davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

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assiisbf lnf ~ isss si "A kss
Ial.N-.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

iN' h"HHn 'siaWmla aft coo uilss
.' 'A'.N' aNa .I H elImst,d tbsi fru,g
5000 ''1 a. .I...Y 900 dusa 49, ihs,,
iHbu.I "f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

"s . lI'.s ari sssI'Y Bu lmupt.
sNl ''h'''ol'5 900 ibr p.ars 900 l.t,t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

kslmaH ana pheins nsn ~ sll kinds
"a Ilely 4 iisnnsits rauu sifssi lnsf
kst
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16
JOHN HUGHES

p'@''' IN l''fsssriss, Palate.
"lls' nisdss Olass, ,,ayBl.L.,
asa ihf '''ssi somplsis sissL At
h'"'lss " aii Aiads IA "A,
state Afiisi.' liaisslai..,lm,
''1'''' '~sni aaa shiaEis. asd
'assi suaiilI ' " GliAns sEtDs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

~ NHn flf aaHnif rlfit iiidsf
ilsasa > nlslfisss liosnsf ~ fiso fspf
kna Mar llageh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

NOR ExCHANGE-A first-class grain farm,
+ situated in the famous James River Val.
ley, North Dako'a, close to good. market. Will
exchange for property about Salem. Address
H., care journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

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lss pfiess nnian llsigsin siols "a.
tlings sffasi d. "a 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16
CLUB STABLES.
nowEis0 a rnonAs.

~ ~ shpWg ~ hnFses, baFTisf aad hAsks
49, III sait eifsg ~ Hahhisni st8al Aaa
~ A1iAfl rem Hpa Liberty rifsals.
,,g lssai NJ is,'A''S ~ t@klhS pAfiAss " npAst
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

llsspisf a. hanEanH shosf sild hii
~ - ~ ihs ualoa usfsslu siois. ~
tlais nigsf ia IA is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

Kalamazoo celery-at Sonnemann's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

OTELLA SHERMAN - Typewriting ana
- commercial stenography. ONCE, room
II, Gray block. The best of work done at rea-
sonable rates. 1928
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

"A rbHllf Nhl ~ siffH 500 nssi 4
nHs lhsi sif sas ~ llss.s si go
"a ftH fNHa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

~ ~. -. ". ..-is i,,...., 49,; y: -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

ITO FX 'HANGE-S0 acres g)ou lind; well
L located; good 7-room house; rarn, shop,
etc; acre orchard; all In cultivaI on; for sa-
lem property. Address d., Jour IA Office, Sa-
lem, Or. 3-l3-lm+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

HfAlfuh flprh Tls hsL
HtAliuh fiolh Wadds Fslf
rtAhfuh fiulH Fmipsmlsm
htAfiuh tiouk rsui la hsai
HtAliuh flDlh hisnsnn 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

WANTED-Pushing Canvasser of good ad
w dress. Liberal salary aud expenses paid
CO., Nurserymen, Portland Oregon.
l6-Apr-l7- s m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

HNO EXCHANGE-Good acre and plated
/ property on Puget sound for property in
Western Oregon. Address Journal Office
825tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

CHRISTIAN CIENCE-Literature of nj
~ kinds on sale and Christian Science ser.
vices at 326 Liberty street. corner Chemeketa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

CARPET PAPER-Large lot of heavy brown
" wrapping paper for sale cheap. Just the
thing for putting under carpets. Call aJ Jour.
nal office. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

NOR kENT.-House with seven rooms, suit.
L able for small family; low rent; water free
aud fruit. Enquire at 424 Winter st. 1886
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

MONEY TO LoAN.-C. Marsh. Room ..
lI Post Office block. II ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16

T r. FISHER. Newspaper Advertislng Agent,
Ii. q Merchants Exchange, San Francisco
is our authorized agent This paper is kept
on file in his Office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T OST-A pair OF pebble glasses, with steel
4 bows on the motor car line or In front of
Damon's store, Friday evening, April IL. Re-
turn to postoffice. q. w. Smith. 1885
The evening times., 1895-11-25
SwEATSHOP CRIMES.

