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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

Al hlnas ~ iish, efsls, CLAIMS snd
sYagiblag snoa - nsYlsaps mslksl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
WHAT WE ACTUALLY
MEAN

Is that we have buyers for a
number Of farms and city
dwelling homes. We are in
correspondence with a large
number Of Easte u people who
are coming out here soon ana
who have instructed Us 10 look
them up bargains,
NOW WE ARE READY
to llst your elephants that yoI
have been trying 10 sell for a
long time We will find YOU
a buyer and will not be- all
summer NJ il either
Our rates are moderate aud
we are IN touch with those
wanting property II you are
actually wanting 10 sell your.
properly and are ready " let
d at q reasonable figure weI
"lll hnd you a buyer
hralso repl and look after
pf"pofly ior uop.rrsidcnts
Satisfaction guaranteed
'all on On addrrss
> h. MITCHELL a 90 |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

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hst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08
We Deal
Elephants.
HAVE YOU AN ELEPHAN 7
FOR SALE

We will find you a buyer if
you have one in good condition
and you are willing to sell
heap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-08

Ess
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

alone, and die alone"
As he spoke he perceived Martolo
coming to him. and calling him he
asked him what he would. Now, Mar
tolo was deVout man, and had been
much grieYed when Antonio fell under
the sentence of communication; yet
he abode with him. And now he
bowed and answered.:
"My lord. in three days it is the
feast of st Prisian, and tAe sacred
bones viii then be carried Srom the
shrine in the church of the saint at
Rilano to the city" For it vas at
Rilano that Prisian had suffered. and a
rich church had been built on the
spot.
4 remember that it was wont to be
50, Martolo," answered the Count.
when L dwelt with my father" said
MartOlO. I was accustomed to go forth
with all the people of my village and
meet the sacred bones, and. kneeling.
receive the. benediction from the lord
archbishop as he passed, bearing the
bones in their golden, casket. And the
like would do this year, my lord"
f'But are you not excommunicated in
company with Count Antonio and me2"
asked Tommasino. lightly smiling.
"I pray not. I was not named In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
WALKER BROS \ TYLER co.

reaching the end Of it found the
crossed swords of Antonio and Bena
like a fence against his breast And
he saw also the great pile of wood,
and rested now on the top of it the
golden casket that held the sacred
bones. And ne said to Antonio:
MY lord, we love you: but sooner
than that the bones should be burned.
we Will kill you and all that are with
you
And Antonio answered: 'I also love
you, Sancho; yet you and all your
company shall die sooner than that
my oath shall be broken"
Your soul shall answer for it, my
lord said SanchO.
'You speak truly" answered Anto-
Mo
Then Sancho went back through the
neck and took counsel with his follow
and promised to be obedient to all
that he ordered And he said: Let
two run at their highest speed through
the neck; it may be well they will die,
but the bones must be saved And af-
ter them two more, and again tWos
And 1 will be of the first two"
But they would not suffer him to be
Of the first two, although he prevailed
that he should be of the last two And
IuS CIA UCIuS CIlODCLf ulCH LHElI
swords; and, with a cry, rushed into
the neck And Antonio. hearing their
feet said to Bena:
"a quick blow is as good as a slow,
Bena-" And even as he spoke. the first
two came to the opening of the neck.
But Antonio and Bena struck at them
before they came out Of the narrOWest
part or could WELD their swords
freely; and the second two coming on,
in the breast, and he wounded Bena in
the face over the right eye: and then
Bena slew him. while Antonio slew his
man at his first shove And the fifth
man and SanchO, the sixth, coming on,
Antonio cried loudly:
Are you mad2 We could hold the
neck against hundred
But they would not stop; and Anto-
Mo slew the fifth, and Bena was in the
act to strike at Sancho. but Antonio
suddenly dashed Saneho's sword from
his hand and caught him a mighty buf
fet, so that he fell sprawling on the
bodies of the five that were dead.
Go back, fool; go backr' he cried.
And Sancho, answering nothing.
gathered himself up and went back
for he perceived now that not with the
loss of half his men would he get by
Antonio and Bena. and beyond them
stood Tommasino with ten whom he
knew to be the stoutest of the band.
Its a sore days work, Bena.'' said
Antonio looking at the dead bodies.
If a man be too great a FOOL to keep
himself alive, my lord, he must die
answered Bera, and he pushed the
bodies a little further back into the
neck with mis- foot.
Then Sancho's company took counsel
again. for. much as they reverence0
the sacred bones, there was none of
them eager to enter the neck Thus
they were at a loss. till the shepherd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

