davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

local this morning, where she will
make her home with another brother,
having accepted position as teacher
in the Oregon City public schools.
A. NJ. Clough returned Saturday
evening from Wilhoit Springs where
ne spent Sunday with his family, who
are encamped at that favorite summer
resort. He was accompanied home by
John Duncan, driver Of the hose
wagon, who has been rusticating at the
prings for two weeks. Mr.. Duncan is
nuch improved In health, having
sained eight pounds while absent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05
Money In Huckleherr,es.

Mr.. Case, a we'll known pioneer resi-
dent of Marion county, who has
huckleberry patch on his farm, has
sold his last load of berries for the sea-
son. The area in huckleberries he
says, would amount to FIVE rcres, but 1t
is scattered In patches, oyer about 100
acres. He has hauled away from the
patch over 5000 pounds, and has sold
another thousand pounds, realizing on
the whole nearly S40O. He looks on
his hucleberry patch as the most profit
able part Of his farm, and has had a
man employed for six weeks TO watch it
AS people come from distance to
gather the berries for him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05
Hoods Pills cure bilIiousness.
CITY WarrantR.

Notice is hereby given that | have
on hand funds applicable to the pay
ment of General Fund" warrants
numbered 1850, 1851, 234S, 2355, 2299.
2342, 1856, 1857. 235S, 1853, 1850, 1861,
1862, 1868, 1854, 1866, 1866, 1867 and
1858. Interest will cease on said war
rants from the date of this notice.
T.. j. SwAFFoRD,
Treas. City Of Salem.
Salem. July 25. 1895. DIES l0t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

TnE PAaADK Wa go,'d snd quits
lengthy but dld noi sompsls 10 lbs
least M slgs a. iAs psgads " sslsn
bepsskssps,s ~ Gas sfaesFg stores siisl
Sans soap ffom ihs nalsin hasp a
phsmiaal hogks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

WoKK RFsUnKD. wOTk Vas 90
sumed si lhs w00lsn mill thls morn
ing, the naoaa@aFy rspaip 10 lhs nill
faos hsging hesn ooDplelsd snd lhs
saieg turned OH,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

A party consisting " q. sieinsT and
daughter, Miss Aliosl Miss Florence
rlslneT Mp. Dayla steinsr, soa aud
dA1ghler, Dr. a. l., Golden aud Af,
ntslnsr's ylslling sisters from Ohlo, lsfl
for 40 outlng al slab eTesk ibis sftsf-
mona. Albert 6nllsy, assistant seefe'
isFy " ths y. NJ, q, a, aud joe, Egsns,
sslssmsp ai tho White Corner, slso se-
eompanisd lbs party golng ~ tho
bley ols Tsuis,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

HoMR A0AIS.-Jim Simpson aud
family, J. A. Mothofn aud the Misses
Neill returned last night from the
coast They eamped at the MePbilllps
plaoe about two miles north Of Woods,
on the Ns.tuooa. They had great
lims aud return refreshed for the tus.
sel Of life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05
Hoods Has No Equal.

Hoods Ssrsaparilla is the only true
blood purifier prominently in the pub
lie eye today. R4vie Jones OF Hub
bard, Or, writes: II have taken three
bottles OF Hoods Ssrssparilla aud
think it has no equall as a blood puri-
fer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

~, on the Main, has 0Iser ii elass ln
ofaan, ylolin, mandolin, lh0rouRbsbass
snd harmony, Terms reasonable
Ofiioe oslu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

VIEws.-At the "A. NJ. E. church,
North Salem panoramic views of the
life of Jesus Christ exhibited, Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. Children
under 10 years free. Begins at $50
O'Clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05
County Treasurer's Notice.

OFFICE COUNTY TREASURER, !
Marion County.
Notice Is hereby given that have
funds ia hand To pas all warrants out.
standing up 10 Oct. /, 1894, aud that
Interest is stopped OF the same from
date.
JASPER MINTO,
Marion County Treas iTer
Salem, July 20. lg2A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05
Married.