The last legislature of Pennsylvania en-
acted law which Looked like very rigid
prohibition OF the sweatshop abuse, and
doubtless expected that all employers Of
labor in the large cities would at Once re
form. Precautions were taken, however,
to appoint factory inspectors to look into
the enforcement of the law, OF the reverse.
and these gentlemen have just made report
Unlike most officials Of their kind. they
really appear to have Investigated. They
actually visited the sweating dens in Phila-
dclpRia. and have had the effroptery t" say
that hundreds of such places exist in that
city; that thousands of small living rooms
are used for doing the work OF wholesale
manufacturers OF cigars, clothing and so
forth, and that scores of the most prominent
wholesale houses whose proprietors are
prominent. .public-spirted, Christian citizens,
are responsible in great measure for the aw-
ful conditions surrounding these halr-starv-
ing work people
or course the report Will avail nothing.
These sweaters. like other large employ
ers of labor, are above and beyond the
operation of law. 1t is safe to predict that
no sincere step Will be taken TO interfere
with them.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
PRINTING OFFICE EswEATING

1t can hardly be possible. as Is charitably
suggested in accounts of the matter pub
lshed in The Times this evening, that the
Public Printer is ignorant OF changes
which have been made in the bindery of
the Government Printing Office, and which
have reduced number of women to starva-
ton wages.
1t is not complimentary to Mr.. Benedict
to assume that this is the case, and those
who make this excuse for him can hardly
he termed his friends.
II there is one employer in the world, in
the midst of this horrible wage-earning
system which has succeeded other forms of
human slavery. who should give good
and steady wages and prompt pay, it is
Uncle Sam. That oversecr of Uncle Sans
business in any department of labar who
thinks to increase his own popularity ur
fame as an economist by cutting down hours
of work and rates of pay makes q colossal
mistake.
1t is to be- presumed that the condition
of affairs pictured as existing at the Gov
ernment Printing Oniceis but temporary,
and that at least when Congress meets
there will be full days work and fun
days pay for all.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Gamy Things.

During three days of last week the half
dozen ponds in the neighbOrhood Of North
Livermore. Me. were covered thickiy with
black ducks, which had evidently halted
there for a while on their way South. The
hunters thercabouts secured big bags of
ducks during the three days, aud then. on
the fourth night, the ducks disappea red
as suddenly as they had come.
A cormorant was shot near Hancock.
Mich. few days ago. II is thought 1t was
blown down from the Hudson Bay country
in one OF the recent severe snow storms.
The inmates of some of the county institu-
tions in Michigan are living high these days,
feasting on venison to their hearts content.
The game law in that State provides that
the license issued TO a hunter shall have at
tached TO it as many coupons as he is per-
mitted to kiR deer, and coupon must be
attached TO every deer carcass. When the
Officers find a carcass without a tag it is
seized and sent to the county institutions
or distributed among the poor of the nearest
city The slaughter of game in the State
this year is lanlentably great. and the seiz-
ures of untagged venison by law Officers
have been numerous.
panther weighing so pounds was killed
in Butler County, Mo-, recently.
ycnison is now selling for two cents
pound in Michigamme, Mich, but judging
from the wholesale slaughter OF deer now
going on In the forests OF that section there
win not be any venison at all in the markets
OF Michigamn,e next year.
The largest moose killed in the Moose-
head Lake region of Maine in several years
was shot last week by an Englishman,
who cansc across the Atlantic solely to hunt,
and who is naturally greatly elated oyer
his luck. The antlers had q spread of within
afew fnehesof sixfeet-
The evening times., 1895-11-25
If NOT cLEyELAND-wBoM3

The New York Herald has successfully
stirred up good deal of discussion of the
question Of a third term, or fourth nomiBa
ton, for President Cleveland. That journal
argues to its own satisfaction that Cleye,
Land is the one available candidate, and
persistently asks: ''If not Cleveland
whom"
Quite as pertinent and timely is the ques-
ton that arises admitting the nomination
of Cleveland by the Democrats.
If Cleveland be nominated, who will be
President?
If Cleyeland-wh0m?
That depends upon the nominations made
by the Republicans, for the nomination OF
Cleveland would remove the last doubt of
Republican success.
If Cieveiand-whom?
Well, it may be Reed, ii may be McKin
ley. it may be Morton, it may be Harrison,
1t may be Allison, it may be Quay, or it
may be a dark horse, though that is not
likely. Let the Herald expend its genius
upon this more important question:
II Cieveland-wiBm?
The evening times., 1895-11-25
SENATOR CHANDLER AGAIN.

il is not probable the President of the
United States will reply directly to the
"open letter" upon the railroad pool, of
Senator Chandler, addressed TO him and
printed in The Times today, but tie. lei
ter is quite pertinent, even If it narrowly
escapes being impcrtinent in one or two
passages.
Senator Chandler's reference TO the DOW
er of ]. Pierpont Morgan being as great
over the nine governors of the railway
lines involved as it was over the bond
syndicate, and that one word to the fresh
Attorney General, or to the ambitious
chairman OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, OF to "your omnipotent banker
friend" would paralyze the iHiquity,'
are quite aside from the question.
It may confidently be anticipated that
Mr.. Cleveland will answer the pertinent
portions Of Mr.. Chapdler's letter In his
forthcoming message, and again condemn
the communism of pelf' In more unmis-
taxable language than ever before. The
pr-.issaot Sa~-.& esf.-d q ss.e-A IN the
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Curious Human Bits.

