davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06

mate p aces the number still In To
ruins at twenty. 1t is reported thu
voices can be heard from under a.
sidewalk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06

Park precinct.
X. L. Hibbard organized peoples
party club at Enger, northeast Of 5a-
lem, Saturday night. Thirteen per-
son signed the roll. Mr.. Hibbard Is
officiating at present az county organ
lzer for this party.
The republican club of East Salem
precinct proposes to have reorgan-
IL alton for winter exercises at the
Hickey school house week from this
evening, the 18th, at which speeches
art TO be made by Mayor Claud Gstcn
and Willis 3. Dunniway Private Sec
retary to Governor Lord, both speakers
of eloquence aud ability
Notices OF such meeting and reports
from the same will be announced in
these columns and those holding or
appointing them will confer favor by
sending In notice.
Salem Grange at we'll attended,
meeting last Saturday discussed aud
adopted the following resolutions:
"WHEREAs, Much depression ex-
ls's among farmers OccasiOned by low
prices of farm products and. and hay
iug ex lmiued carefully the causes OF
thls depression, we bsli:ve II Is not
caused by ovsrproductI0n or b0u ateOis
harvesls buy by bad financial legisla
tion IN the Interest Of monOplies aud
capitalists
IL is understood that the different
oranges In the county will take up
this resolution for discussion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
UNITY sociABLE.

Prof Stanley M.Hunler from Fowler
aud Wells institute In New York Will
lecture on phrenology ana examine
nsads ut the Unitsrian sociable next
Friday night. Music by the Elite
orchestra.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
MARRIAaE PERMITS.

Henry Palmer aud Mary J, Sterling,
Mary E Sterling, witness; Edwin q.
Cross and Anna E. Wagner, A. l.
Wagner, witness; Leonard George and
Lena LendIum, Nelson Morrison, wit
uess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
Great SdCCessI

Keller & Sons have great
success with their purified wool
mattresses. Made up in fancy
ticking. They will please you.
Our prices ON hair matt. e sses
are inviting.
l20 STATE STREET.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
ADDITIONAL DEAD.

James Ross, stero' yper; George "
Soule, stranger from Pennsylvani,
William A. Dunlap. nIachinist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
wAaNRk.cRuss WEDDING.

The weddIug ceremony Of Miss Anna
Wagner, lister OF Col. A. 1. Wagner, to
Mr.. e. q. Cross will be performed In
the parlors Of Hotel Willamette tonight
al O'clock in the presence Of only n
few near relatives. Rev. q. w. Gran
nis Of the First NJ. e. church will
otiiclale, aud the bride will be given
away by her brother. Little Gurdou
aud Emma Wagner, nephew aud
neice Of LLe bride, will ACT as attend.
ats. After the ceremony aud wed.
ding dinner the bride and groom will
proceed TO their elegant home on
Chemeketa and 18th streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06

wyAndOtts hens At o. Court street,
good for breeding purposes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06

ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of all In Ieavening
skrengsh.-U. 5. 0ovsramsn, Report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-06
Political Meetings.

Populists hold meeting this even
iug at 5unuyside school house, Ysw
Park precinct.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
duty, no explanation was needed. All
were glad of q respite.

duty, no explanation was needed. All
were glad of respite.
The council manifested yesterday By
its attitude toward the board of control
bill, slight disposition TO be niggardly.
Percentages were shaved off the salaries
amount to be allowed, for stationery,
Office rent, and a heavy bond was
agreed upon. The position OF citizen
member OF the board appears to be one
demanding ability and experience.
Many believe $3.50 month to be a
small salary for SO responsible a posi-
ton.
The members received yesterday
Uncle Sans drafts for mileage. The
gentlemen who came from the north by
way OF Cotton. CAL, received mileage
only for the usual distance, straight
down by way of Prescott. AS it was
impossible to have reached Phoenix in
time for the opening of the Legislature
by the latter route on account of swollen
streams and as the controller OF the
treasury has been so informed the
gentlemen from the north have every
assurance that they will rec; i've their
full extra mileage later on.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
A NOTHERN GOVERNOR.
The Autocrat of Alaska on His
Way to His Post.
Placer Mining in Ice Sixty Feet Be-
low the Surface-Alaska's Won
derful Gold Fields.

