davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

fhs fsppllsls Sad Dsmogsis lu lbla
lsslslsips wsfs elsaa sna ssnlls,
a's,lly ssi ~ alsg. tlgs lhs dsyll bis
doe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

Every true friend II lhs people Ia
Oregon who vents PoTtlabd pspsr
shoald sai'scribs fog the Daily or
wsskly han.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

The close Of the anti.Dolph contest
was marked by the presence Of = great
many solid Marion aud Polk county
farnlers Ia lhe eiiy.---Lsafi@sH ''--'---.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

The sterling Republican rank and
file OF Marion county backed the anti
polph Eight to the last. Never forget
that.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

richly framed picture, embracing tne
members and officers Of the house.
On notion Of Mfr. HOfer Mr. Paxton
was named as spea er pro ten oi the
sez,tnu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

X. p sississ:.. y is...i.i. = ~ y
~ aVfs = sitg aetsG
fftN N ~,
~,
'.i.lilsa Hz'Ss'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

Il waa q kid campaign from start to
llnlsh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

Thank Godl Dolph's successor Is >
man who can get within four feet OF
him, at least.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

ihs is'lif ssn hsFs wimslhins la
~ la ilssap pbsa ihsy 80 sla,ul 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

DoIph won by the same means i
years ago that he lost by this time"
holt. -----
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

Dolph has always said--"the peop e
be d.---d.p The people haye now re-
turned the compliment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

TbsIpassage Of Senator Smiths port
are railway bill through the house was
= great victory for the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

Representative lisiss ~ Nsshlusiau
see lls Aslsilsap " ihs asa,i.n ~ ilss
issi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

Tbs Great u Am 80 ! Am.by George
1 Am" is no more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

The bill to employ the convictS q
The state priaon passed both houses
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

Now let's ali go to work again L
make a living by solid industry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

Dolph vs.. dsadlOcksd out Of politics
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

The New York legislature b'S 8
harben sunday closing bill before It,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25
HOUSE.
MoRNINa sEssIoN.

Upon reassembling, tho house re
solved it,elf into committees Of IN,
whole on the general appropriation
bill, with Representative Paxton m tn,
chair.
MoYed 10 amend section /, by rein
stating the claim OFF. w. Maxwell for
t,l6s.0s, and the claim Of @. \. Down,
lnE, Sl7i, aud the claim ofO. n. Denny
t8os 90, also . 900 for the Oregon wea,
theF bureau, ana II was 10 smended.
Gates moYed an amendment % The
bill repeating the railroad commission
law, but u was ruled out of order by
the chaiT
The o0mmilies fnss without further
change aud reported the blll 10 the
houar
The Hfui moye Nas the removal oi
Ar Gates amendment, which was ~.
sailed by Mr. Paxton snd Mr Long, of
hultnomah, and oa roll call the
amendment Sas adopted - vote oi
81 60 a.
hulks moved % smsnd BY .ldking
oui all ihs Items ~ ohauiabls instiiu,
tians i.psli lhe following yoipR Day
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lsi lts iils Has if,isitri ibsi 49, ss.fna
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massachusetts, 8fif nla,ie4 rssasi
nia'ib ~ iAnataak4 telisi Va iks
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laN sHa lssiNt,s n bsilains $40 80
saaa asiloal iltsl
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25
hEbENBgRt

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Ntl Do s'pi upless nald n, s NJ
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HOFtt DhOs,
Sales, o'ssss ''''''''''''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25
A GOOD TRADE.

The undersigned will trade drain tile OF any
size for hay or oats. and will allow ABOVE Vh'
nharfe' Pi'00 ' j. T., MURPHY,
on.,,,, Sal IT., Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25
biOiliI rs

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iffHHf mnitsts
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IfflHIIilra
H 80
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

arhs .hIr.y0 are IN II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-25

Hoods Pills are the best aiicr-dihner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache 21c'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09
NEWS CONDENSED.
Terse Dispatches From All over the
Country.