When Anna Jonesand W. A. Donovan were
beardle>s children they were pla ymates
As they grew older they became lovers
but fate separated them. Anna married
a man named Elliott n Nd became celebrated
as Barnum's bearded lady. A few da Us
ago she was divorced from her husband.
and on the following day she became Mrs.
Donovan.
Old Orchard, Me-, has woman painter
of a new kind. She paints houses and barns
and fences, and does it for a living, and
makes very good living at it. She gets
;he same wages S men i'll the trade. which
is reasonable evidence that she does the
work at least every bit as well.
Ward Leonard. OF ViHcennes. Ind, sixty
years old. was drowned in the Waba sh
river a few days ago, and the fact is re-
called that all his family. bis mother and
father. two brothers and a sister, met
death in the same way. being drowned in
the Ohio river at different times during
the last thirty years.
Another man with a broken la ok is being
kept alive by the doctors, and has fair
chance of recovering in a great degree.
He is T. J. Riley, OF LaGa yette, Ind He
fell from a hand car a few days ago and
broke his back. He is now in a pla ster
cast from his hips to bis arnpits. and,
though lie Is suffering greatly. the doctors
think he may pull through.
That the Lords Supper ought to lie a real
meal. and not a sha n supper OF crumbs OF
bread and drops of wine. was the radical
proposition put before his congregation
by the Rev. /. NJ Gibson. OF Piaftsburg,
Mo-, few days ago. And it is stated
that many of the congregation are heartily
in favor OF the innovation.
Two ladies have just got divorces at
Toledo. Ohio, both on the grounds OF their
husbands cruelty. One was Mrs. Orrm s.
whittca and the other N rs. Lillian Phelps.
Mrs whitten is Mrs. Phelps grandmother.
The evening times., 1895-11-25

message now under confederation this
most gigantic and infamoos combination
organized for the sole purpose Of Fleeing
the people.
II h emphaticAlly the ''commanism Of
pelf." It is not communism in the lofty
sense suggested In tue writings of Proud
hon. Fourier, or st. Simon, which was
merely for defense against the repacity of
concentrated capital, but communism for
attack upon the public, to rob for the
purpose OF adding peif to already burst
ing Golfers.
OF course, President Cleveland, arrayed
as he is against such vicious communism,
cannot possibly pass over without men
ton the fact of the organization OF this
communistic body of robbers, who chucSie
glcefully in the conviction that they have
successfully overridden the law.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
NINETEENTH CENTURY MAN

NINETEENTH CENTURY MAN.
DIR. Taimage devoted some portion OF
his sermon OF yesterday TO a description
or prophecy of the grand performances that
would be seen and engaged in by the
twentieth century man. This is all very
well, but the public would also have been
deeply edited if the eloquent preacher
had dwelt to greater extent upon the
things that have been accomplished by
the nineteenth century man, which, Of
course, includes woman.
The social, industrial and religious
worlds have been revolutionized. Woman
has to q great extent taken a place
on the same plane with man in the
economy OF the civilized universe. In
QUESTION on account of religious belief
is a thing of the past. If any one is
now prosecuted for conscience sake IL is
done very quietly, indeed. Chattel slav-
cry has been abolished. and wage slavery
has received its death blow.
The vast, Understandable, laborsaviDg
inventions and scientific discoveries of
this closing century, while they have
made Il temporary concentration OF wealth
in a few hands possible, have also COM
pletely broken down the old principle
that competition is the life of trade,
and clearly show that the perretuation
of a civilized social structure depends
upon a combination of the whole people
for ownership and operation OF the great
machinery OF production and distribution
which is now controlled by monopolis'ss
Increase of these discoveries, increase
thcrcfrom of the opportunities Of monopo-
lists, consequent increase of the number
of pcrsoss ont OF employment, the driving
of small producers in all kinds of busi-
ness and into the ranks of the employed
classes have revolut ioniZed the whole
Industrial and social systems, and made
it imperative that the machinery now in
the hands of monopolists shall he under
popular ownership and control.
All this has been done by the nineteenth
century man and the work OF the twentieth
century man is simplified to the last
degree. He will accept and work 10 its
end the logical conclusion Of this situa-
tion, or speedily drift into condition
Of utter misrule or anarchy.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
AMONG THE UNIVERSITIES
Assaying Is the Latest Science te
Be Taught at Columbian.
Prof. Neale's Lectures at the Catho-
lic-Feast Day of the Philosophy
Class at Georgetown.

