davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
BISMARCK'S HEALTH.

IOunL dGrberL oAyS II Is bctIer
Than Usual.
New York, July 5.-The Herald this
morning says: \ gentleman in New
York who is a. personal friend of Count
Herbert Bismarck, cabled an inquiry
as to the truth of the rumors respect
ing Bismarck's health. To this in
quiry, Count Herbert replied as fol-
lows:
''Friedrichsruhe, July 4.-Reports
false. The princes health better than
usual. BISMARCK"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

The only baking powder yet found by
chemical analysis to be entirely free
from lime and absolutely pure is the
Royal This perfect purity results
from the exclusive use Of cream OF tar
tar specially refined and prepared by
patent processes which totally remove
the tartrate of lime and other i'm
puritieS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
AWFUL WORK
OF A MADMAN.
Kills Himself, His Wife and
Four Children by AS
phyxiati0n.
DELIBERATELY PLANNED.
Letter Written by the Man Pro-
duced at the Inquest,

Position of the Bodies When Found
Indicated That Two of the Chill
drcn Fought Desperately to
Leave the Room After the Gas
Had Been Turned on BY the Luz
matte Father-'Twas P1tituI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

Because of its much greater strength
the Royal Baking Powder is more
economical than any similar leavening
agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
TN The WATERS
OF THE LAKE.
Chicago Police Think They
Have Untangled a
Mystery.
OWNER OF THE TORN MONEY
1t Was John Chambers, of Cow
ington, Kentucky.

When He Left Home He Had S35 900,
and a Young Woman in His Pos
session-Was Seen a Month Ago
in Seattle, When He Said He Was
Bound For the East, Probably
ChicagO-The Young Woman's
Disappearance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

Prof Haines. chemist to the Chicago
board of health, says he has found the
Royal Baking Powder the purest and
strongest, and superior to all others
in every respect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
e where two friends became his

office where two friends became his
bondSmen.
1t had been DR.. Palens intention to
go abroad this summer and he hastily
completed arrangements today for i'm
mediate departure on the steamer
Southwark at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing for Liverpool. He exhibited sur
prise when asked tonight for an eX-
PLANTATION of the suit brought against
him by Miss Thompson. He said:
Was Surprised.
Il am greatly surprised that this
matter has been made public, but it
as well now as later. In reference to
Miss Thompson's suit against me |
wish to say that her charge is false in
every particular. I not only did not
promise her marriage, but l was never
on such terms of intimacy with her as
to give her the slightest ground u
suppose that a marriage between her
any myself was either remotely posi-
bic or even to be contemplated for a
moment. 1t is a case of blackmail,
pure and simple"
The elder Dr.. Palen, who was stand
ing beside his son, said:
We understand this case perfectly.
This young woman thinks, in view of
my sons connections and his recent
marriage into an estimabie and promi-
nent family. there is a chance for her
to get a little money. [ believe she is
poor, and money would be an object to
her. She Will get no money from my
SON.
Taking up his fathers words, the
son said:
I am sure my reputation is such
that credit will be given to my word.
l befriended this girl and attended TO
her in her recent illness. She has
taken advantage of my kindness 10
make these charges.
The Old story.
John +. Keator, attorney for Dr..
Palen, said:
This is case of a poor but re-
spectacle young girl being dazzled by
the gentlemanly attentions of a rich
young man. or rather, a young man
who she believed to be rich and highly
connected, after chance had given her
an opportunity to become on some
what friendly terms with him. [ say
but you must not under
stand from that term that any degree
of social intimacy existed between
DR.. Palen and this young nurse girl.
The history of their connection is this:
While DR.. Palen was pursuing his
medical studies he was assigned for
practice TO the Philadelphia lying-in
hospital There he made the acquain-
lance in a purely professional way Of
Miss Thompson. He considered her a
bright young nurse, efficient in her
duties and possessing many engaging
qualities. being pretty and educated.
While Dr. Palen was attending the
lying-in hospital Miss Thompson was
taken i'll with typhoid fever at her
home in this city. She sent for young
Dr.. Palen. desiring him to attend her
in her illness. He consented and
called frequently to see her, for she
was a very sick woman. Her natural
gratitude for her recovery, which was
attributed to DR.. Palen's attendance,
prompted her to write to him. This
started a correspondence between them,
which was carried on quite innocenuy
on DR.. Palen's part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
BLOOD WILL FLOW.
MINERS ARE RIOTING IN THE ELK
HORT REGION.