yield to Antonio's demand. and, for
himself, he had rather q thousand
times that the bones Of ST Prisuln had
been burned.
Now. when the duke was gone, the
people brought the Lady Lucia to her
own house. driving out the steward
whom the duke had set there, and this
done, they came to the archbishop and
would not suffer him to rest nor de-
lay one hour before he set forth to
carry the dukes promise to Antonio
This the archbishop was ready to do
for all that he was weary But first
he sent Lorenzo to ask the dukes plea
sure and Lorenzo, coming to the duke.
prayed him to send 200 pixies with the
archbishop. "For," said he, "your
highness has sworn nothing concern
ing what shall befaH Antonio, and SO
soon as he has delivered up the bones
/ Will set upon him and bring him alive
or dead to your highneSs' But the
duke would not hearken.
1.-THE fellows name is Like stale lees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

the sentence said Martolo, signing
the cross.
GO in peace, Martolo, but see that
you are not taken by the dukes men, -
said Count Antonio.
But few of them go with the arch
bishop, my lord. For who would lay
hands on the sacred bones? The guard
is small and [ shall easily elude them
And Mart0lo departed. and told the
man they called Bena what had pass
ed: but Bena was a graceless fellow,
and would not go with him.
Now when Martolo was gone, Count
Antonio sat down on a great stone,
and for a long while he said nothing to
those which Martolo had spoken were
echoinS through his brain, and he
could not put them aside for they came
again and again, and again. and at
last, looking up at Tommasino, who
stood by him. he said:
'%TommaSino, who would lay hands
on the sacred bones?"
Tommasino looked down into his
eyes, then he laid hand on his Shout
der, and Antonio still looked up and
repeated: Who would lay hands on
the sacred bones?"
Tommasino's eyes grew round in
uneasy, and he shifted his feet.
rs it that you think Of Antonio 2' he
asked in a low voice. Beside it, it
would be a light thing to Kill the duke
in his own palace"
Then Antonio cried, striking his fist
on the palm of his hand: Are dead
bones more sacred than that living
soul, on which the duke lays handsrto
force it to his will2"
The people reverence the bones as
God Himself" said Tommasino, troub-
led
I also reverence them" said Anto-
MO, and fell again into thought. But
presently he arose and took Tommas-
mos arm, and for a long while they
walked to and fro. Then they went
and sought out certain chosen men of
the band-for the greater part they
dared not trust in such q matter, but
turned only to them that were boldest
and rocked least of sacred things. And
to ten of such Antonio opened his
counsel, and by great rewards he pre-
vailed on them to come into the plan,
although they were, for all their bold
ness. very sore afraid lest they, laying
hands on the bones, should be smitten
as was he who touched the ark of the
covenant. Therefore. Antonio said:
II alone will lay hands on the golden
casket: the rest of you shall but hold
me harmless while take it,
"But IL the lord archbishop will not
let it go?"
'NThe lord archbishop" said Tomraas-
inc, will let it 60" For Tommasino
did not love the archbishop. because he
would not remove the sentence of ex-
communication which he had laid upon
Antonio and Tommasino on the prayer
of the Abbot of st. Prisian's.
Now. when the feast of St Prisian
was come the lord archbishop. who had
ridden from the city on the eve of
The feast and had lodged in the house
of the priests who served the church
and, with the rest standing afar off
and yelling their eyes. took from the
wall of the church, near by the high
altar, the golden casRet that held the
bones Of the blessed st. Pri5ian. And
he wrapped the caslzet in a rich cloth
and held it high before him in his two
hands. And when the people had Wor-
shipped the archbishop left the church
and entered his chair and passed
through the village of RiIano, the
priests and attendants going first, and
twelve Of the dukes guard. whom the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