The Columbian University has again
come to the front in advancing practical
branches of study. The department OF ASA y
ing. which will begin In few days, is q
step In the right direction. The immensely
OF the mining interests and the thousands
that yearly embark their life's venture in
those localities, urge the Importance OF
teaching assaying as branch OF univer-
sity education. Surveying and engineering
have long been accorded a high rank in this
regard. but the reason is Eoi apparent why
hitherto Sich a pursuit as assaying should
not have been considered. -sss
government official with the most
complete knowledge OF his work has been
placed by this enterprising university IN
charge of the department.
DR.. Emil A. de SchweinitZ, professor OF
chemistry in the medical school, has just
issued an Interesting and valuable pamph-
let on the sterilization and the bacterfZation
OF milk. DR.. Schweinitz urges on tue pub
lie the Importance or pure and uDadulterated
milk, and traces all the horrors of typhus
and other malignant diseases to opposite
conditions. To understand how 10 purify
tainted milk is priceless knowledge. and a
perusal OF this little pamphlet gives very
accurate rules in this direction.
Mr.. Louis Amateis, professor OF sculpture
and fine arts, has received an invitation to
bid for the plans OF Gen. SherfnaB's statue
soon to be erected in Washington. This
invitation is extended to but few sculptors
aud is a deserving compliment to Prof,
Amateis' wer-known ability.
The utmost regret is expressed by the fac
ulty nd students OF the Colum bian regarding
the recent resignation of Charles Edward
Barry, professor of architecture. Mr..
Barry goes directly 10 London TO assume
control of the famous firm of Barry q
Sons of that city. The first representative
OF the firm was the architect OF the houses
OF Parliament, and he has transmitted his
brilliant len; TO his descendants.
DR.. Lee Davis Lodge will deliver n lee
ture on history this evening at O'Clock be-
fore the Young Mems Baptist Association
of South Washington.
The Corcoran Scientific School held a
large and enthusiastic class meeting on
Saturday night. Prof. Munroe presided,
and gave very pleasant talk on class orgn-
iZatiOn.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Hon. Carroll ID. Wright lectures in the
School Of Social Science at 4:45 this after
noon. Mr.. Wright's theme will be a third
aspect of statistics, their proper valuation
and immense advantage to human interests
ami actual knowledge.
Prof. Nealc lectures at pm. in the same
department on the law of demand. Prof.
Neaie is using the writings OF Francis A.
Walker rs a general text book. but his thesis
today is founded on Marshall. The Austrian
school of sociology foInis the Sroundwrk
of DR.. Neaie's course, but being popular r
one the teachings of all the schools viii be
considered. The works of Henry George
will be carefully considered. together with
the more potable books of John Stuart Mill
and Carl Marx.
In the Hellenic academy Mr.. Daniel
Quinn is dwelling al length on the c,nsti-
Triton II Athens. Today he treats OF the
changes introduced by Sulon into the lay
OF Aineiis and Arstutles theories are also
being considered in this connection.
Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, ID. D., ba $ r,ni-
menced his course on Roman law IN thr
Latin academy. DR.. sShanahan is teaching
the value OF scientific study in the depart
ment of higher philosophy. a.r.,,
DR.. Egan has accepted an invitation Ia
lecture before the literature class al the
normal school.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
Doctors in Russia.

N. woltoff, professor of bacteriology in
Moscow, was experimenting with the bacte-
ria that produce putrifaction year ago.
when the bottle containing the microbes
burst, and u small fragment OF the glass
scratched his neck slightly. The wound
healed but be became i'll. and after suffer-
ing year lac has just died OF the poison.
Russia has l5, ,74O qualified doctors, 80
OF whom do not practice, giving one doctor
TO 5000 persons throughout the empire
AS by far the greater number of the doctors
live in the cities and the urban population
of Russia is only per cent of the whole,
the peasants are poorly provided with medi-
cal ASSISTANCE. One-fifth of the total nnni-
Der of doctors are in the army or navy and
$50 are women
Grand Duke Alexander NikhaiIovitch,
who married Gar Nicholas sister Xenia
wear and a half ago, has consumption and
has been ordered to the Caucasus
Last week of the great money-raisiDE
sale at the New York Ctthing House
The evening times., 1895-11-25
IT'S STRENGTH ACKNOWLEDGED
Attempts of Contemporaries to Stem
The Times Tide of success.