Fire DESTROYED tn" buildings ana machinery
OF the Parker Russell Fire Brick Mauuftr-
turing Co, AZ 81. Louis, No. Loss 900.
There was II serious clash recently
between the freshmen and juniors Of the
John Hopkins University at Baltimore, Md,
which resulted in one student being kicked
and trampled into inscnslbilty and many
Others cut aud bruised.
While Ralph +. Dcnison, IL prominent as.
sayer, was eating luncheon in his office at
Leadville, Col.. he lilled glass Of water be-
hevng the receptacle to be clean. 1t con-
tanned Il few drops Of cyanide of POTASSIUM
and he died in an hour. His mother lives III
tienescu. n \.
compromise bill has been introduced ill
10 the California Legislature that is expected
10 satisfy the varied factions who have been
working for Il state building in San Franc SEQ
and for II building to accommodate the aitiii.
atcd colleges of the State University located
in San Francisco.
The old blind colOred man whom hundreds
knew simply us "iIoIly' Of New York, and
who for 30 years blew the organ bellows and
for 10 years rang the chimes at Trinity Chap
el, in 2jth street, west of Broadway, died Of
heart failure. His name was II. W. Hunt,
and he was born 20 years ago in NewarN.
n. j.
ALTON lurkei, an expert diamond setter IN
the employ of Tiffany " Co., New York. be-
came violently insane =. hi, boarding house.
lag East 10Th street. II" was placed in a
straight ja'kpt and taken lO BrIieyur hos
pital. When searched seven scarf pins. u
rings and ~ unset precious stones were
found III his pocket.
The engagement Is, Letter. daughtr.
OF Mr.. l.. L. Lrll"r lur ai"ago ul!Iirniirc.
to Hon. Georgr Clrapn, w. T.. son Of Lead
scNrsdalc Of England, il announced Mis-,
Letter will eventually be Lady Sears Iplr. al
Though at present her name, as Mrs. Curzun
will b" significant. Miss Letter is one OF the
most beautiful and accomplished Of Ameri-
can helrcsses. She is splendidiy educated
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09
INCREASED SERVICE
Another Steamer to b. Placed on the
Boston and Bangor Route.

When the PenObscOt river is open to navi.
CATION, the steamer Lewiston will be placed
upon the Boston Bangor route. and in con-
ncctiOn with the steamer PepGbscot, will
make four trips Il week to Boston, leaving
Bangor and ROckIand and intermediate land
ings on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays atthe samehours as heretofore, and
will return from Boston ON Mondays, Tues
DAYS, Thursdays and Fridays at p. m.
The number Of trips wlI be decreased com
mencing Monday, May 6, to five trips per
week when the fine steamer City OF Bangor
will be placed ON the route.
The City OF Bangormake three trips week
each way between Boston and Bangor, leay-
ing Boston at 8 p. IN. IN MONDAYS, Wednes-
days and Fridays and returning from Bangor
at 2 p. m, and Rockland at 730 .. M, on
Tu, sdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. A
change from the previous running sched-
ule will be made from 6 o'clock for
the City of Bangor 10 7.30 p. IN. in the
time Of leaving Rockland for Bottom.
Other steamers on the line will leave Boston
at 7. m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays and
will return from Bangor at II II. NJ, and
Nockland II: about & ?. m, on Mondays and
Fridays.
II! Jugh this arrangement there will he a
steamer every week day to Boston except
Wednesday, he summer schedule will 20
into effect on Wednesday, July 10, when the
steamer Lewiston will 20 on the route. and
commencing Monday, July T. 1895, steamers
will leave i bston daily, except Monday, each
steamer making two round trips per week
until Monday, July o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09
MAY WEAR A CORONET
Miss Anna Gould WedS
Count de CaStelIane.
Ceremony Was Perfect Pageant
and Details Gorgeous.
Exquisite Gown worn by the Young
and Beautiful Is. ide.