When Governor Hughes boarded the
west bound Southern Pacific at Tucson
on Sunday night to return to Phoenix,
he was surprised and gratifed to en-
counter an old time friend, an early
political colleague and another gov
ernor, Hon. James sheakley, governor
of Alaska, on his way from Washington
to his northern post. Governor Sneak
lev several years ago was representa-
tive In congress from Pennsylvania
district. In his earlier political life he
and Governor Hughes stumped the
state together. They next met at the
Chicago convention at which Cleveland
was last nominated. Mr.. Sheakley,
who had been judge of Alaska during
CIeveland's first administration, had
come to assist bis old chief into power
again. Either his worth or services, or
both, were erewarded and two years ago
he was sent back to Sitke not as terri
torial judge, but as governor and auto
crat, for his authority is not divided
with legislative branch.
His recent visit to Washington was
made at the request of the treasury
department, in connection with pro-
posed legislation in relation TO the re-
striction or license of the liquor traffic
in Alaska. At present the traffic is
prohibited by law bgt the law is so
openly violated that the government
has found some other method of hand
ling it necessary
Governor Sheag1ey predicts that tie
nnl oil nf loc c1o
| be known as the richest on the Ameri-
can continent. Though gold mining
has been carried on in many parts Of
the territory for years. operations have
only lately begun to be extensive. One
company last year declared dividend
of over $500, 1000. The work is done
under a peculiar disadvantage. The
year round the ground in the gold
fields is frozen to depth of sixty feet
and is removed only after the ice is
melted by building fires OF wood upon
the surface OF the ground ard later
upon the bottom of the excavation es
the digging proceeds. Arduous end
slow ss the operation is it is satisfactory
for the frozen ground and ice glitter
with gold. 1t is everywhere.
Governor Sheakley has introduced
an innovation into Alaska of which no
mention has been previously made in
print. He has caused a large number
OF reindeers to be imported across the
strait from Siberia and he believes that
when these animals have fourished and
spread throughout those lonely wastes,
! at least one discomfort win have been
removed.
When he parted from Governor
Hughes at Maricopa, he extended
through him an invitation to all the
people of Arizona to come to Alaska
next summer and make themselves at
home at the executive mansion.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
AN OPEN TRAP.
A Stage Robber Walked Into
1t.
Capture of a HighWayman Forty
eight Hours After the
Crime.

ORovILLE, Cal. Feb. 1S.-The stage
robber who robbed the Forbestown
stage on Saturday last was captured
this morning at Palermo by George
Hackett, Wells Fargo & Co.'S. messenger.
The robber is an old convict.
After the robbery he went to his
cabin near Robinson mills about eight
cen miles from Oroville and re-
mained there during the night. He
then nailed up the door and
windows and taking his blankets
crawled out through a small hole and
made off before the officers had thought
TO watch his cabin. He came down to
Palermo and got on the Knights Land
ing train which passes through Palermo
at quarter after four in the morning.
He entered car and took seat near
Mr.. Hackett, who is messenger of the
express company. Hackett spotted the
robber a moment later and arrested
him. He was taken to Marysville this
morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19

Much more food can be grown on IN
acre devoted to fruit than can be pro-
duced with any kind of grain. Fruit
growing also provides greater amount
of work and requires a larger number
of helpers. To the extent that fruit
growing is substituted for grain grow
ing there will naturally be an increase
of country farming population. This
is what is the most needed to make land
valuable. The growing of grain makes
the land poorer, especially where the
grain is sold. Where fruit is grown the
chief loss to the soil is in the mineral
elements, and the sale of the fruit
brings money to purchase these. Sell
ing grain never returns enough to re-
store the fertility expended in growing
it.-Rural World
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19

Gray took the floor and champ pioned
the pres dent stating that he had per-
formed duty incum bent on him by law.
"Having presented the situation to
both branches of congress in appeals
almost pathetic in their earnestness,
said Gray, "the president was left alone
to struggle with the condition and meet
it,"
The senator told of the tremendous
drains of gold from the treasury running
up to $7,000.0O0 in one week. From
Decem Der l to the time OF the contract
$l7,000,000 was withdrawn and only
half exported showing that the other
half was boarded at home.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
Capitol Notes.