COOPER WELCH-At the home 0f
the brides q pirents, Mr. aud hs T.
y. Welch, iu Northeast salen haiur
day evening, August \, Miss itlia
Welsh tl T.. NJ. Cooper,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

SHOW In TowN-And by all means
give the boy's show by first fitting
them out with a new suit of clothes al
our store. Prices to suit the most eco
nomical buyers. g. w. John, on &
Son
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

CiKpus M0khl, -'ihis eogBiy 30,
vlasd nios thsn 0ns haflon oouuiy
boy slth clFeas money lpdsy, Ihs
flgae lp llls olsfk's piiief wss kspl b,sy
"a iinis illls lil0fnlns iasuing bDunib
nliraks ~ \ pntih0f vi yuunH nlilaaba
~ hsllaesI iheiias faliilsF. ~ a4iEl
als shes, " nsnisi Mslisf Mllfs, e3
assisi lislph falHlsI, llsli \, w.
h0lssn, gl total, ~ u1i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she clung TO CastoriA.
When she had Children. she gave them CastorsA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

nhafisg iisilsAhfspa's nlonksg has
l,esn Tnnnlga . niils eilrns " We 90 y
iadsy, SAD hes bold . Sod egosa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05
The Wallace Shows Here With
Great Crowds.
ACRES OF TENTS AND ANNALS.
Big Street Parade and Magnificent
Circus.

The Great Wallace Shows arrived in
Salem early Sunday morning. The
train consisted OF 80 cars and was pro.
PEELED by two engines. The work Of
unloading the cars and the erection of
tents was commenced Immediately
with the exception Of the large tent
which was not put up until this morn
irg. All Of the employees about the
Wallace Shows seem very civil, an
sweriDg all questions they can truth
fully. Profanity, which is always rife
about such places, is apparently very
scarce article with the Wallace Shows.
There was large crowd at the depot
grounds Sunday, witnessing tie un-
loading, and the raisiug If several
acres of tents. Tne amusing feature
was the employment of trained ele-
phant for moving cars and heavy
wagons. One vehicle, which their
heaviest team could not bulge, was
pushed off without apparent effort by
the nimble pacbyderm. The animals
keeper carried large cushion which
he would place against the thing to be
moved, wAeE Mr.. Elephant would
place his head against 1t aud walk off
with the greatest ease.
The three hundred horses of this
show are fine looking and in good con-
dition and everything presents thrifty
appearance. A large portion of the
crew are stopping at the Willamette
and other hotels of the city, which is
a good sign. There are four hundred
employees with the company and their
daily expense is 5000. Early this
morning. a crowd commenced gather
ing into the city and notwithstanding
harvest session our streets were densely
packed until the opening of the show
this afternoon.
THE PARADE
of the bands, equestrians animal
wagons and other attractions, was
marked both for its splendor and
respectability. While only small
portion of the stock and animals was
brought out everything indicates that
the Wallrce circus carries good class
of people. The lady riders and chariot
drivers were modest appearing, and
formed an attractive feature of the
parade.
Enterta inmept this afternoon lasted
about two hours, was first-class of its
kind kind and pleased all present. The
representatives of the company insist
that the evening show is never cut
short and that the company pride
themselves upon giving value received
all the time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

htw umoihy hsy aud nsS slower
hay helug aold frssb from the meadows
81 Brewster A Whiis's gs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

2. .. ..'s.: z Y. 60. .... '.:!.t v Z s.s:' w..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05
mn MnMAA

WHOSE CiOfiiia ~
assmf ip So alang lb lhs sold essisl ihsN
sng aihff neWaH
IA ~ hlsi plsls. AZ y mss a SECS q
l.slsl laHlr,fR
hn ] D. Alfhsll fasuaaisff pffis'i
sni ssNfisf lal % "a oflf Fsfasni nbaf
of fsH hisif aiisFi nFti ig nllalssaas Eiesfif
siaffI
faiuplsis Mas ssppl.ss ssa lsllse siil y
ifpl NJ hssl
0n pnsss csss@ llslins lewass
NsstfsEss iilskasi asfsisne ttF,s'""
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-05

Supported by unsurpassed array Of Comedy Talent under
direction of Mr. Gustave Frohman 400 nights in New York
Fifth year of its uninterrupted prosperity Brighter and
breezer than Its popularity increasing Conscient
ousy presented and magnfcenty costumed perfect gale
OF fun Jane will be preceded by Mr. Sedey Browns One
Act Comedy Drama. entitled.
The LOST SHEEP,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03

