davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
City Treasurer,s Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that I have
on hand funds applicable to TO the paw
ment Of all "generap fund warrants of
The city of Salem endorsed before NAV
8, 1895,
Interest will cease on said warrants
from and after date OF this notice.
u }. SwAFFoRD,
City treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
A New TEACHER.

We bave In our city now a frat
class German teacher In music, both
Ia instrumental and vocal training
Miss Emily Werner. Make a call and
you Will have her for teacher In your
nome. Terms are reasonable. She
stays at the home of Mrs. Nj. Biolin
o62 18th and Ferry streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

AN OLD PIoNEER.-One OF the old
settlers best known TO all Is the "Cox's
Cling" peach, which was originated on
the old Cox homestead. This much
desired fruit Is growing scaroer every
year, but John G. Wright. the pioneer
grocer, now has some excellent lots OF
these peaches from the old Cox farm.
Get your order In early.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
TEA,

AT THE HOP YARDs.-Most every.
body has gone to the hop yard but
there are still enough people left In Sa
lem to form lengthy procession wend.
Ing its way every morning to Mccall
Bros. where rare bargains In groceries
are 10 be found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Police Court.

The case Of state Of Oregon VS.. Frank
Pike for assault and battery on the per-
son Of Mrs. II. @. Tarpley. was dis
missed yesterday by Recorder Edes, a
satisfactory settlement being made,
Mr.. Pike paying all costs of the case,
Mr.. Pike also paid fine Of $40 and
costs for carrying concealed weapons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

WE TALK-A great deal but We do
exactly as we promise. When we say
all-wool suits We mean just what we
say. Call and examine our line of
clothing before buying elsew here.-G.
w. Johnson & Son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

CONTRACT AwARDED.-Barr & Pet.
eel have been awarded the contract for
placing tin roof on the laundry and
blkery building at the insane asylum.
Their bid was S773.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Did You Ever Think

That you cannot be well unless Won have
pure, rich bloodl If you are weak. tired.
langnid and all run down, it is bscause your
blood is impoverished and lacks vitality
hese troubles may be overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla because Hoods Sarsnparilla
makes pure. rich blood. Il is, in truth the
great blood purifier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Mrs. John b. Waldo and Party Have
Runaway.

a Runaway.
Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. John b.
Waldo, her daughter Edith, aud her
guests Mrs. Dekunl and Miss Lovilla
Humason, were returning from visit
To Warren Crsnston's family at Maple.
thorpe, q wheel came off and caused u
rather serious runaway. Mrs. Dekum
and Edith being on the front seat
were thrown out without serious hurt,
out Mrs. Waldo and her sister became
entangled in the carriage top and
were dragged some distance. Their
clothing was literally torn off and
their shoes wrenohed from their feet
before they got clear. The wreck
brought up against a tree not far from
Mr., Newton 5avage's place and about
mile from Macleay. Mrs. Waldo
escaped almost unhurt but ber sister
was left motiOnless In the road, whence
through the kindly assistance of neigh.
bors she was gently carried on he'd TO
the Waldo farm. She Ia resting as
easily as could be expected aud II Is
hoped her internal injuries will net
prove dangerous.
The brother, M. Ivan Humason and
sister Elva arrived from Portland on
the ll:l7 train this morning and drove
at once to the Waldo farm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
rheumatism

Is symptom OF disease of the Kid
neys. IL will certainly be relieved by
rarks Sure Cure. That headache,
oackache and tired feeling come from
the same cause. Ask for Parks Sure
cure iOr the liver and kidneys price
$l.OO, sold by Lunn n Brooke I9.4w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastorIa.
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer la Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock Of
Brushes Of all Kinds in the
State. Artists Materials, Lime.
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

"WHIrER THAN SNow"-Is GER
tainly the appearance of garment that
has been introduced 10 our soap. Dirt
takes wings and rapidly disappears
when our soap is brought forth.-Salem
Soap & Chemical Works.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

GIVING THINGS AwAY.-If you
find greer selling goods cheaper than
We are, you may remember he Is Civ.
Ing them away, for our bargains are
unapproachable a. Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them CastoriA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
A High Liver

Usually has-aTbad liver. He is bill.
Gus, constiapted, has indigestion and
dyspepsia. III there is no organic
trouble few doses of Parks Sure Cure
VIII tone him up, Parks Sure Cure
8 the only liver aud kidney cure we
sell on positive guarantee. PrIos
tl.OO Sold by Lunn d Brooks. I0-1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

