Works.
It is anticipated that within the
next two or three days The new kiln
for the old Portland Cement works
will be completed and placed in 1eadi-
ness for loading and burning. For
some time past the grinding mills
have been hard at work and there is
a sufficient supply of the raw ma
terials on the ground for the first
kiln full. The work down at the plant
is being rushed with all the speed
possible and the contractors have re-
ceived instructions to allow nothing
to interfere with the construction of
the kiln and the placing of the entire
works in shape for the manufacture
of cement of the Portland variety
This the promoters of the industry
claim they will be able to do without
any particular difficulty just as soon
as the new furnace is in condition for
loading.
Negotiations looking to the re-
organization of the cement company
have not yet been formally opened.
but it is anticipated that several
local gentlemen of means will enter
the new combination when one is eff
fected These same gentlemen made
a proposition looking to that end
prior to the sale of the works under
Judgment and trustees sale. Just as
soon as the success of the new kiln is
demonstrated the proposed reorgani-
cation is to be effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

prove and the certainty of crops IN Ne
braska, Iowa and Kansas has mad d
tendency to stiffen prices OF feeders,
for the farmers of the states nSSled
will be forced to make purchases OF
cattle in order that they may get rid
of their hay and grain at reasonable
profit. In the fattening Of stock this
end will be attained and as practically
all of their stock was shipped out dur
ing the past three years, almost an
entire replacement must be made for
the farms. This means that the de-
mand for cattle will be increased and
in consequence the prices will make
advancements. Utah has seen practic-
ally the end of the cattle season, al
though there are a number of punches
which will be moved within the next
week or ten days. In the neighbor-
hood of 10 carloads are coming from
the country south of -Salina, but few
being consigned to the east, however.
Montana and Wyoming ranges will get
the great majority of the shipments.
In the fall this territory will be heard
from with shipments of fat cattle and
by that time it is anticipated that the
demand for beef cattle will be even
increased over that of the present time.
In their weekly review of the mar
kets for The Herald. Blanchard,
Shelly & Rogers, of South Omaha,
have the following to say:
Receipts of cattle has been more
liberal this month than was generally
expected. The bulk is grass fed, but
in better condition than we have ever
seen it at this time of the year. But
few are coming yet outside of western
Nebraska. but any steers that were
hay fed last winter are selling now for
beef. Cows have declined since our
last report. Cattle are selling as fol-
lows: Cows, $3.50 to $40. mostly S2.75
to $500 beef, 1915 to $3.50, mostly 81
to $4.45; feeders, $3.50 to 1915, mostly
% to $40.
"A feshy drove of western sheep
would sell here now for 1925 to So.
if good weight, and western mixed
ewes and weathers IS to $3.25. Our
killers are compelled to ship in sheep
from other markets because so few are
coming here"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

anticipated that the turn will take
place today, however, or tomorrow at
the latest. All of the machinery is
now in place and the new plant is a.
beauty. The company has made a
considerable expenditure on the works
and the plan is to bottle sufficient
of the water to supply the entire
trade of this section of the world.
preparations being even made for
the. expectation of the cased goods.
Every day increases the popularity
of Salt Lake mineral waters and in
consequence the business of the
Wasatka company is increasing right
along. The new plant is located Just
north of the Warm Springs en- the
west side of the road and il is as
complete as men and money can make
ii. Heretofore all of the work of the
company has been done at the works
of the Salt Lake Soda Water COM
pany, the water being hauled from the
springs in barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
NORTHWEST FIGHT is OFF.
All of the Insurance Companies
Have Signed the Agreement.

n
Have Signed the Agreement.
Advices were received in this city
yesterday to the effect that the in
surance war in the northwest, which
threatened to include the entire states
of Oregon and Washington, has been
officially declared off, all of the in
surance companies doing business on
the Pacific coast having signed the
agreement which reinstated union rules
in the district. This, of course, in
cluded the Home and Phoenix, whose
representatives in this part of the
country continually protest that the
companies are not making the fight in
Utah for any other reason than to
enable the property owners TO receive
cheaper insurance. Just why the Home
and Phoenix are paying so much at
tention to the welfare of the people OF
Utah and applying union rates in Mon
tana and the northwest, is the interest
ing question which can only be an
swered by those on the inside Among
the latter it is openly stated that the
fight here in Utah is due to the pres
ence of personal differences between
the resident special agent of the nom
union companies and the regular
agents of the union. But for these
differences matters would have I'M
doubtedly been adjusted in this district
long ere this.
One of the best posted insurance
men in the west. yesterday ventured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
CALIFORNIA MINES.
Three of Salt Lakes Prominent Min
ing Men May Invest.


Messrs. Bamberger, Legg and Bar
nett returned yesterday morning from
eastern California, where they went
for the purpose of examining some min
ing property which was reported to
them 10 be very rich. The gentlemen
devoted their entire time to an inspec-
ton of the famous Meadow Lake dis
trict, some distance northeast of
Truckee, which formerly boosted of
5000 inhabitants, but which is now
practically deserted. Nearly all of the
properties have been abandoned by
their owners, for the time being at
least, but it is possible that a resump-
ton of operations in some of the most
prominent groups may be ordered at
any time.
The Utah people entered the district
with the aid of saddle horses and
mules and made a, thorough examina-
ton of the country. They were well
pleased with what they saw. The
ores are very refractory in their ma
ture and it will be necessary to deter
mine by tests the character of the
treatment that will best take care of
the values. The district is also very
inaccessible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23

ten-foot Vein of iron quartz which lies
next to the porphyq-y. 1t was ore from
this streak that the assays of yester-
day were obtained. The rock is splen-
did looking quartz and it is the inten-
ton Of the lOcators to thoroughly de-
velop the new discovery. They are not
yet ready to make a statement as to the
exact location of the properties, but
make the statement that they are
somewhere east OF Hardscrabble. They
are highly elated over the discoveries
which have been made i'm connection
with the mines and wen they may be
IN view Of the assays received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Operating the Northern Light.