Situation at an Early Hour This
Morning Was Very Serious
Houses Being Burned and Other
Depredations Committed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

i FORECAsT-Fair wealth
Z er, stationary tempera-
4 ture. III
i
Evening capital., 1895-09-25
r,ne Explanarlon OF a.

A little Jap was ON trial in the police
court for defrauding an innkeeper He
had testified in his own behalf that he
had paid his room rent for a month.
"How much did you pay?" asked the
prosecuting attorney.
The little Jap sat and stared at his
questioner.
q The query was repeated.
"Quarter of 'leven. F"
Everybody glanced at the clock and
observed tha. the time was correctly
given.
r eyes, it's quarter TO i, but want
to know how much room rent you paid. !"
Quarter of 'leven," repeated the
Jap.
''You don't understand How much
money did you pay?'
II tell tell you, quarter of 'leven. "
The question was repeated in various
forms, bat that was the only answer the
Jap would give, and he grew more We
hement with every repetition.
He was locked in a padded cell in the
Receiving hospital and examined befove
the commissioners of insanity when 1t
was learned that he paid $lo.75 for his
room. San Francisco Post.
Evening capital., 1895-09-25
lfhYSUMMER BOARDING. .itnt

First-cIass COUNTRY BOARDING, with
large airy srooms, at Hills Delight South
River. Anne Arundel county, from $500 to
e6 90 per week. according to room accommo-
dations. Location high and delightful, over
looking the bay. within four miles of Anna
polis and three miles of Bay Ridge. Boating.
hshfnR Grabbing and bathing free. Steamboat
communication with Baltimore three times
weekly. For particulars address
JAMES w. BROWN.
52I2m Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1895-09-25

little more variable, winter or summer,
than that Of the current Then the soil
of California IS Of wonderful richness
and depth. aud when all these condi-
tions are understood it becomes less diff
ficnit to. understand why the products
Of California are so various and lavish.
1t is really the variety and not the
quantity of output that has made Cali
fornia's fruit crop SO famous AS a mat
ter of fact, crops of single varieties Of
fruit on much smaller areas are larger
every year than the entire output of
California. For ins,Nnce. in 1898 Of APP
pies alone France produced 9, 564, 093,
65S pounds, or more than $4,000 car
loads, and this crop of one fruit was
greater in carloads than the combined
production of all Californian fruits.
green and dried. nuts. raisins, yegeta-
bles and wine, shipped out of Califor-
MIA in either 1898 OF 1894. This state
ment is made ON the authority of Gen
eral Chipman. above quoted, and so is
this other statement that six counties of
New York state alone, in good years,
produce 40, 900 carloads of apples, or as
much as the combined shipments of all
fruits, wine and vegetables from Cali
fornia in 1899.
From these statements it is clear that
the fruit production in California has
just begun. and it is fact, as stated TO
the writer by Mr. E. l. GoodSell Of
New York, who is about as we'll post
ed regarding California fruits as any
one ON the footstool. that at the present
rate of increase in fruit producing acre
age it will not be more than Is or 90
years before California will produce
more fruits than are at present con-
sumed in the United States. The i'm
portation of lemons into the United
States for the year ending July 81,
1894, was less than 3. 750, 600 and the
total consumption under 1000, 600 box
es. California has already planted about
$4,000 acres of lemon groves. These
groves are not all in bearing as yet, but
when they are they viii yield, at the
conservative estimate of 800 boxes an
acre, not less than 4, 200, 600 boxes, and
it is understood that in nearly all sorts
of fruits the same ratio of increase in
acreage is going forward. The growth
of California fruit shipments has been a
matter of only few years. In 1880 only
546 carloads of fIuits, not including
wine, were shipped. In 1890, l6, 100
carloads were sent, and in 1894, 3l,274
carloads of green and dried fruits, nuts
and raisins Fourteen thousand eight
hundred and seventy five carloads of the
shipments of 1894 were of green fruit,
deciduous and citrous These were chief
ly consumed in three or four of the
largest cities Of the country-New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston tax
ing practically the entire output. The
dried and canned fruits We're more
widely distributed.
A most important question now with
the fruit growers of California is, Will
there be a market for the inevitably
Evening capital., 1895-09-25