into the heights of the hills. None
spoke; one following another, they
elm bed the steep path that led up the
mountain side, and when they had
been going for the space of an hour
they heard a shout from far below
them.
Our flight is known" said Tom
masino.
Shall we stand and meet them, my
lord?" asked Bena.
Nay, not yet" said Antonio, and the
thirteen went forward again at the
best speed they could.
Now they were in a deep gorge be-
tween lofty cliffs, and the gorge still
tended upward, and at length they
came to the place which is now named
'Antonio's Neck" There the rocks
came nigh meeting and utterly barring
the path; yet there is way that one
man. or, at most, two, may pass
through at one time. Along :his mar
row tongue. they passed, and. coming
to the other side, found a level space
on the edge of a great precipice, and
Antonio, pointing over the precipice,
they saw in the light of the day, which
was now daWning, the towers and
spires of Forniola very far away in the
plain below.
1T is better place for the fire than
the other" said Antonio, and Bena
Yet we risk being hindered by these
fellows behind" said Tommasino.
Nay, think not" said Antonio
Then he charged Tommasino and all
of them to busy themselves in collect
ing such dry sticks and brushwood as
they could. and there was abundance
near for the fir trees grew ever so
high. And one Of the men also went
and set a snare and presently caught
q wild goat so that they had meat
But Antonio himself took Bena and set
him on one side of the way where the
neck opened out into level space, and
he stood on the other side Of the way
himself. And when they stretched out
their arms the point of Bena's sword
reached the hilt Of Antonios. And An
tonic smiled, saying to Bena: HE had
need to be thin man, Bena. that
passes between you and me-"
And Rena nodded his head at Count
Antonio answering: Indeed this is as
straight as the way to heaven, my
lord, and leads, as it seems to me, in
much the same direction"
Thus Antonio and Rena waited in the
shelter of the rocks, at the opening of
the neck. while the rest built up a
great pile of wood Then, having
roasted the meat. they made their
breakfast, MartoIo carrying portions
to Antonio and to Bena. And. their
pursuers, not knowing the path so well
and therefore moving less quickly, it
was but three hours short of noon
when they heard the voices of men
from the other side of the neck And
Antonio cried straightway: Come not
through at your peril. Yet one may
come and speak with me-
fall M &c
yariousIy given, though most of those
whom [ have questioned call him San
cho, came through the neck, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24

of wines in my mouth said he Ten
Of my pikemen lie dead in the square,
and more of my citizens. [ will lose
no more men over it,
"Yet how great a, thing if we take
himp'
l1I will take him at my own time
and in my own way" said the. duke.
In Gods name, leave me now"
Lorenzo therefore got from the duke
leave for but ten men to go with the
archbishop, and TO go himself if he
would And thus they set out, e1-
horted by the people, who followed
them beyond the bounds of the city
to make all speed. And when they
we're gone the people came back and
took up the bodies Of theadead, while
the pikemen also took UP the bodies of
such Of their comrades as were slain.
Yet had Duke Valentine known what
passed on the hills While tho city was
in tumuIt, it may not be doubted, for
all his vexation, that he would have
never had he fairer chance 20 take
Antonio. For when she count and
those who went with him to ,Rilano
were asleep. Antonio's head resting on
the golden easket, a shepherd came to
the rest Of the band and told them
what had been done, and how all the
country was in an uproar Then a
though they we're laWless men, yet
they feared God, and thought with
great dread on what Antonio had
sworn SO that presently they came all
together, and reused antonio and said
to him:
"My lord, you have done much for
us, and it may be that we have done
somewhat for you. But we will not
suffer the sacred bones to be burned
and scattered to the winds"
Except the duke yields [ have sworn
it, as God lives answered Antonio.
ave care not. It shall not be-no,
not though you and we die said they
st is we'll; ! hear" said Antonio,
bowling his head.
take the bones, if you viii not yourself,
my lord, send them back"
"Again I hear" said Antonio, bowling
his head: and the band fVent back to
the fire around which they had been
sitting, all save Martolo. who came and
put his hand in Antonio's hand
GLOW now, Martolo?' asked An
tonic.
What you will. will, my lord"
said Martolo. For though he trernbled
when he thought of the bones of st.
Prisian, yet he chung always to An
tonic. As for Bena and the others of
the ten who had gone to RilanO, they
had burned, not the bones only, but
the blessed saint himself. had Antonio
hidden them. Hard men, in truth, were
they, and reckless.
Now, the rest Of the band being gone
back to their fire, and the night being
very dark. in great silence and caution
Antonio, Tommasino, Martolo, and
their fellows-being thirteen in all
rose from their places, and taking
naught with them but their swords
{saye that Antonio carried the golden
casket). they stole forth from the camp
and set their faces to climb yet higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
LCopyright, 1895. by Anthony HopeI
CHAPTER v.