Broker L. l.. Sheets has returned from
a visit to Camp Floyd, Tintic and Ophir
districts. where he went for the purpose
OF looking over some of the properties
in which he is continually selling stocks.
the districts AT Ophir he visited the
Northern Light, which is being operated
by Messrs. Clark and Pollock with good
results. The ore showing improves with
every foot of development work done,
and the property now shows vein two
feet in width which carries a liberal
amount OF gold. On the dump, the OPP
orators have about five tons of ore which
will average $500 per ton. Ore which was
formerly thrown away as waste is there
being treated in tanks with cyanide solu-
ton with good success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
HEAVY CONTRACT ON.
Mt. NcbO Irrigation Company VIII
Build a Pipeline and Fumes.

In order that they may study the
situation from a personal standpoint
and judge of the amount and nature of
the work to be done, a number of local
contractors have gone south to the site
of the works of the Mt. Nebo Irriga-
ton company, which is about to in
augurate the construction of
lengthy pipe line. with fumes and rock
work. through the canyon of Current
creek. 1t is anticipated that the con-
tract for the construction will be let
in the very near future and the job is
to be completed in the least possible
time. It will be a good heavy con-
tract and is a mark at which all of the
Utah contractors will take a shot.
Good progress is being made with
the work on. the reservoir and dam at
its south end. During the past few
days quite a number of Workmen have
been sent south by the company and
others may secure employment upon
application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Returned From Nebraska.

Ex-Congressman Dorsey, OF Nebraska,
now heavily interested in Utah and
Idaho mining properties, returned yes
terday to this city from his old home in
Nebraska, for the purpose of attending
to some of the details of the Rover deal.
In company with Messrs Dern and Airs
he viii go out 10 Mercur this morning,
and while there, it is anticipated that
all the matters having any bearing upon
the Rover cause will be adjusted. The
gentlemen will probably remain in the
district for two or three days. In con-
versation with a Herald reporter, Mr.
Dorsey stated that the indications for
crops in the state of Nebraska never
were better, and d prosperous season Is
qua IA nj eed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
CompIetcd the Grnding.

Contractor Deidrichs, of the Sioux
mill, was in the city yesterday on
special business. He stated that the
grading for the mill is completed and
the retaining walls are going in fast
Already six carloads of supplies have
been received at the site and others
are expected daily. There are forty
men employed on the construction of
the road from the mine to the mill
Mr.. Deidrichs says he is confident that
the works viii be ready for the treat
ment of ores within the next three
months, if no unforeseen delays occur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
EXPECTED THIS MORNING.
Injunction Would Close Down the
Operation of the Silver King.


Operation of the Silver King.
It is expected that the decision in
the Crescent-Silver King suit will be
handed down this morning, and it is
being awaited with considerable an
Xiety on the part of the directly Inter
eSted and d great deal Of interest on
the part of the general public. Should
the injunction not be modified then or
derS will be sent out to the Park to
close down the works of the company.
which supervision of operations would
mean the throwing out of employment
OF in the neighbOrhood Of 175 men, out
of which number los have fianilies de-
pendant upon their daily earnings.
Should a suspension be made it would
be a. calamity to the whole Park, but
especially to the employees OF the
company whose earnings would so sud
denly cease.
The statement was made from head
quarters yesterday that an injunction
would mean the closing down OF the
properties within ten days from the
decision of the court. Both of the
companies interested in this suit claim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
VIII Treat with robinson.

Advices have been received from the
south to the effect that the prosecuting
attorney for the county of Lincoln,
New, has decided not to make any
radical move in the matter of the
prosecution of the superintendent of
the DeLamar properties on the charge
of circulating false coins, until after
he has interviewed General Manager
Robinson in person. It is probable
that Mr.. Robinson will go south
within the next few days and then
the attorney can secure the interview
This is the case which grew out of the
circulation of the aluminium money or
tokens which We're placed before the
people shortly after the DeLamar
company commenced operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
READY FOR THE WATER
The Wasatka BottIing Works
Are Practically Completed.
WAITING FOR THE CEMENT.
NEW PLANT OF THE CEMENT COM.
PANy GETTING INTO OPERATION

Reorganization of the Company Not
to Be Effected Until the Effective
ness of the Works Has Bcen De-
observation-disclosures War in
the Northwest Has Been Called
Of Through All of the Companies
Signing the Agreement to Abide
By the Laws of the Union in the
characterization That "a Gem
eral Adjustment VIII Be the Re-
suit of Negotiations Now Omit.
NeO irrigation Company Has a
Heavy Contract to Avard-Gen-
craI Business News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Tnion Anffcinates victorr.

Messrs. Shettle and Hedges, of the
Union Mining and Milling company,
one of the claimants of the Caribou
group Of mines situated north of Soda
Springs, Ida, came down from the
north yesterday morning and will not
return until toward the end of the
week, just in time to be at Pocatello
on Monday morning. when the case in
which the Union and Idaho companies
are the contestants will be called be-
fore Judge Standrod. The gentlemen
state that they are confident of victory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-23
Paid a Dividend.

The Utah National bank has just
paid its quarterly dividend of 2 per
cent on the capital stock of 100000
All of the reports submitted by the
executive officers of the institution
were of an encouraging nature and
showed that the financial condition
merited the declaration and payment
of a dividend.