Flagstaff Lodge No. IS, A. o. U. w., have decided to remain in the K. of P. hall for another year.
 T. c. Frier left to-day with a car load of cattle for Los Angeles. He will remain in California this winter.
 Bruce Tyler, at one time a well known employe of the Atlantic & Pa cfic railroad, is now located at Taco ma, Washington.
 Mrs. A. T. Cornish and little "Tim" have returned from their trip to the east,-Mrs. Cornish is at present stop ping in Wins'ow
 The bans of the marriage of Miss Maggie Murray to John H. Lind have been published. The event is an- nounced for January 2.
 H. F. Banta and Henry Cooper, for merly of Flagstaff, have formed part nership and engaged in the saloon business at Los Angeles.
 R. H. Crawford, barber, has been confined to his home for few days with severe cold. He was out to-day in semi-football costume, and is feeling better.
 They are having midwinter baseball in Southern Arizona. The Tucson boys, erstwhile champions of the ter tory and splendid aggregation of slug gers, defeated the Bisbee nine on their home grounds Christmas day.
 The children of Flagstaff are in the throes of sore eye epidemic, the ori- gin and cause of which baffle the phy- sicians. Last year the little ones were troubled the same way and then the affection was described as "pinkeye." :" Flagstaff will shortly lose one of her most prominent and popular young citizens. Harry z. Buck, the retiring district attorney, will leave for Tempe soon after the new year blossoms, where he will engage in the practice of his profession.
 Dr. w. M. Johnston, of Williams, was in town last night for the purpose of initiating the new officers of Flag staff Lodge No. 2, F. & A. M. The ceremony was postponed for the reason that all the officers elect were not ir town.
 Some estimate can be made of tht population of the Verde valley iron the fact that there are nine school dis tri, ts there and each district has about twenty children. One district mum bers twenty-five and one twenty-sevei children and we learn that the hol, day exercises at some of these school were very interesting and well attend ed.
 l Some time ago Mrs. B. c. Olney ha, several articles of household use stolen The other day while passing a Mex ican residence she recognized some O her property hanging upon the clothe line. A search warrant revealed he goods in the possession of the owne of the clothesline, but as the latte claimed to have bought them and ther was no proof they had been stolen b, the possessor there was no cause fo action.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
How Company I, N. G. A., Celebrated
 New Yenr,s.

How Company I, N. G. A., Celebrated
 New Years.
 Babbitt's hall Monday Il, i,ht was scarcely recognizable in it's new suit of clothes. Under the masterly direction of Sergt. Stout, of Company I, N. G. A.. the crstwhile theater had been trans formed into preltily decorated ball room. A festoou of odorous ever greens and flowers lent their beauty and fragrance to the gala occasion of the second annual hop of the militia. The musicians were located upon the stage, while to their left were revealed the silken folds of the glorious Stars and Stripes.
 The crowd that responded to the in vitations was just large enough for comfortable dancing, and the we'll selected program was danced to d finish. The boys in blue wore their uniforms and best smiles, and the ladies assuredly did not neglect the opportunity to look as captivating as possible. It is scarcely necessary to record tho fact that they succeeded admirably.
 Promptly at midnight, as old Father Time, the ever-patient president of mankind's destiny, who sits up nights waiting for the world to die. reversed the lever of the universe and quick ened the life of another year, the mili- tary shouldered arms and marching into the hall retreated through an open window and effected capture of the roof without the loss of single life. Then, as the dying year gasped its last and the vigorous young 1895 squawked its advent, the rifles cracked a farewell to the past and salute to the future. The old year was shot full of holes and died without a struggle.
 An agreeable feature of the ball was the excellent spread at Hagerman's restaurant When Promptcr Richard Jones in clear, penetrating tone of voice announced supper the hall was evacuated, and the cosy little cafe was soon filled with merry crowd of feasters. Fifty-six people assembled at the ba lquet tables.
 Altogether the ball was an unquali- fled success, and the memrers of Con- plny I may vel congratulate them selves that their efforts met with so hearty an acknowledgment. Finan- cially, the managers came out a trifle ahead.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03
Land and Mines.

