davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08
EMBRoIDERIEs

VIII hold the window for few days.
Notice the low prices we are
making.
LACES
Go with them At prices that will bring
you money.
son
You all need--we have the best 5 cent
sox In Salem-see them-others
10. Is. 90 and 26 cents. All good
values.
JUST NPENED
Fourteen pisces-50 inches-all wool
sackIng. Others sell them for
90 aud 65 cents. Our price Is 90
cents.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
scoms good values left at very low
prioe-5, Is, 10, 20 and % cents.
WILLIS BROS. A co
The cash ljry Goods. Clothing and
Shoe Honsa
Ths Bargain Makers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

SAwMILLER Now.-J. V. Romeo, for
many years State street barber, is
now running sawmill on Peedee
creek, Polk county. He had break
down the other day and is having
engine and machinery repaired at the
Drake Iron Works, Salem. He says
there lie good demand for lumber and
he has sold bills at Salem and Brooks.
His business is growing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

IMPRovEMRNT,-T concrete walks
about Hotel Willamette are completed
and long stretch OF the
east side of Commercial street is
now supplied with good walks, all but
the Hirsch property, on corner of Ferry
street. II that could be put In II would
make q great many people happy. Mr..
Bush has made the biggest improve
ment Of this sort that has been made
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08
GRUB OAK.

G. B. Bentley was awarded the con.
tract for furnishing grub oak at $2.S5
per cord while B. J. Lawrence will
furnish the county with body fir at
81 80 per cord.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

TAX MoNEY.-Sheriff John Knight
by +. T. Wrightman, deputy today
made another payment Of tax money to
County Treasurer Minto. The amount
turned over today WIS SS5O4.7S making
the nth payment and grand total Of
SlSS. lO6 "a tax money collected and
turned into the county treasury since
April lst.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08
PERSONALS.

J.F. AppeIsOo, Of Oregon City, wss
10 the city today.
Ex-Governor Y. r. Moody left this
morning for The DAIIes.
J,W. Phillips was 8 passenger TO
Portland on the Salem local this morn
ing.
IL. Bowman, Of the Salem WOODEN
Mills store, Il of for vacation At NeF-
port.
Justice p. A. Moore and daughter
left this morning for an outing at VS.
quIDa Day.
Mr.. J. Ruef aud daughter, Angus q,
are at suver, where Mr.. Rnef has two
syns farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Breyman were
among the large throng Of saiemiiss
bJupd for Newport this morning.
Miss Oma SGrickler came down from
Roeeb1Fg yesterday afternoon aud is
the guest Of Mrs. r. p. TalkingtOn.
Mrs. L. r. Allen. who has been vls-
itIng Mrs. w. r. DugaB, returned to
her home at Portland this morning.
Geo. B. and w. T. Gray, Of the bart-
ware firm Of Gray Bros., made fly
ing business trip to Portland today.
i'm. Wallace, president Of the Sa-
lem Water company, returned last
evening from business trip to Chicago.
f.. f. Parkhqrst, adjuster for the
State Insurance company, left this
morning on q pleasure trip to The
Dailes.
John Heideeker and Chris Flambs,
the well known concrete sidewalk
artists, are of for an outing In the
mountains above Mil City.
State Superintendent q. NJ. Irwin
was passenger to Portland on the
2:20 local. He will leave the metropolis
tonight for Walloway county.
q. w. Boshen, chief baker at the in
sane asylum, accompanied by Mrs.
Boshcn and son, Arthur, are of for an
outing ct Newport-by-the-sea.
Mrs. J. d. Sutherland, Mrs. r. b.
Fleming, Mrs. VIM. Brown and Mrs.
Geo. II. Burnett we're passengers TO
Newport on the IL o'clock local.
Mrs. Mary Monson, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lucy, came down
from Harrisburg wednesday afternoon
on visit to her nephew, Earl Race.
Two Salem business men who sit
upon wheel very straight are John
II. Albert and Geo. w. Davis. There
is not much comment about 1t either.
8. w. Thompson, the we'll known
Ieweler, accompanied by his family,
will be visitors at Newport for num-
ber Of weeks, having gone over this
morning.
Chas. White and Ezra Tucker Arriv-
ed In the city last evening from Con.
nersville. Indiana, on q visit to re-
latiyes. Mr.. White Is a son-in-law of
Capt. Adams Of North Salem.
Deputy Sheriff J. II. Misner return
ed to Portland this morning having
brought to the asylum last evening
Mary Gerulf, aged A years, and a
native Of Washington. The unfortu-
nate condition OF the woman Is there
suit Of sickness.
ii. II. Ragau, the grocer, returned
this morning from Greencastle, Indi-
ana, whittier he went in response 10 a
telegram conveying him the sad news
OF his mothers serious illness. Soon
arriving at Greencastle he received
telegram from salem stating that bis
wife was woFse. He at once started on
the return trip.
Grandma Wagner, Of Sunnyslde, is
n regular Oregon rustler She picked
up eight sacks of potatoes and picked
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