enormous production of the future? To
some Of the growers it looks like an ex-
tremely serious question, though Gener-
al Chapman believes that the outlets
necessary to the continued expansion OF
the industry will be readily found.
Whether they will or not, however, docs
not concern the present writer and read
er, but it is certain that unless there is
a check in the expansion Of fruit grow
ing territory prices Of peaches, plums.
apricots, pears, oranges, prunes, grapes,
Iaisins, lemons, figs and all the other
fruit products of the Golden State will
be lower in few years than they ever
have been. At the present time, indeed,
California fruits of first class quality
are selling in New York and Chicago
at prices which would not have been
deemed possible 10 or II years ago. Yet
there is still an unwarrantable difference
between the prices received by the grow
ers and those paid by the consumers.
Dried prunes. for instance, that are sold
in California for shipment at A = cents
q pound, are sometimes sold over the
counters Of the retail dealers for 10,
1914 and occasionally even more than
that, and there is a similar difference
in the prices Of many other varieties Of
California fruits. This difference the
growers consider too great and detri-
mental to their trade, and they attribute
it chiefly to the heavy transportation
charges. These cannot be lowered per-
haps until there are more competing
lines Of rail between the east and the
west. Such lines have not been built as
yet because Of the difficult nature Of the
territory across which they must run
the very mountain barrier that protects
California from the chilling blasts OF
the far north. 1t is possible that the
fruit growers will combine, when they
have become sufficiently well to do, and
build such line Of road
But the building Of railroads to get
their products east is not tae only thing
the California fruit growers must do If
they would market their fruits profita-
bly,. They must make experiments Of
many sorts for the purpose of learning
how to produce more cheaply, to dry
and cure more economically and to pack
the fruit more satisfactorily. Every
thing considered, they have done won
ders in these directions, for at the be-
ginning they were nearly all new to the
business, but there are still occasional
complaints Of inferior fruits received in
the east and there is still room for i'm
provement In methods of growing, cur
ing and packing M. L DEXTER
Evening capital., 1895-09-25
] 'lIUlI' FOR ALL OF Us
CALIFORNIA; PRODUCTION tNcREAs-
ING At AN ENORMOUS RATE.

In Lemons. For Instance. She VIII Soon
Grow Enou-h 60 supply All American
Markets Unmatched Variety OF Her
Products--Things californians Must Do-
Bananas and dates are practically all
the fruits known to commerce that can
rot be grown VI hin the boundaries Of
California, and there is no other part
Of the world where such variety OF
fruit culture has been developed as IN
the Golden State SO remarkable are
the climate and soil of the region first
made famous by its gold mines that in
many parts thereof practically all the
various fruits of the entire area can be
and are grown upon one plantation. To
get such diversified cargo Of fruits as
Evening capital., 1895-09-25
KArEs o. nDvEl:1lsIN
some Everyday Mistakes.

CurTe2t natural history is sometimes
very amusing. Al obsersant country
boy can give you more reliable informa-
ton in half an hour than many of the
writer's who are accepted as authority.
Two examples OF the fallaeies OF the
latter have been going the rounds One
was an article on the cricket, which
was described as a very dainty insect
with delicate appetite. There Is IN
reality but one that is more yoracious,
and that is the ccckroach. The cricket
has robust taste for almost anything,
especially farinaceous matter, ard It IS
very destructive 10 clothing A house
keeper had her lace curtains eaten mp,
and the writer remembers once visiting
in a house where the walls had been
ceiled and papered. The paper hung
loose here and there. due TO the crickets
that gnawed through to get at the paste
that had been used by the paper hangers.
Another story was Of the marvellous
self control of a man who discovered
that black snake had concealed itself
in the pocket of his coat, which he had
thrown aside in the field and donned
again, very stupidity. without discover
ing the reptile This of itself was sur
prising, as it is generally from four to
five feet in length and and weighs sew
eral pounds. The black snake Of the
northern middle states is as harmless as
the toad, and, moreover, is extremely
cowardly. Its greatest fault is its de-
structiveness of young birds-the broods
of those species which nest in low shrubs
or upon the ground. But man might
carry one in each pocket and comel to
no harm, if his pockets Were large
enough and if he did not have the in
herent animosity of mankind toward
reptiles. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening capital., 1895-09-25
Mrs. Carlisle on Finance.

Apropos of woman 5 editions, here is
a pretty little story of Mrs. John q.
Carlisle which is now going the rounds
of the Washington press 1t seems she
was asked to contribute TO one of the re-
cent numbers of woman S editions issued
for the benefit of charity When the re-
quest was rendered the secretiny's wife,
it was asked that she should write upon
finance. Mrs. Carlisle replied, with
charming frankness and the soul of wit,
"The only thing l know upon the sub
iect of finance with sufficient clearness
to write authoritatively. is that So will
90 farther than 81. -
Evening capital., 1895-09-25
rsed. nis Horss hr cloekwork.