A pleasant time is looked for today at
the asylum.
Sunday the legislature put in its high
hat and went to church.
Gov. Murphy has sent out over 100
invitations for his social tonight.
The bill exempting cripples who are
heads of families from both poll and
road tax, is credit to Mr.. Lake. 1t
passed.
Judge Edwards enlightened some OF
his colleagues upon the splendid service
rendered for small amonnt by the ter
ritorial auditor.
Councilman Scott is no believer in
cheap salaries. His experience, he
says, has persuaded him that nothing
paws better than a good man at good
price.
Messrs. Davis and Hunt have been
putting in good work on the Nogales
carnival trip and it seems likely that
transportation will be furnished for
the entire legislature and attaches.
Chief Clerk Hoff received package
addressed in delicate feminine hand
writing. 1t contained q handsomely
EN- bossed silver penholder, gold pen
and silver eraser. His emile is frozen
fast and will not thaw out for a week.
Judge Edwards made his first trip to
the territorial prison Sunday, and to
use his own words, was greatly edited.
| He sees several ways in which savings
can be1nade by the new board OF con-
troll in the conduct OF this institution.
Yesterday was the busiest yet of the
session in the council. An immense
amount of business was disposed of and
when the chairman of the adjournment
committee arose to perform his regular
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19

The opening hours OF the assembly
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
The Financial Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The senate
was the scene of interest today result
OF a warm discussion on the financial
question and the personal criticism of
the president last Saturday. Stewards
resolution declaring the government
had no legal authority to buy gold coin
in preference to silver coin for any
cause whatever was called up. Stewart
spoke of the humiliating position of the
United States in being held by the
throat by a gold commission which
had power to coerce and squeeze the
country up to next October when the
contract expired.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
BAPTIST CHILDREN.
Beautiful Fairy Operetra at the
Opera House.

Opera House.
The little Baptist boys and girls as
sisted by their friends gave a delightful
entertainment last night at the opera
house. The first part consisted of
charming lite operetta "The Revolt of
the Bees" Part second was ''Tbe
Fairy of the Fountain" and part third
Good Night Drill" Lunch consisting
Of coffee and cake was served The
Baptist cakes are always good. The
children participating were Marian Per-
ter, Hazel Street, Ada Belle Goodrich,
Beulah Montgomery. frankie Kellner,
Eta Murray, Ada Boyd, Beadie Kin
caid, Olga Coggins, Mamie Fickas.
\ aura Williams, Annie Garnett, frankie
Baker, Maud Johnson. Mildred Kelly,
Jessie Sheridan, Gladys Hoadley. Mary
Baker, Louise Abrams. Vivian Rosson.
Birdie Shott, Alice Redewil, Floy Ros-
son, Clav Parker. Walter Logan, Briggs
Goodrich, Bert Purdy, Tom Purman.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
LAW MAKERS.
Introduction of Several
New Measures.
The Election Reform Bill
Passes the House.
Also the Act Especially Aimed
at BibuIous Officials.
The Christy Resolution Made a
Special Order in the Assem-
bly, Today.

The twentieth day OF the Eighteenth
legislature was devoid of great interest.
In the house it was marked by the in.
PRODUCTION of half dozen new bills
most of which were amendatory of eX-
listing laws. The bill Furnishing drunk
enness by persons holding official
positions under the territorial govern
ment, was passed in the assembly al
most without opposition. The board of
control bill was left half considered in
the whole committee of the council,
but in its half consideration numerous
amendments all calculated to reduce
the provisions for expenditures made
in the original bill were agreed to.
The afternoon in the house was
mainly occupied in the committee of
the whole having under cons liberation
the bill relating to unclaimed property
in the hands of common carriers, COM
mission merchants and others. Its
passage was recommended.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
IT'S HALF WON.
Free Coinage Bill Forced
Into the Senate.
Bold, Successful Move
by Silver Men.
Strong Probability that 1t Will
Reach a Vote Today.
All Other Business, Even the Appro-
priation Bills Set Aside to Make
Place For 1t.
By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-By e bold
parliamentary move the silver men OF
the senate under the leadership OF Sem
ator Jones of Arkansas, forced aside all
other pending business including the
appropriation bills and by vote of 80
to % made the bill for the unrestricted
coinage of silver unfinished BUSINESS
before the senate.
Having succeeded in this Mr.. Jones
gave notice that the silver bill would be
kept before tine senate until final vote
was secured before adjournment tomor
row.
From the strength shown by the
silver men on the vote today there was
little doubt of Mr.. jones' ability to
secure vote tomorrow. The agricul-
tural appropriation bill finally passed.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
The Previous Conference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-The silver
senators were in conference among
themselves during the day regarding
the advisability of offering the unre-
stricted silver coinage bill as submitted
for an amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation bill but were undecided
whether they would pursue this course
or attem pit to get up the bill aa an in
dependent measure.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
The Council.