SPECIAL MEErING.-Rev. IL. ID.
Wizard Of Chicago, held secretary Of the
Congregational home Missionary so
clety, and Rev. q. r. Clapp, Oregon
superintendent, will visit Cen trail
Chapel Friday evening August eth.
Mr.. Wizard is on tour OF investigation.
and full attendance OF all interested
In this field Is desired. Services begin
1T s D. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

New DRIERs.-Geo. A. Stephens
who built Oregon's first and only fruit
palace at the fair grounds, has de-
veloped into quite an inventor of fruit
drying processes. He has very en-
couraging news from the patent Office
and has successfully dried large guam
tity OF raspberries and 10 now drying
the blackberry that is sold 30 cheaply
In the market. He has also bIoken
ground for new driers on the Rey ynolds
and Davis fruit farms near the fair
grounds, and is In hopes of going to
building them on large scale soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

Nor ExcELLRD.--The meals served
at our lunch counter for is cents are
not excelled Ia restaurants where twice
the same price is charged. We lead IN
our line OF business Kenworthy a
Barnett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08
Complaint Filed

Peter Boesen today filed a complaint
In Department No. Of the Marion
county circuit court wherein he claims
that he has on the donation land claim
of Thomas and Harriet Mosan, mile
east of Brooks, 5ls bushels of wheat
and "a bUshel of cheat that is rightfully
bis own property. The total value of
the grain ia $243. BE also claims that
Chas. II. Dodd & Co. Ia corporstionl
aud F. ]. Bolter wrongfully and
uplawfully took possession of said
grain about August LIT, 1895 and
refuses to turn the grain over to its
rightful owner. The plaintiff claims
that he is damaged in the sum Of 500
by defendants actions and prays for
judgment Of S243, the value Of said
grain, and 500 damages, against de-
PENDANTS, ifthe grain Is not returned TO
plaintiff. w. II. Holmes snd We bster
Holmes are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

CARRIED A GUN.-P. J. Settlemier,
OF Mckee station, was given an exami.
nation yesterday before Justice Assman
at Geryais charged with pointing a
gun at Peter Ballerts, a neighbor.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney A. o.
Condit conducted the prosecution
which resulted In Settlemier being
bound over to the grand Jury In the
sum Of 500, whcih sum he furnished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

late Of the Ran conservatory, Frank
for. on the Main, has Opered class In
Salem for instructions on the piano,
Organ, vielin, mandolin, thorough-hass
and harmony. Terms reasonable.
Call at Wills music store near post
Office 2ltf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08
DALRYMPLE & {

81 boxes Of biackberTies,d delivered them
at Salem and with enough other farm
truck to ill q wagon, had disposed Of
the whole load before noon aud started
home. Such q woman is worth more
to Oregon than q great many men.
DR.. w. w. CJntris was a passene er
to Newport on the morning local tor q
visit Of couple Of days with hisfamily.
He will be Joined tomorrow by T.
MuelIbaupt. mailing clerk in the post.
office department, aud the two gentle
men will take passage on the steamer
Farallon which leaves Yaquina Satus-
dep morning for San Francisco, for sn
outing In the Golden Gate state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