George W. Belt Of Auburn has invent
ed an ingenious device for feeding his
horse, and he does it with one of the or
dinary little alarm clocks The horse
gets its feed of grain when the alarm
goes off. For instance, if Mr.. Belt wants
the horse to have its morning feed of
grain at 5 O'Clock, and he himself does
not care to turn cut until 6 o'clock, he
sets his alarm for o'clock, and When
the morning comes the horse gets its
breakfast an hour before its owners
eyes are open. 1t is so arranged that the
alarm pulls the slide letting the grain
run through sluice TO the manger. -
Lewiston Jonrnal
Evening capital., 1895-09-25
no HoRaE oWNRRaA

For putting horse in fine hesAly con-
dition try Dr. Cady's Condis.cs. oWderS'
They tone up the system, aid d;eaesslsn, ours
loss Of appetite, relieve oonstirst'osl- correca
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked hGsse. ~
cents per package For sale hv druggists
For sale By Feldmeyes Bros. City Drug store
Evening capital., 1895-09-25

ohanberlain's Eye and ski u=ntment
Is unequalled ~ Eczema, Tev-r, Salt.
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples snapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frs8E Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granuiatee kye Lids.
For sale by druggists at 2t cents nsE box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

form for deeds; to third reading. kipg
Liens for laborers; same disposition
Relating to executors; same
Alley-Costs in criminal articles; posi-
poned. Rancroft-Bonds for street
improvements; to third reading. DaW-
son Incorporation Of cemeteries; post
! poned. Denny Regulating marriages.
, TO third reading. Denny-Regulating
building and loan associations; to third
reading.
2O2, S1nith-Boundary Of Clatsop and
Columbia; first reading.
The first reading of house bills was
taken up.
Daly-Incorp Irating Corvallis.
DAvis-Creating Vernon county.
Patterson - incorporating Canyon
City.
NeaIon-IncorpOrating Gold Hill.
Moorehead-Changing name OF Easl
Cottage Grove to Lemati.
Craig-IncorporatiDg Mt. Angel.
Smith of Polk-Incorporating Inde-
pendence.
=. r. IA, johnson committee To
correct and approve senate Journal
laid on table.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Claims: Dawson-For relief Of Iva
Templeton; referred for statement o.
facts.
Counties: Gowan - Location o.
county seats; to third reading. Max
Well-Circuit court in Tillamook; same
Federal relations: Boothby-Memor
orial for speedy construction Of Nicar
aqua canal; referred to commerce.
Horticulture: Raley-Amending aci
creating state board of horticulture; tt
third reading.
Pharmacy. Huston-to prevent the
! spreading Of contagious diseases; tC
third reading Maxwell, Continent Of
insane; same action.
Highways, McAlister-for improve
ment WaplOwa Canyon; postponed
Patterson-making streets public high
ways; to third reading. McClung-
amending code; same action. Smith
laying out county roads; same.
Commerce, Smith-regulating The
Dalles-Celllo traffic; same. Sehlbredt
memorial for the improvement of the
UmPqua river; concurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
PERSONALS.

Scott Bozorth made flying business
trip to Woodburn this morning.
Superintendent f.. r. Anson was q
passenger for Portland this afternoon
j. r. Davis, Of Shedd, Linn county,
II visiting his brother, @. w. Davis.
A. J. Richardson, Of Buens Vista, IL
visiting his daughter Mrs. Chas. Gray,
for few days.
w. =. Huiiord, county judge OF Ben
ton county, came down from Corvallis
yesterday on business.
Miss Genevleve Hughes went TO
Portland on the afternoon train for "A
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. J. J. Muryhy was passenger
for Portland this afternoon where she
will visit frieuds for few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY
This Congress viii Cost over
One Billion Dollars.
STARTLING TREASURY FACTS HID
The Senate Calls on Carlisle for
Particulars.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The critical
stage of the financial discussion was
Unexpectedly precipitated in the senate
at a late hour yesterday. Intermittent
references had been made to the sub
iect throughout the day, but without
definite form or purpose, and the senate
finally lapsed into discussion OF the
District Of Columbia appropriation bill.
But the financial question arose lI'ci-
dentally and finally at ) O'Clock Cor
man launched speech which proved
TO be one of the most effective be has
delivered at the present session OF con-
Oress. He pointed out the gravity OF
the treasury situation, intimatiug that
facts were being held back, aud that en-
investigation would show startling de-
ficiencies.
He defended the senate against
charges of impotency and declared he
had perfect faith that this great body
would do its full duty before congress
adjourned. He said the financial
remedy would; if necessary, he aided
as rider to an appropriation bill.
Spurred on by the energy German
had suddenly injected intO the ques-
tion, the senate at once proceeded 10
consider and pass important resolutions
calling upon Secretary Carlisle for
information concerning every detail
bearing on the revenues, reserves, ,"-
ficiences, etc.
A warm party debats occurred dUr-
ing the day on the question Of parry
extravaganza. Mr.. Chandler, Mr..
Platt and her Republicans Of me
senate asset ID the total appropriation
for this congress would reach 81 .OOl 600.
600, a million in excess of the billion
appropriated by the Fifty-6rst congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