Count Antonio and the Sacred Rones.
One tale there is concerning Count
Antonio Of Monte Velluto, when he
dwell an outlaw in the hills, which
men tell with fear and doubt. marvel
ling at the audacity OF his get, and
sometimes asking themselves whether
he w66zd in very truth have performed
what he SWore on the faith of his hon
or he would do if he cid not attain
what he demanded OF the duke. Fer
the thing he threatened was such as
no man of Forniola dare think on
without a shudder. for we of Forniola.
prize and reverence the bones of our
saint, the holy martyr, Prisian, above
and far beyond every other relic, and
they are to US, as it were, the sign
and testimony of Gods enduring favor
to our country. But much viii
man do FOR love of a woman.
and Antonio's temper brooked no
obstacles 50 that none know all
the z thruth of the matter. I
may mot doubt that he would have
done even as he said, Drawing the
wrath Of heaven and making naught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Dantzu Rugs.

THE CELEBRATED DANTsU JAZZ
RUGS, CONCEDED TO BE THE BEST.
ARE HERE. OVER ONE HUNDRED
CUSTOMERS ARE WAITING FOR
THESE RUGS. ALL THE LATE Ar
RIVALS OF THE FAMOUS ORIENTAL.
PATTERNS WILL BE SHOWN To-
MORROW. ALI THE BEAUTY, THAT
GAY THREADS CAN MAKE HAVE
BEEN WOVEN INTO THESE RUGS
EVERY SIZE FROM DOOR MATS UP
TO CARPET SIZES WILL BE SHOWN
MONDAY AT EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
PRICES.
Re on HAND. TAKE ELEVATOR
TO THE BIG CARPET ROOM. BIG
DISPLAYI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Walker Bros. & FyIer Co.

CAN We HELP YOU INTO 4 SILK
WAIST OR sKIRTs SOME PEOPLE
CAN DO SONIC THINGS so MUCH
BETTER THAN OTHERS, THEY 10
1T so ELEGANTLY-So NATURALLY
so TAsTEFULLY THAT YOU SEE
THEY HAVE Al KNACK FOR THAT
KIND OF BUSINESS. NOW, IF THERE
IS ANY ONE THING WE HAVE A
PARTICULAR hNACK FOR, IT'S
SUITING AND FITTING YOU PER-
FECTLY WITH A SILh WAIST AND
SHIRT IN OUR SUIT. WAIST AND
WRAP DEPARTMENT-TH PROPER
GOODS, THE PROPER sTYLE-THE
PROPER PRICE, AND THE KNAcA
OF PLEASING OUR CUSTOMERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Spring Fashions
ARE NOW READY to BURST UPON Us

ARE NOW READT to BURST UPON Us
OUR STORE, WHICH TRIES Al
WAYS TO KEEP A LITTLE AHEAD
OF THE STYLES. WILL CONTAIN
MANY HIGHLY NOVEL AND USEFUL
HINTS FROM THE FASHION GEN.
TIERS OF THE WORLD. WHAT
EVERYBODY KNOWS ABOUT OUR
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT-IT,s
THE PRIDE OF THE TOWN. HERE,
YOU FIND TIE DAISTIEsT, THE
NEWEST, THE CHOICEST OF
SPRING FABRICS. HERE YOU FIND
ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES AZ
FAST As THEY CAN Re IMPORTED
HERE You BUY EVERYTHING Al
NOTCH LOWER THAN you CAN ANY
WHERE ELSE. HERE Is THE PLACE
WHERE THE HIGH PRICE or DRY
GOODS WAS FIRST REDUCED. THEN
IT'S NO SURPRISE THAT EVERY
BODY PRAISES OUR WASH GOODS
the GREAT LIST
OF THE NEW THINGS TO BE SHOWN
MONDAY.
PONTIAC PERCALEs,
ROYAL PERCALES,
PUNYAB PERCALES,
Toll DU NORDS.
BARNABY ZEPHYRS,
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.
DREP DE LARAMIE,
McAIONNIES gATINES.
COURT ROYAL DUCKS,
ENGLISH WALKING CLOTH,
BARNSBY DUCKS,
YIGEREAUX SUITJNGS,
SWISSES, DOTTED, PLAIN AND
FIGURED.
THIS rs ONLY HALF OUR STYLES.
SPECIAL SALE PRICE BEGINS
MONDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-24
Five Points of ExeeIlsney!
The Variety,
The Quality,
The Beauty,
The style,
The Price.