MRLr IN YoUR MOUTH. Those
choice ripe blaekberries at BrAnson 4
Cos. The freshest Of all kinds of
fruit always on hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

The board passed resolutions highly
commencing DIR. Rowland and char
acteriZlng his administration Of the
office as one of ability, integrity, econ
omy and humanity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08
Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate of Layina
Patty, deceased, the sale of about |
acre of laud situated in the 7srSw to
James Long $l7e dollars by the ad-
ministrator s. l.. Hayden, Was not
confirmed by County Judge Hubbard
and the administrator vas ordered TO
resell the shove described property,
The reason for such action on the part
of the court is that SlT6 is not enough
for the property as hid Of $3.50 has
since been offered by interested parties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Casioria.
When she became Miss, she elung to CastoriA.
wAaa she had Children she gave them CAstoriA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08
STATE ASYLUM FOR INSANE.
Repsrt OF the Institution and Bx-
penses for the Month Of July.

The finsl monthly report Of Superin-
teudeBt l.. l.. Rowland for the insane
asy lum has been fled with the state
executive board and was duly ex-
amined At q meeting Of the hoard yes
lertlay, Ibo scr t4ry ard treasurer Of
state Deing present. The following
statistics are taken thersfrom:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

WAS BUSCoED.-At Eugene Tues
day night the lottery" man OF the
Wallace Shows got in his work on a
drunken man. He was TO pay IS for a
chance to draw $135. The old man In
vested. He put down $50 and 10 his
excitement only got back s. change.
Instead Of the big prize Of course he
drew a blauk. About midnight as the
train was ready to pull out Officer Lin
ton called on the show manager to
square up with the victim, but as he
refused he was arrested when he i'm.
medistsly dug up. 1t seems the Wal
lace people are not all saints after all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

OOR NENr CoNGREssMAN-Will be
elected ali right but in the mean time
purchase your groceries Of Mccall
Bros, Prices the cheapest in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

o.. Prices Cream baking Powder
AN.tsa osh Asak Ntvaal~ FslE. ssa Fnaadss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

Or. Priee's Cream Baking Powder
Hsria's Pair lllEhsls Assalsns plYip-~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-08

The following table shows the cost of
each department of the institution by
itself for the month:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22

l have this May LIST purchased the
Home Meat Market of +. Olinghouse
and hope the people of Wadsworth will
give me a far share of patronage; a
continuance of which l hope to merit
by giving entire satisfaction. am not
interested in the Wadsworth CONNER
eial Cos. business, nor are they i'll
mine. Respectfully,
G. NJ. WILEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22

town last week making arrangements to
go to Nye County after I've thousand
head OF cattle which he and j. II. Thies
purchased.
j. IL. Thies returned from the East
Friday. He disposed OF his cattle in
Omaha for $4.25 per hundredweight,
and visited his mother-in-law i'll Mis-
souri, where he says the crops look well.
Constable Cozzens went to Winnie
mucca Saturday night to be AT the
Grand Jury Monday when it meets 10
investigate the charges brought against
Willie Doc jim, an Indian who shot IA
sqnaw.
Mr.. A. Westfall, family and Miss Tay-
lor went to Humboldt House Saturday
morning and returned in the evening.
Mr.. Westfall took the trip for the pur-
pose Of examining some roads that need
repairing.
Hon. l.. Aliens son Charles and f..
jeffrey Of Saltwater were in town
Thursday after some Lovelock flour.
Preference is beginning to be Shown to
our flour from not only those in town
but those from a%djourning towns.
W. II. Corbier of Spring Valley was
in town last week. Mr.. Corbier is work
Ing sone placer diggins in Indian VAL
lay He says the prospects are just as
tiattering for Indian Valley as they used
to be for Spring Valley where 30 many
thousand dollars have been taken out by
Mr.. Goodbody returned from San
Francisco last week. He was accom-
panied to Reno by Mr.. Martino who
went to the Mound House with MIR.
Deal to examine some mining property.
As soon as Mr.. MARITIME arrives he and
MIR. Goodbody will go to Cottonwood.
Operations at the Nickel works will
commence at once.
A lady in town last week ordered a
sack OF -four, but when her order was
filed by y sack of Sacramento flour
shf eie&9" Sack and u sack Of Lovelock
ffour be brought instead. Her reason for
doing so was that she could make better
bread from the Lovelock -four. Real
worth il always in demand. :
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
AJAX

Strictly High Grade. Twenty pound
wheel, one hundred dollars same quail
ity, twenty-six pounds, seventy five dol
lars; also children's wheels best and
cheapest. +. Griswold Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-22
LOYELOCK LOCALS.