WANTED.-AR old or middle aged
lady who would like home. Inquire
at 42O Winter st. 96St#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

cheap Coon PIE the expression Of
the Cinnamon who use "Eplcure" tea.
For sale only at Gilbert n Patterson's,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation.
olllousness, janndiee, sickheadache, indiges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

Or Prices Cream Baking POWDER
WVFld's Falr Highest AwssA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
More Hop Cloth, Sulphur,


More Hop Cloth, sulphur,
Hop Sacks and Kiln Cloth
are expected dGiIy by as.
CAL early as there is a great
scarcity.
Wn. BROWN g co.
Dealers iR Hops and Hop
GrOcers Supplies. 9t,CI
Children Cry for
Pitchers castoFla.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Wof'e'sFslF Highest MsdsIGaa Dlpls'~A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-06
Pickara WantAd.

Twenty-Five to thirty more hop
pickers wanted Immediately.
8 2tf HERREN 4 LEVY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
Ex-secretarv McCnlloch Dead.

Washington, May 24-Ex- Secretary
Hugh McCulloch died this morning at 2. 40
O. clock, at his country home near Wash
ington. The cause of death was a general
breaking down of the sytem due to ex-
treme age, aggravated by lung trouble.
Mr.. McCulloch was in a--comatose state
when death came. His two sons, one
daughter and grandson were at his bed
side.
Hugh McCulloch, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury, was born in Kennebunk, Me. :,
December T. 1905 He entered Bowdoin
College in 1924 but left on account of
illness in 1926, taught school until 1929,
and then studied law in Kennebunk and
Boston. In 1888 he went to the West, and
settled in Fort Wayne, Ind.
In 1885 he was elected cashier and man
ger of the branch at Fort Wayne of the
State Bank of Indiana, and at the expira-
tion of it's charter, in 1856, he became
President of the Bank of the State OF
Indiana, which post he held until May,
1868. He then resigned to accept the office
of Comptroller of the Currency which
was rendered to him by Secretary Salmon
P. Chase, undertaking the organization
of the 4 newly created bureau, and the
putting into operation of the national
bankingTsystem. His known reputation fol
conservatism influenced the managers OF
the large state banks and promoted the
conversion of the leading credit institu
tions of the cities into nation al banks.
In March, 1865 on the resignation O
VIM. P. Fessenden, Mr.. McCulloch was
appointed by President Lincoln Secretary
Of the Treasury, at which time the gov
ernment was in great financial embarrass
ment.
1t was still incurring enormous ex
penses and heavy demands were pressing
upon nearly empty treasury. His first
and most important duty, therefore, was
to raise by further loans what was needed
to pay the large amount due to 500, 00(
soldiers, whose services the government
was in condition to dispense with, ant
meet other demands. This was successful
ly accomplished, and in less than si1
months from the time of his appointment
all the matured obligations of the govern
ment were paid, and the reduction of the
debt was begun.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
Prices Still Crawling Toward tile
Prosperity Notch.
III is BELIEVED WHEAT HAS NOT
YET REACHED THE TOP.

Bank Clearings for the Past Week 80 Per
Cent. Over the Corresponding Week of
1s94-There were 2O6 Failures in the
United States During the Past Week.
New York, May 24-Bradstreet' to-
morrow will say: A moderate reaction
in the stock market last week and this
week, caused primarily by repeated frosts
and reports of severe damage to general
crops and other farm produce, was fol-
lowed in part by a corresponding check
to the movement in general trade. Our
special telegraphic advices furnish the
most striking evidences of the broadening
demand for staples yet produced. No one
of the largest grain states confirms the
reports of severe damage to wheat and
corn with which exchanges have
abounded The main loss from frost,
seems to have been to fruit and vegetable,
the prices of which are up again. The
most bullish feature of the wheat situa
tion lies in the announced restriction Of
Argentine and Russian exports, reduced
export ability of nearly all the leading
producers, and shorter supplies of import.
ing countries Few believe that wheat
has touched it's highest point on this
wave, although it is twenty five cents
bushel above the lowest since the panic.
Exports of wheat from the United States,
both coasts and Montreal, this week,
amount to 2, 1854, 600 bushels, against
q 80, 600 the third week in May, 1894, and
g. 166, 600 in the week of 1893.
The free coinage craze appears to have
encountered many ugly facts, notably an
increase in the worlds production of gold
and a falling off in the output of silver.
There is all but universal advance in
the prices of staple products, extending
now over more than two months. This
week S records of advances are conspic-
uous as ever, and include hides, shoes,
leather, bessemier, pig iron, steel billets,
| nails, bar iron, copper, zinc, wheat,
Indian corn, oats, pork, lard, wheat,
| flour, coffee, cotton, naval stores,
potatoes, poultry and butter, twenty two
| in all.
| San francisco, Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle and South Dakota report the loss
of range cattle last winter as nominal,
and prospects for this industry are good.
The Immense advance in petroleum
prices so far has failed to induce any
| large increase in well output, thus point
| ing to an approaching exhaustion OF the
subterranean store of this product in the
Appalachian region The consumption is
still larger than the production. Prices
| Of cotton now are / SO cents higher than
January /, 1895, and one cent higher han
/ April 1.
Against trade estimates of at least a
million bales smaller yield, Ghis year than
last, there is to be considered the excess
in the visible supply over last year of $50,
600 bales, but trade prospects are infinite
| ly better than year ago.
Bank clearings this week amount to
81, 112, 094, 900, a gain over the week of
1894 of fully 80 per cent, and over that in
| 1898 of six-fifths per cent. The failures
throughout the country amount to 206
this week, against 2237 in the week year
ago.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
WILL PULL HIS NOSE.
Pompadour Jim verv Wr athy Over Lanky
y }
Bob's Procrastination.