In the council yesterday morning
Davis, Kemp and Packard were absent
at roll CALL All of them took their
seats early in the days proceedings.
Council bill No. 40 by Mr.. Edwards,
was introduced relating to evidence in
certain cases.
Council bill No. Al by Mr.. Doran, was
introduced providing RI, the defense of
the territory and to prevent insurrec-
ton. Under suspended rules 1t passed
TO second reading and was referred to
the committee on militia and Indian
affairs.
Council bill No Is by Mr.. Lake was
passed. 1t provides for the exemption
certain cripples from both poll and road
tax.
Council bill No. 7 for the appoint
ment OF board of control which had
been made special order for the day
and hour was then considered in COM
mittee of the whole. 1t was taken up
by sections. Amendments were adopt
ed in committee making the term Of
the citizen mem Der two years instead
of four wears, providing without ex-
ceptlon that not more than two mem
bers of the board shall be members of
the same political party, making the
annual salary OF the citizen mem Der
$500 instead OF $1,000 a year, not
allowing the governor as member even
mileage or other necessary travelling
expenses incurred in the discharge of
his duty as member of the board, re-
curing the citizen membe to furnish a
ha bo
governor, establishing the Office az
that of the territorial auditor, limiting
the amount which may be expended for
books and stationery to $3.50 a year,
requiring the board to offer itemized
accounts OF individual expenses and
deducting $400 year from the amount
allowed for clerk hire.
At noon the committee arose and re-
ported the progress to the council ask
ing leave to sit again upon the same
bill.
At the afternoon session council bill
No. 40 by Mr.. Packard was introduced
relating to fees and salaries of certain
officers.
A message was received from the gov
ernor transmitting copies of reports OF
territorial quarantine and health officer.
live stock and sanitary commission and
territorial auditor.
Council joint resolution No. 8, the
printing resolution, was reported back
as having been passed by the house
with the amendment that the papers,
THE REPUBLICAN and Gazette, print the
proceedings in full. The council refused
to adopt the amendment by the follow
ing vote: Nays-Aspinwall, Babbitt,
Dunlap, Jones, Kemp, Packard and
Doran-7. Ayes-Davis, Edwards, Lake,
Nugent and Scott-5.
Upon motion a committee of three
was appointed to confer with a similar
committee from the house ior the pur-
pose of adjusting the resolution. The
president appointed Messrs. Dunlap,
Babbitt and Jones.
House memorial No. 5, upon the su b.
ject OF irrigation, was read for the
first time and upon motion referred to
the committee on petitions and me-
MORALS.
House bills Nos. s, Is. 10, 20 and 26
were read first time each and properly
committed.
House memorial No. 6 was referred to
the committee on petitions and me-
MORALS.
The council adjourned until 10
O'Clock this morning.
In the House.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-19
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18.-Siiver bars,
per o., 5956@5934; Mexican dollars,
$4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
Special Session to Settle a Controv
TOLD IN FEW WORDS.

Bourke Cochran announces that he will accept no office whatever from Tammany Hall.
 Hutchinson & Garrett, manufacturers of billiard balls at Providence, have as- signed.
 The notorious forger and bunko man, George Alfred Taylor, escaped from the Bourbon county (Ky.) jail.
 Henry G. Harms, a manufacturing jew eler of Newark, N. J., is missing. He has not been seen since Monday.
 Over 55, 900 signatures to the petition for clemency in the case of Maria Barberi have been received by her lawyer.
 Samuel Vinson and his son Charles, murderers were taken out of jail by a mob and hanged to tree at Ellensburg, Wash.
 Frank Sweet, a Chicago janitor, fatally shot Mrs. Alice Burr, slightly wounded Mrs. J. $. Nichols and then put bullet through his own brain.
 Mrs. Ellen Robertson, while dancing at the celebration of her silver wedding, was stricken with apoplcxy and died in few minutes at Kearney, N. J.
 Ex-State Treasurer w. W. Taylor of South Dakota who dcfaulted last Janu- ary, was sentenced to five years at hard labor at Sioux Falls penitentiary.
 Health Officer Doty at New York an nounces that Burt E. Hyde of Connecti- cut, a cabin passenger of the Ward line steamship Seneca, has developed yellow fever. s..s...f
 Extensive borings for gas and oil will begin at once in Onondaga and Oswego counties, N. Y., by company headed by ex-Senator Hisoock and ex. Mayor Thomas Ryan of 61xaouse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15