Count de CGstcllane OF France and Miss
Anna Gould Of New York are now man and
VIE. The wedding which took place in
George GOuld's Fifth avenue home was one
of the most elaborate affairs ever held IN
Gotham, in fact it was II perfect pageant the
details being solely under the direction Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Could The floral dec
Oratons exceeded in mAgnillccnce anything
hitherto seen in that city. Ihe halls were
convert Il utOa garden Of white flOwers,
lilies of the valley being conspicuous and
abundant, The Moorish parIOr IN which the
ceremony took place was remarkable for eX-
quisltc taste and was decorated with orchids
only.
No cIrrg, man, save Archbishop Corrigan,
otliciutcd, aud no other ecclrsla,tic was III
vited to the wedding. The ceremony was
performed at II o'clock noon, and was wit
messed bv not more than 80 persons outside
the family, which, however, Is large one.
As is well known it Is contrary to the
rule Of the Roman Catholic Church to
permit its bishops or priests to sO,en-
nize marriages during Lent AsPecia dis
pensation was just rs necessary lor Il mar
riage during Lent as it is for the union OF Il
Catholic and Il Protestant 1t is within the
scope of the authority OF the archbishop to
grant such dispensation, AS has been done
III the ease Of the Count de Castcllane and
Miss Gould.
The procession started from the library in
the southwest corner OF the second llOOr
thence proceeding to the head Of the grand
staircase, through the main hall to the music
room, and then to the Moorish parlor OF
which the alcove may be regarded AS part
Those composing the procession marched in
the following order: First the ushers, Mr.
Brockholst Cutting, Mr.. Howard Gould
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09
THE INCOME TAX.
Thomas Harland. ..N-D putty Com
missioner Thinks II lmprariicablc.

Thomas Hnrland of New York, who was
deputy commissioner Of internal revenues
while the former laws imposing an income
TAX were in force. thinks II doubtful whether
the government cou Il collect the lax imposed
by the recent law. Mr.. Hnrand SAYS;
'My first point j. that deputy collectors
cannot lawfully discharge the functions at
tempted 20 be imposed upon them by the
present law. Those duties are essentially the
same rs those imposed upon the assistant as
SCISSORS by the acts Of 1862 and 1861, In 1865
Congress passed an act N"sting the appoint
ment Of assistant assesses, and Atty-Grn.
Speed Immediately rendered an opinion to
the effect that assistant assessors thus APP
pointed could not lawfully act, inasmuch rs
the constitution Of the U. s. authorized con-
gress to vest the appointment Of inferior Of
tlcers like assessors. Deputy collectors are
appointed ny the collectors, and therefore
clearly are not officers Of the q. s.
Tho law makes 1t the duty.oi the collec-.
tor to Cull upon eycEY taN-Ijayer at bis resi-
dence or place of busjneSs tlnd no taxpayer
Is In any way liable to penalty for failing
to make return until he is thus called upon.
And moreover the law gives the Taxpayer
the alternative, when thus called on to make
his return. either to deliver to the
collector return Of his income or
to disclose to the collector all the
particulars Of his business, and il the tax
payer chooses this course it then becomes the
duty OF the collector to make the return from
tho particulars thus disclosed. The duty OF
the collector Is thus not discharged by simply
leaving blank at the tax payers residence.
for hlG personal attendance Is required in or.
der lAHt he may make ont the return.
"ihere are now som" 81 collectors OF in
tarDDl pa n tbn I'tttnI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09
CONGRESS ADJ0URNS.
Total Appropriations OF. Session May
Near the s5OO,OOO,OOO Mark.

Congress has adjourned, 50 far rs the
House is concerned, promptly. Some OF the
younger men in the press gallery sang the
doXuugy upon the announcement Of the ad-
Journment, and number Of members, or
rather eX-members, responded from the floor
with applause
The most interesting episode OF tue final
proceedings was the vote OF thanks to Speak
er Crisp. ExSpeaker Reed made himself
conspicuous by refusing to take any part IN
It. He opposed the Offering of the resolution
for the republican side OF the House, and
OF course, would not )iler it himself. No
Cannon of Illinois offered It with neat
speech. Wilson of West Virginia responded
happily for the democrats. Jerry simpson
Joined in heartily for the populists, aud
Hrosvenor of Ohio added few words more
tor the republicans. Reed sat silently look
Ing on with y defiant expression on his face
Fte Senate adjourned on time, too. For the
first time in years "Father Time" Bassett did
not have to turn back the hands on the Sen
ate clock. There was no excitement in the
closing proceedings .of the Senate, except
when voorhees,, ON hehalf Of the joint com.
mittee, reported that the committee had
waited oil the president and that he had no
further communication to make to Congress
and that he congratulated Congress GU the
close of its labors. The latter message struck
the sense of humOr of tho Senate, and it
laughed aloud with amusement. Congress
gave no occasion for an extra session, allithe
great appropriation bills getting signed on
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09

Prince Del Drago aad NJ. Duyal; then the
bride leaning on the arm of her brother
George. T " we're attended by master Jay
and Kingdom Gould, the sons Of GEO. Gould.
who carried the magnificent train of the
bride. while the bridesmaids, Miss Helen
Could Mss Catharinc Cameron. Miss Beatrice
Richardson and Miss Adelaide Montgomery
followed. After these came Mrs. George
Gould. with her guests, the maruuise and
marquis lie Castellanc, her mother, Mrs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09
IN NEW ENGLAND,
Interesting Items Of News From Maine
To Connecticut Shores.