HORSES SroLEN.-Last night, at
his residence near Eruitland, VIM.
Burbee had two valuable horses stolen.
He put them into the barn about O
o'clock, tied them and closed the doors.
Az 1880 they were gone, the thief hav-
lug taken haiters aud brides. Mr.. Bur
bee at once came TO town aud reported
10 the police, aud he hopes 10 get the
property back before long. One was a
black gelding pony branded "4p IN
loft shoulder. The other was ,cy,
with lump under his throat on left
side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

2s7, McGreer-R -Refuuding Of errone'
Gus taxes 10 Wasco county.
1Ss. .Jeffrey-Publlc roads and private
ways.
Senate bill 81, amending Hillsborc
charter was taken up, read three times
and passed.
2s9, David by request For graded
school In center Of Eastern Oregon.
$50, Calvert Incorporating Hub
bard. Read second time and referred
to corporations.
291, Rinearson- Regulating the ere
alton Of new counties.
292, Young Relief Of Baker county
293, acknowledgements o
deputy clerks in Crook, Harvey, Grant
and Morrow.
294, Craig-Protectio Of game birds
295, Smith Of Josephine-Amendine
sec. AZ Of code.
296, Hofer-For election Of road su
pervisors.
297, Paxton, protecting food fishes.
298, ehlbrede-Appropriation fol
additional buildings at soldiers home
S29 600.
200, Beach-Amending sec. 3O3 oI
code, giving one year to redeem.
300, Smith of Josephine-Relating
to viewers on temporary Injunction.
3Ol, Barkley- Providing pay oI
county assessors.
302, Cleeton 20 Regulating appoint
ment OF receivers and bonds Of same.
303, Gates Requiring railroades tc
furnish waiting rooms, bulletin boards
and sufficient passenger accom- moda.
tions.
3O4, Gates Relating to railroad com
mission, one member from each con.
gresslonal district aud one from the
state at large, who shall be u practical
engineer, be elected by the people.
3O5, Craig-Creating Office of moral
director for penitentiary and asylum.
Rejected.
Committee on resolutions introduced
amended reports relative to salary OF
employees Of house. Made special order
Friday 2 y. III.
Speaker Moores, from the floor, in.
troduced resolution instructiDg secre-
tary OF tate to issue no warrant of pay
to any clerk without certificate from
the chairman of the committe as to
time served, etc. Went over to Fri
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

TnE ORAroRlcAL CONTEST. To
night at the first NJ. Il. church will
occur the oratoricAl contest OF the
Willamette university. The contest
ants are Miss Myrtle Marsh aud
Messrs. !. +. Calllson, Floyd Field. w
p. Matthews aud J. w. Reynolds, IN,
subjects IN alphabetical order are
"uod, World Is Worthy Better Men, '
''increase Of the Army "rhe Proving
Of y Nation" "The Public Schools, q
irhe Lswest Ebb IL But the Turning
of the Tide The exerclses will begin
at 3 o'clock. Admission froo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
Police Court

Combs, the forger, was brought be-
fore Judge Edes yesterday afternoon to
answer to two charges of forgery. The
prosecuting witnesses were the Capital
National and the William Eng.
lands banks. In each case he waived
examination and his bond was fixed at
$500. In default Of bond he was re.
placed In the county jail, but not until
two successful snapshots from Kodak
mad been taken OF him for future use Ia
the police court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer Nv SrOeeries, Paints,
"'''' Windos GIass, yaTDisbes
'Na 'l'f ''iosl complete sloek "
b'u'lies " all hinds ~ lLe
alal'' Arllsis' iIalerials, ,LIme,
pa'','fn'egi aDd sblpglss aD,i
meet quaiiiI " GRAss sEEDh