/. THESE ARE TIE POINTS IN
WHICH OUR DRESS GOODS AND
SILK STOCK EXCEL. THESE ARE
THE MAGNETS WHICH DRAW ALL
SALT LAKE TO OUR STORE.
IN VARIETY ALWAYS THE
GREATEST!
IN BEAUTY ALWAYS THE cHoIc-
EST.
IN QUALITY ALWAYS THE FIN
EST!
IN STYLE ALWAYS THE NEWEST.
IN PRICE ALWAYS THE LOWEST:
HERE'S WHERE WE HOLD IN
QUESTIONED SUPREMACY!
ROCK CREPONS In every
ALLIGATOR CREPONS. s'e"Se' WOW
en- plain and
SEA WAVE CREPONS, Illuminated !;
two and three
CROCODILE CREPONS toned effects.
VENETIAN CREPONS, kno,va t%is
RUGGED CREPONS, p I'LL me
BILLoWY CREPONs, rio.
Boxes French Chal1ies, in Dark
and Light CoIors, Satin Striped, Gre
pom and Figured ChaIIies.
Black Goods in Profusion. Two
entire sections in Black Goods Alone
to he shown.
CoIored Dress Goods in every
Weave, Pin Checks, Historic Clans,
Silk and Wool FIaked Mixtures. Inn
perial French Serges, French, Eng
IIsh and German Novelties and all
the Yankee Gumpt1Ons
6 Cases of New silks, Ilisse, Dres-
den Figures, Gaunres, Jard1neFe
CheneS, Persian TaTetas, everything
belonging to the family of Satins in
Blacks, which are the latest. Hum
dreds of Bran New 1895 IDEAS. 10
Cases Silks and Dress Goods un-
packed for MONDAYS SALE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14
asssN g.
& a.

as each and every selection will be rem
dered in about the same style. There
is no certain way Of suppressing her,
and the various methods that have been
tried are like some medical remedies,
more unpleasant than the disease. Hir-
ing man to learn the trombone in the
house directly opposite has been known
to do good in some cases; employing a
chorus Of small boys to sing in front Of
her window has it's advantages, and
also, it may be added, it's drawbacks.
The most frequently successful plan
is providing her with beau, and, by
popular subscription, furnishing him
enough money to take her out every
evening during the summer season. II
the neighbors are able to stand the
financial drain. this plan is frequently
effective, for before the next season
she will likely marry the youth who so
materially adds to her pleasure, and
drop her music instanter. But too much
care cannot be exercised in the selec-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14

tinuing it indefinitely, for the marriage
ability Of this species Of young female
is by no means so pronounced as that
Of her unaccomplished, but more prac'
teal, sisters who do not play the piano
Or sing parodies on operate airs. So,
after all, it is often safest to let her
run her course, like the measles or. the
whooping cough, trusting to time to
effect cure.
AS promoter of inward profanity,
she occupies proud pre-eminence to
which the hand-organ man, and the
man with an accordion, and the youth
with the mandolin, and the girl with a
guitar, may in vain aspire. None Of
them are at all despicable, and each in
turn may be commended to the atten-
ton of the man Of revengeful dispo-
sition seeking to "get even'' with his
worst enemy; but if his vengeance is to
be complete he cannot do better than
employ the young female amateur to go
and live in the vicinity Of whom he
would first madden, then destroy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-02-14
She has taken

to great advantage. She has taken
instrumental lessons from Sig. Poun-
detti. and vocal instructions from Mile.
Piggisuueali, and naturally cherishes
the belief that what she does not know
about the piano and music in general
would not be worth anybody's time to
find out. A few friends have been in
yfted in to hear her play. Among
them is. of course, one who fully appre-
ciates her numerous gifts and graces,
and this chosen swain turns the pages
for her. at the wrong place, with zeal
born Of his appreciation. He is charm
cd. So is her mother. Her father does
not exactly see where the returns Tor
his investment come in, but not being
musical, holds his peace. and all the
company, who have been able to keep
awake. pronounce me playing simply
nerfection, and tell about other girls
who took lessons great deal longer
without being able to play nearly so
well.