The amount stolen from the New Haven,
Conn.,, postofflce is now given as 1920. The
loss will fall on Postmaster Beach.
Ex-Sen. j. G. Parker of Methuen, Mass,
was saRdbagged on Stevens street. He did
not fall but grappled with his assaiant, who
broke away aud ran.
The will of Ellen NJ. Barr ol New Ipswich,
n. H., leaves property estimated to be worth
900 to the Harvard Annex for a $3.50
scholarship for women.
Capt. Valentine, one OF the few remaining
Nantucket whaling captains, died recently.
He was clearing the snow OIL the sidewalk In
front OF his residence when he was attacked
by heart failure and died o few minutes later
Among those designated for examination
for cadets in the revenue marine service at
Washington April l. are W. b. Hall, Medford,
Mass, Walter f. How and, New Bedford
Mass, and Charles Satterlee, Gales Ferry
Conn.
A. Griffin, u well to do real estate owner
in Maiden, Mass. who in the police
court was fined 2l5 for violating the
laws of the board OF health in regard to
plumbing, has refused to pay the fine, and
will 90 to Jail instead.
The Attleboro, Mass, police are looking
for Mamie, H-year-old daughter OF Robert
Cassidy, for some time employed in the braid
mill in North AttlebOro. She went to the
office of the mill and got what money was
due her and then she disappeared. Mamie
took no clothes with her or did she even hint
that she was going away,
T. b. Puryes, Jr., and G. II. Barnes, divi.
sion master mechanics Mt boston ald SPRING
field respectively of the B. 4 A. railroad have
beentransposed Mr. Purves, in his new posi-
ton at Springfield, is to have wider authority
and greater responsibility than Nh. Barnes has
had there. W, II. Taft is to be made general
purchasing agent for the corporation
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09
A TOTAL WRECK.
Furness Liner on Ledge
in Boston Harbor.
Cracked Open Amidships from
Deck to Keel.
Vessel Abandoned to the Und erwiiteT'
Cattle Saved.

The big freighter Venetian of the Furness
lin6 is an abandoned wreck, as she lies broken
in halves, with yawning gaps in her sides, on
Slate Ledge. near tuoy s, in the Lower
Middle ground, Boston harbor, where she
ran ashore in Il snow Squall. The live stcck
on board, consisting of S3S sheep and SAT
cattle, have all been saved, with the cXcep-
tlon Of twenty-five steers, scalded to death
when the steam pipe burst. The rest OF the
20, consisting Of 10000 bushels OF wheat,
2000J bags Of flour and oatmeal, 5000 quar-
ters of dressed beef, $50 tons Of provisions
an II miscellaneous cargo, the whole Of
which is valued probably at $4,000, has been
abandoned with the ship to the underwriters.
The catastrOphei is attributed by Pilot Law
Ter TO the displacement Of buoy y, which he
claims was some 200 feet out OF position,
being dislodgcd by the heavy Ice in the
harbor, The Venetian lett her dock rs
usual, bound for London. She was com
manded by Capt. Il G. harrington and Pilot
Lawler wa, IN charge. At this time it
was showing hard, and the channel buoys
were picked up with difficulty She was
working down the harbor at moderate speed
and bu " . was at last sighting. When
Pilot Lawler came to look for buoy he
thought it was a bit out OF its place, but the
weather was so thick it was not possible to
gauge anything by the shore. 1t is supposed
to be safe to 90 close to Il buoy, but he gave it
80 feet.
fishing schooner hove in sight at mot
unfortunate moment and while he was hold
ing up the steamer struck The shock was 50
great that men on the deck were thrown face
down. The main steam pipe burst and two
Of the lircmen Isaac DOweIl and George
Hodges, We're severely scalded. The air was
filled with steam and cinders but above all
the confusion could be heard the distressed
bellowings of some % head of cattle that
were amidships and which were scalded to
death as they stood in their pens,
1t was believed that she could be pulled of
all right if lightened. The idea Of her pre-
carious position did not seem to strike those
in charge and the bare possibility of her
breaking her back or "hogging" as she after
wards did was never thought OF. The tide
was already on the ebb and it was imposSi-
bic to see at first just how much water she
was making, second catastrophe came.
The sailormen were down below trying to
get Il bit to eat and the deck for time was
deserted. 1t did not come suddenly: First
there was an ominouS crack throughout
the ship and then an almost momomentary
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09