Thursday.
q. A. Krenkel OF Winnenucca WIS in
town Friday.
Henry Wise is taking the school cen
sus this year.
Willie Welsh was in from the sheep
camp Sunday.
Fred Wightman and wife arrived from
Wadsworth last week.
Miss Lou Collins went to San Fran
cisco last week on business.
Rev. q. G.. King after being ordained
in Napa returned Saturday.
Contractor Mc1lain is building a UNI
mel kitchen for +. A. Peltier.
A. G. Brown is furnishing some very
nice vegetables to families in town.
Saturday morning Mr.. l.. Louk had
an addition to his family, OF a baby boy.
DIR. Porter, the dentist, after paying
Lovelock a short visit lett for Sacramen..
to.
Allen Boyer Of Cottonwood was in
town Saturday after a store of provis-
ions. ~ 8tEfa
S. p. Young is building a brick bath
house to be used in connection with the
hotel.
a5f
Mrs.. Eugene Williams after visiting
friends in Lovelock left for. Winnemucca
Sunday.
Miss Ella Harrison who finished her
school at White Plains returned home
last week.
Mrs. M. S. Bonnifeld was in town
Saturday. Sunday morning she left for
Winnemucca.
l.. J. Feliz after spending Saturday
and Sunday with his parents lett for his
mines Monday.
On SATURDAY night night at FELIX'S
hall a social dance was given to MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Wightman.
J.. II. Thies went t o Reno Saturday.
Sunday he left for Nye County where he
will meet Mr.. O'Neil. naF
B. c. Parks who is working in the
ticket office at Wadsworth made his
a short visit last week.
Mr.. Alley has secured twenty-five
names to join the society of Chosen
Friends. The order will organize next
week.
John Hall of Kennedy arrived in town
last week. He says that Kennedy has
some good mines that have been badly
misused.
Fred Prescott, Col. Jos. Marzen's
grandson, arrived last week from Sacra-
He will ride this summer for his
grandfather.
Dan Keller who is freighting for the
Borax company has purchased from
John Reed his large black team, consid-
Grafton 5000.
Sidney B. Hill who has been attending
Napa college came home Monday. Sid
ney is looking well; college life seems to
agree with him.
Last Friday evening l.. J. Feliz, on
Star Peak, forty miles distance; 'signaled
parents by a bonfire who answered
him in like manner.
Gen. Irish and daughter after SPEND
ing a few days in Lovelock in the inter-
est of the Agricultural Department of
the U. S., left for Odgen on the 18th
inst.
j. M. Bryan who went to Star Peak
with Mr.. Howell last week returned to
Placerville Wednesday. He seemed well
with the placer digging at Star
Peak.
Miss Brown, a school teacher from
Reading, Gala, has been visiting her
Mrs. Robt. Welsh. Monday
she went to Unionville to visit her
uncle.
Commissioner Westfall went to Win
nemucca Sunday night. The Board of
County Commissioners met Monday to
take action on the court house bonds
issue.
Joseph O'Neil of Rye Patch was in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-12
Cuba and Armenia.