Have you used your homestead righte
 Do you want to make an entryP
 Have you land contest in the local or general land officep
 Do you want to secure a patent for your land or mining claimp It SO, write R. J. Hartman, Attorney at Law Prescott Ariz, (LatS chief of Division a the General Land Q@ee, Washing. tou, D. c
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-03

 cially, the managers came out a trifle ahead.
 From Mondays Daily
 F. c. Hochderffer has purchased w. E. Hochdertfer's interest in the Senate chop house.
 The board of supervisors held their farewell session today, winding up the county business for the year 1894.
 F.. S. Wilcox and family have re- turned from visit to Southern Cali ifornla.
 J. Clarence Mahoney. associate ed- itor of the "Williams News" was in town to-day on business in connection with the paper.
 Owing to the mldness of the winter so far, and its freedom from heavy and protracted snowstorms, work upon the reform school is progressing at very encouraging rate.
 Some of the citizens threaten to re- pair some of the decrept sidewalks that are forever imperiling the necks and neither limbs of pedestrians. Tru ly good idee,
 A lot of huge rocks went on a tear twelve miles west of Williams and blockaded the track near Johnson's Canyon. That was the cause of the delay to No. 4 yesterday.
 A sword swalower, man with the elastic skin. rubber neck and iron jaw and steel skull amused the multitude with his marvellous feats at the down. town resorts Saturday night.
 Arthur G. Wells, the new superin- tendent of the A. & P. road, arrived from Albuquerque last night and left again in his private car this morning. His family will return to their home in Chicago.
 o. K. Smith, representing 1.-The Southwest Illustrated Magazine" pub, lished in Albuquerque, arrived in Flag staff yesterday afternoon. He reports that the new venture Is meeting witl unqualified approval. Dr.. Shields, an eminent physician of Tennessee, says: Il regard Aver! Sarsaparila as the best blood medicin, on earth, and know of many wonder ful cures effected by its use." Physi cians all over the land have made simi lar statements.
 1 District Court Clerk Oscar Gibsor received a very acceptable New Year, gift this morning. It is Il letter iron Judge John J. Hawkins, associate jus tice of the supreme court and judge Q the fourth judicial district, lenderin. him the appointments of circuit cour commissioner and United States cour commissioner,
 This Is moving day among tho out going and incoming officials, and tn, second story of the Babbitt buildin, looks as if it had been struck by house cleaning brigade. J. E. Jones the new district attorney, transfer his office goods and chattels to tn office lately occupied by John w. Ross who will locate at Williams; probat judge N. G. Layton will grace the guar ters which MT. Jones vacates, ar, Sheriff Ralph Cameron takes possession of Sandy Donabue's cozy nook, whil Sandy and his retinue of deputies re tire 10 private life.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-26
THINGS YET 70 BE.

Some say this world 10 an old, old world.
But it's always been new TO me;
With its boundless range Of baseless change,
And hope Of things to be.
new friend takes my hand
When the old ones pass away;
The old days die but the light in the sky
Is the dawn Of another day.
Some say this world is Q cold, cold world,
But it's always been bright to me:
With its hearthstone fires and warm desires
For the things that are yet TO be
And II must labor, wait,
And trust to the fields have sown:
For know there is truth In the promise Of
youth.
will some time come to my own,
Some say this world is sad, sad world,
But it's always been glad tome;
For the brook never laughs like my soul
when it quafs
And feasts on the things TO be.
The night comes on with Its rest
The morning comes on with its song;
The hours Of grief are few and brief,
But joy is whole life long.
Some say this world is q bad, bad world,
But it's always been good TO me;
With its errors there live dear hearts tha
forgive
And hope for the things TO be-
This world is not old or cold;
This world is not sad or bad:
II you look to the right, forgetting the night
And say to your soul: BE glad'1
Alfred Ellsion, in kansas City Star,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-26
About in Spots.