wait. Those below came bounding
up half thinking. half doubling, half
fearing she was slipping from the
rocky tooth that gripped her. And while
they were on deck she began to open up.
There was a ripping, tearing screrching
sound. Plates were torn from plates while
bolts and bu warks snapped from their places
with the strain. BoOms and stays parted in
mid air, the great red smukestack heayei up,
AMI MI u" time the frightened cattle were
lowing, the forward and after parts of the
-N were passing away.
all did not last longer than two or three
inut"s, but when 1t was over the ship was
broken apart as fairly as ii it had been done
with rhiscl ami saw. She had broken Just
torard OF the smokestack and the deck was
opened straight across with Il crack that
varied from four to eight inches in width.
The sides Of the ship were broken along the
lines OF her plates ina nearly doyetailed man
ner. and the gap there was Il foot or more in
width. When the ship was easy again. her
deck line rescmbIed an inverted bow. With
the breaking Of the ship, the water gained
full control. There were few compart-
ments that had been free from water but
the great straining had warped them into
uselessnrss and the flood spread in all drec-
tons The men realized that the break sig
niiied that the Venetian had made her last
voyage, and the steamer had become a mere
scrap heap to all intents and purposes. There
was. too, the fear that the breaking was only
the neginnlng Of the end, and that the shin
itself might careen at any moment
The question naturally on everybody's lips
was How did the accident happen? Pilot
Lawler was in charge and naturally the
blame falls ON him. There were manv
who expressed genuine words of sor-
row at the unfortunate end of his take ont"
tbe first to which any trouble had ever coma
durinp his 81 wears as n pilot He snvs him
self in exclamation "Buov 8 wns out of nosi
tion should saw it was 200 feet on, If its
nroner nloce or 10 the n r. driven tbarn
suppose by the ice pack. To that fact
aln,in do ,ttr;hnt. tha arornJ;,,,, M N.Y.
weather was very thick when we came down
but | picked up the other buoys all right and
then Nos. | worked down towards if nnI If
it had been in its proper place wonld have
been in the channel, but, instead of that the
channel must have b zen lOOrt or so south NJ
MS. That is the who'e story" Mr. LawInr is
one of the best known men along the watar
front and captain and part owner Of tha
pilot boat Hesper. He is nbont A. v.ars of
aye He neither drinks nor smokes so moth.
ing on the former score can he laid ogainst
him. He will doubtless be suspenled mend.
''' wa " '"7l'h'Ou ltuu-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-03-09

wedding cake into 100 pieces, each shaped
like heart Sherry was amazed but his as
constituent vanished when the GOrham man
ufacturiHg company delivered to him 100 sl-
yer heart shaped boxes and 100 larger painted
satin boxes. He received at the same time a
note from Mrs. Gould saying that she would
like the wedding cake packe in the silver
cases The cost of this little Gould novelty
will be -, 600 for the 100 boxes.
Count dc Castellane has had made nj
Dreicers brooch which will be q Weidin
gift for his bride. The design is q neur-de-
lis, the royalist Hover Of France. Tho foun-
datioH is Of platinum, and imbedded in it are
l25 diamonds of various sizes. The brooch
Is to be used rs tiara also. A ruby bracelet
OF odd pattern and most original conception
Is the accompanying gift The cou as val.
entine sent his betrOthed an emerald brace.
let. The bridesmaids pins, presented IA
souvenirs, are larger duplicates of the ones
given by the count to his ushers. The letters
"C' and "G in monogram are tied with II
bow knot The "C' is in rubes and the &c
il sapphires, while the bow knot is composed
OF diamonds.
The count and countess sailed on the
steamship New York for Southampton, Eng
land. The count says he will 90 to Paris, but
he has not quite decided what he will do
after that lie wants first to introuce his wife
in the Faubourg st. German set. Then they
will probably tour the continent