writes Walter Wellman from w,sh-
inston TO the Chicago Times Herald.
has the United States a dutv IN nor.
form In Cuba? This is the o,,est;or
which many men are asking tber
serves and their. neighbors. To this
capitai nave come during the past fort
night innumberable evidences that tb,s
Is question about which the peonle
OF the United States are beginning IN
thinK most earnestly. These evil
dences come in the form of letters and
oy word Of mouth. by newspaper COM
ments, by that indescribable feeling
which permeates the air whenever the
American people are stirred in their
sympathy and their love of humanity.
1t Is the belief of many that the time
has come for the United States to help
Cuba in her struggle for emancipation
from Spanish rule. This Is already the
opinion Of at least q few members of
the Washington government. Unless
all signs fall It will soon be concurred
In by a great majority Of americans.
One may easily believe that the pres
sure of public opinion will next winter
compel congress to take some action.
1t Is almost certain that in some form
or other the national legislature will
have to deal with this question. II
once taken up It will be the question Of
questions before that body. Our do
mestic policies will for the time being
b considered Of secondary Importance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-12
Future English Legislation.

st. Clair McKelway. who has just re-
turned from two months vacation IN
Europe. thinks that the American
reading public will be surprised at the
tremendously affirmative character or
the programme of the Salisbury gov
ernment. He does not share the Gus
tomary American opinion that the Eng
lish Conservative party Is necessarily
a party of inertness or retrogression.
such as is the Democratic party in this
country. He believes that stress of
circumstances. If nothing else, will COM
pei the Salisbury cabinet to move
toward n solution of many pressing
problems, not excepting home rule, in
a manner which will make the next six
years memorable in English history.
Perhaps the most daring prediction
made by Mr.. IMcI<elway Is that within
a decade we shall see that absurd
anachronism. the House of Lords.
worked over. not by Liberal but by
Conservative hands, into a modern and
respectable representative body, not
unlike the American senate. In sup
port of this prediction he quotes the
recent admission of Mr.. Balfour the
real Conservative leader. that the
Lords as at present constituted form
an absolutely indefensible institution,
for the prudent correction of which he
would be the first to volunteer. a third
forecast, that England's foreign policy
would he made even more aggressive
than hitherto, may be more easily be-
lieved, since. by contrast with our own
supine policy, England's has already
gained in force and distinctness.
AS to the order of these predicted re-
forms, the Brooklyn editor did not eX-
press an opinion: but we should say
that the regeneration of the Lords must
in logic come first. Until both branches
of the British Legislature are structural
ly responsive to British opinion, 1t will
be almost a vain hope to expect home
rule. A fair and uncolored presenta-
tion before the electorate of the single
question, shall Ireland have the same
voice In it's internal government that
is exercised by the provinces of Scot
land and Wales. or by the municipall-
ties of England?" would, in our opin-
ion, at no time elicit a discOuraging re-
sponse But the field must first be
cleared so that favorable popular YER
dict could be carried into effect; and
this necessity clearly involves the re-
construction of the peers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-12
POLITICAL POINTS.

Here ls the latest variation Of the al
legged Quay-Cameron break: 1.-Two days
before the primaries were held in Mont
gOmery county, Dick Quay. the son of the
senator, received letter from Cameron
asking that young man to meet him at
the Hoffman House In New York. When
Dick went over Cameron was not there,
but he was greeted by Senator Wolcott,
Of Colorado. The western man said that
Senator Cameron had been taken III and
had gone away. Then Wolcott gave Dick
a letter to deliver to his father. In the
letter Wolcott said that he had been In
Europe and had just returned to learn
In Pennsylvania. He expressed his best
wishes for the senator's success, and
enclosed check drawn In Quay's favor
by WolcOtt. The amount Of the check
was left blank, and the Colorado sena-
tor said that he wished Colonel Quay TO
MI out the amount himself. Senator Quay
returned the check In q letter, warmly
thanking Wolcott for his interest in his
welfare. In that letter Colonel Quay said
this: I would have appreciated this II II
had come from my colleague In the senate.
But ] need no assistance now: my battle
Is won. Senator Cameron cannot expect
my aid when he seeks reelection" 1t
is possible that these stories are being cir
cuiated for an effect.
The washington Post senteptiousiy re.
marks: "If the Republicans should carry
Kentucky and Maryland this year 4
Democratic national convention next year
would be altogether unnecessary" Well,
It won't be any great shakes, even II they
shouldn't.
Senator Mills, Of Texas scouts the third
term idea and declares for Morrison, Of
Illinois. Mills evidently doesn't forget