The fanatic. the hyocrite and the
fool; from three may the good Lord
deliver us; the fanatic whose mind rs
as broad as the edge Of a razor; whose
intellect is as dull as the back; Whose
heart is as hard as the handle. From
the professed followers, of the meek,
loving and forgiving child of Nazareth,
who view the world with sheep skin
covering, regard humanity through the
wrong end of life's telescope, whose
daily prayer is, Il thank thee. Oh Lord
that am not as other men," From
such may we escape.
The fool, not an idiot, but just an or
dinary durn fool, with his pointed beak'
his shallow brain pan, crochets and
cranks, whose soul never scars above
petty malice and driveling spite. let US
stand from under.
The politician, the printer and the
people; the three make the officer The
first get the meat, the second gnaw the
bone and the latter get the balance.
The balance is supposed to be good
faithful and efficient service, and often
it is theory instead OF fact.
The politician sitting ON the fence
seven ways for Sunday; the printer
toting the fence aud the people carry
! ing the whole kallakowhack; Does the
base of operation murmur; does 1t care
, a continental; is it interested in the
superstructure? Sometimes we think
not: at times W. feel that the people
are largely Indifferent. An election
comes off in which all the people are
d;rectlv interested and about one fifth
come out and vote!
i The Governor, the government and
the governed.
The first should have some, good
,bard horse sense; he should, as execu'
rive run the second, not in the interest
Of future political preferment, as is too
often the case, but should. be old
enough, brave enough and wise enough
!, to let his own political identity sink
into com parative insigificance.
the governed should take sufficlen'
y interest in the two former to see tha'
t the concern is. in good running shape
1 and vote for an engineer whose han'
/. can always be trusted at the throttle
: whose nerve, experience and ability
are tried and trustworthy.-Yazoo Sen
r tinel.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-26
! YOU want Fresh. New, Cheap Keioo'e
Goods. call at the right place.
|he Old Reliable House OF
| C.. /. CROSS.

That upon which the stamp Is
bed is called coin; the coin may De
sal, parchment or paper. The val
/ in the stamp and not in the met
i material. A Free Silver Oracle.
j the government can stamp a piece
paper and make It money, why
bid it collect taxes from us? Why
|aldn't it MAKE all the taxes II
BITS? Why shouldn't it make all the
hey it wants, take the taxes out and
us the balance? A poor man
ks upon his farm the whole year,
Pugh rain aud storm, day and night,
at the end of the year the tax.col-
|or comes to him and wants S25 IN
Is. II the Government can stamp
900 bill in y second, why should II
|ow up this poor man? What q gio-
3 country this would be to live 10
Pc Government could make money
Injuries Of the world would be al
feet. Our lives would be one con.
pal and perpetual feast. But the
Pble Is, It can't; that is the trouble
|erth Miss. Democrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-26
Whu People Love You.

ecause You don't find fault.
ecauss you don't contradict people.
II you're sure you are right.
sesuse you are no, inqnisitive about
Affairs OF even your most intimate
knd.
ecause you don't underrate any
SIMPLY for the reason that you
= possess 1t.
ecanse you don't believe that every
else In be world Is happier ths y
lseause you don't conclude that you
never had any opportunities In
\ hear.
Z scs1se :, !. you don't reappeat gossip.
u u dues interest n crowd.
essse you don't go untidy, on the
mat everybody knows you.
s1use you are not rude TO your
''rs In social position.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-26

Idleness is the hotbed Of temptation,
in. cradle Of diease, the waste of tiTe.
the c.nker worm of felicity.
five are ever in doubt what to do,
it's good rule to ask ourselves what
we shall wish on the tomorrow that
we had done.
There Is not so much failure TO oe
charge to poor luck as to bad man
sgement.
Life Is too short for attempts Of pre-
ten.es that end in nothing.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-04-26

government official, l went through
every room in the house, had every
carpet taken up and examined
ed, and inspected every article OF
furniture to see if my country might
not be saved few dollars of unnecsss-
ary expense. When my first official
dinner was given inquired as to what
it would cost to entertain thirty-six
guests, and was told that it could not
possibly he done for less than $500.
After it was over, I examined all the
bills, and found that the dinner could
be given as sumptuously for only $3.50,
and afterward it cost the government
only that sum. did this, not from any
hope of reward for myself, but simply
that my country's money might be
saved"
What pride myself in," she con-
tinued, "is that while I was in the
White House, any man. woman or
child, rich or poor, black or white,
who was in Washington and sent me
his card at any hour after 9 o'clock in
the morning on any day of the week,
was allowed to see through the whole
house. Since then, have applied for
admission and been informed that only
the east room was open for inspection
except on certain special days"
| Mrs. Pattersons's only daughter
Martha, married Mr.. Landstreet O.
Maryland. She was a beautiful ane
exceeding lovable woman, but died il
California recently of consumption, a
the age of 81. A little daughter o
hers, Martha Landstrect, is now year
old, and is the light Of Mrs. Patter
sons home. She attends the kinder
parten at Greeville, and is a very swee
and winsome little girl. Mrs. Patter
son had two sons, the older of whom
is now dead. The younger, Andrew
johnson Patterson, has recently beel
appointed to consulship in Soutl
America.