Attempts of Contemporaries to stem
The Times Tide of success.
Tn. initial issue of Tue Time about
tweuty months ago created no more than
passing notice from its contemporaries, who
Acknowledged a new journalistic youth
and Immediately set forth to enlarge the
grave where are buried SO many unfortunate
local newspaper enterprises of former
years.
But these contemporaries have seen the
error of their earlier Judgment and have
substituted methods of warfare as vigorous
as their feeble and fossiiized organisms
eau generate.
No more conclusive evidence of the recog-
milton by these newspapers of the strength
OF The Times eau be offered than the
fact that certain prominent advertisers
have been able TO contract for space in
these more or less valuable mediums for
about one-half former rates, on coBdi-
ton that The Times be excluded from their
patronage How have the mighty fallen!
Notwithstanding these artful dodgers,
The Times continues TO grow in popularity
circulation 1t is true TO the principles
which IL first espoused. aud yet is, witIal,
the most accurate and complete morning
and evening news record in Washington.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
FRANCES SOCIALIST LEADER
Eloquent Jean Jaures, Whose Speeches Re-
Gently OvefihreV The Ribsi Ministry.
He Comes Of Aristocratic Ances-
try, and Was Recently Profess
sor of Philosophy.

Jean Jaures, the Socialist deputy from
Abb, stands today without a peer in France
as an orator.
The crowuing effort OF his career thus
far was his seven hours defense In the
Chamber Of Deputies OF the carmaux
strikers: That speech virtually over
threw the Ribot ministry
NJ. Ribot had, been nine months and
two days at the head of affairs. Durirg
that time he had managed TO aiienate
in turn the, sympathies OF the various
political fac4ons. The ultra-virtuous pro.
fessed to be Mortified by the governments
attitude towau al the Deputies implicated in
the Southern Eailroad scandals, while the
Socialists aud Radicals had vowed ven
geance for tre Treatment received by tue
Carmaux strikers at the ands OF govern
meut officials.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
GEopGEToWN UNIyERsrTY.

The philosophy class will celebrate today
as their cspecal feast, IL being 6edicatssi
to st. Catharine Of sienna. patron OF phi
losnphers.' A banquet will he served in the
community f.om, and toasts and speeches
will be IN order.
The seniors received pleasant visit from
their old friend and former comrade,
Chauntty Olcott, on Saturday morning.
An inIpromptu entertainment was pre-
pared and Mr. Olcott sang several Irish
songs in mast charming way. Mr.. Scan
lon, '97, alsn sang. and the g!ee club fur
nished some good music
The Phiiodemic Society. ct It's meeting
on Saturday resolved not To accept the
challenge OF the Boston College Debaiin
Club. Lack of time is the main reason for
the withdrawal. The club here being busily
engaged in preparations for the annual
Merrick debate.
Rev. j. Bavcns Richards the president,
who has been q bse nj in New York. reir rned
to the college today.
The Toner Scientific Society has chosen
glaciers for the next discussion.
The evening times., 1895-11-25
TROUBLE FOR sHACKELFoRD.
His Wife VIII Bring Her BiR Brother
Here 10 Thrash Him.


Mr.. DuraDd Shackel!ord. who has an en-
ployment office at No. 427 Eleventh street
north west, is likely Ia hear more of the
disturbance there on Saturday night. The
young woman who broke into the office
says that she has f,ig brother in the army,
and lie witb her mother and sister viii Eefp
her to punish Mr.. Shaclelford.
She says they were married In Baltimore
on August %. 1893, by Rev. Mr.. Coleman,
OF the Methodist Church. They took dinner
that day with his 81 ster. Mrs. .Brockerbrough.
He treated her very kindly tDl after their
baby Esther was born, on August 15, 1894.
A month later he sent her to her mother,
Mrs. Bond. who lives on farm at Elk Run,
Fauquier county, Va. He has. she says, pre-
vided lier with scarcely any money, and
practically left her 10 Ia Ike care of herself.
She returned here a few weeks ago and
has been living at 313 Pennsylvania ave
nue.. He has done something for their sup
port, but cuarreled absfut the baby annoy
ing him, and has slept at his office.
She cut her hand in putting it through the
broken glass To open the door, and was
taken to a residence at Twelfth and E
Streets where the wound was dressed.
Mr.. SiIackelford, she says, threatened To
kill her II she made disturbance, but she
opened the window and called the police.