Medium Weight tndcrvests. Ribbed vests, long or short sleeves, high neck, medium weight, suitable for the coming cool mornings and evenings, actual value 39c, Friday 2Ic
 Kid Gloves. 4-button kid gloves. brown, slate. black and tan, Friday 44c
 Chamois Gloves. Natural color ecru chsmois gloves. mosquitaire. imported stock. will wash beautifully, regular price all season 9Sc, Friday 47c Kid Gloves. Small sizes, 54 and 5s suede and glace gloves, sold for co and 39, if they will fit you. Friday 25c Trilby Hearts. Silver plated Trilby h. arts, with long chains, assorted, engraved designs, Friday 47c
 Stick Pins. Niagara crystal stick pins one, two and three balls. Friday 1c
 White Chiffon Yelling. All silk light weight, white chiffon yelling. very becoming, Friday 29c White Summer Yelling. White summer silk yelling, finished edges. Friday 10c
 Night Gowns. W ith four il sertions of embroidery in yoke, large sleeves, good muslin, wall TOaHa reOulpP rriaa GQa Eri- day 47c
 Umbrella White Skirts. White umbrella walking skirts, made of fine cambric, with circular founce, very pretty loop edge embroidery rutfie, regular price 62, Friday 9Sc
 Black Skirts. Black sateen skirts with ruffle trims med with rows of black mohair braid, fast color, all lengths, regu- lar price 25, Friday s7c
 Ladies' Hose. Ladies fast black, drop stitch hose, double heels and toes, every pair will give perfect satisfaction, regu- lar price 29c. Friday 19c
 Ladies Hose. Fast black hose. seamless, fine guage, regular price 17c. Friday 9c Bicycle Corsets. Latest improved bicycle corsets. Ri- this particular style as it is unex- celled for comfort and grace, Fri day 100
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
Forced to Assign.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.--William Glide haus, a veteran clothing dealer of Coving- ton, ky, was forced to assign by the dis covcry of plan to burn his building. The police discovered an elaborate ar engagement of buckets of coal and strips of cloth connected with piles of clothing. All his policies of insurance were cancel ed, and he assigned. He offers $500 re- ward for the arrest and conviction of the incendiary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
We BELIEVE

In conducting business on fair and honest principles.
 One of our greatest sta ssmen declared ! You can fool the people some time, you can fool some people all the time,
 but you can't fool all the people all the time. Mislead- ing advertisements quoting cheap prices on cheap goods purposely bought for that purchase or disposing of un- desirable goods through hur- rah methods might help bus mess for the time being but can't keep the trade on that clothing is DO good at any
 price unless it wears we'll.
 Did you ever have a $5 bill last you as long as a $l0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
Wants to Interview Holmes.

PnILADELrmIA, Aug. 15.--William Cap pa, an attorney from Fort Worth, Tex, has arrived in this city in the interest of Minnie Williams and her sister, the two girls who are supposed to have been made away with hy H. II. Holmes. Mir. Cappa is here to sec the district attorney for the purros' "f obtaining through him an in tervicw with Holmes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
Charged With Poisoning a Negro.

ST. LOUIS Aug. l5, Thomas R How ard, descendant of the American branch cf the English Towards a broker of many years standing, is under arrest charged with poisoning a negress named Nancy Leathe, who died some days ago. The body was exhumed, and the contents of the stomach are being analysed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
Hunting For the Pitzel Boy.

ADRIAN, Mich, Aug. 15.-Two Phila- delphia detectives arc hero working on clew on the Pitzel murder case. It is thought that the Pitzcl boy was here on Oct. i5 last. The detectives made the rounds of the hotels, which has developed little of interest in the case except that on the date in question page in the register at the Gibson House is torn out and miss inp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
Forecas. of the Queens Speech.

LONDON Aug. 15.-Thc queens speech, after the customary assurance of peace with all the powers it is expected, will refer to tho termination of the war be- tween China and Japan and to the steps taken in regard to the mission outrages. There will Dc a strong allusion to Armenia and to the reforms which the powers are pressing upon the sultan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
Belmons's First Defeat With Dorian.

SARATOGA, Aug. 15.-Dorian, August Belmont's new purchase, failed by half Q length to win the Rancocas Stud stakes at one mile, notwithstanding that he was a 1 to 40 choice