New York, May "a The Corbett- Fitz.
simmons match took a new turn today.
Joe" Vending, the representative OF
the Florida Athletic Club, asked both
principals to meet him this afternoon.
Corbett was on time at the time men
toned and waited three quarters of an
hour, but neither Fitzsimmons nor a
representative appeared. Vendig's object
in calling the meeting was to explain
the position of the club. He said the
articles of agreement did not specify
where the fight should take place. He
had put up the money and he could
bring the fight off and he intended to
name d place according to the articles of
agreement, July l.
from the club. He declined to pay it I'M
til it was settled beyond doubt that he
could bring the fight off The final
stakeholder, p. j. Dwyer had notified him
of Fitz's deposit of $4,000 to guarantee his
appearance in the ring was not up He
wanted to ask Fitz why he did not live
up to the articles of the agreement.
Now, gentlemen" said Vendig, 81
want to know what I am to do'' Corbett
said, hotly, When said theatrical
engagements, Fitzsimmones was hot and
after me, and. declared to everyone / was
afraid of him. Now 1 am free and ready
to train and anxious to fight him, he
will not put in an appearance.
I don't want the match Off I want it
decided in this country, if possible and
believe it can be brought off at Dallas,
Tex. If the match is declared off, he
must be the man to do it. If he does
sneak out of it, l will pull his nose the
next time meet him. 7" Corbett says
he will give F'itzsimmons until tomorrow
to live up to the articles Of agreement.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
A DAY OF TUBS.
Gardeners Visiting Firemen Man the
Brakes for Prizes.

Gardiner, May A.--The principal at
traction of the fifth day of the carnival,
the firemen's muster called out large
crowd and a general good time. The
visiting companies were the Rescue Hook
and Ladder, Lewiston: Volunteer and
Independent Hose companies, Augusta; !;
Tiger Engine Company, Hallowell and
the Hecla Engine Company, Randolph.
The parade started at 10. 40 and was the
finest of the kind ever seen here After
the parade the hungry firemen was served
dinner in the Universalist vestry. After
dinner the sports began with trial of
the hand tubs. There were two entries,
Hecla of Randolph and Tiger of Halo
well. Hecla won, playing 1872 feet 4
inches Tiger 1888 feet 10 inches The
prize was $26. The hose race, conditions,
400 feet run to hydrant to carriage and
return, lay 100 feet of hose and get water.
There were two entries, the Volunteers
and the Independents of Augusta the
Independents won in 50 seconds. The
prize was $25. The 100-yard dash was
won by L.W Langmaid Of Gardiner, in
103 "a
A feature of the parade was the hand
tub 103 years old sent by H. K. Barnes of
Boston. In the evening the ffremen at
tended concert at the Coliseum, especi-
ally prepared for them by Reeves S band,
following which was a grand ball.
Among those present We're Mr.. r. H. Alb
bott, representing H. K. Barnes Of Boston,
Mr. John W. March, representing the
American ball nozzle company of New
York City Chief Engineer F. E. Cottrell,
Alderman Conant of Belfast, Chief En-
gineer Frank Morse of Bath, Fire Com
Engineer J. P. Longley Assistant En-
gineer A. W. Maillel of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
YORK COUNTY COURT.
Rumor that No Indictment Was Found
Against DIR. Plaisted.

Alfred, Me-, May 24.-The case of
Lord vs. Burleigh, after being on
trial most of the forenoon at the
Supreme court today was left out to the
Judge. The action was for balance due
the plaintiff for building cottage. The
amount sued for was $116 so and Judge
Strout gave Judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of $106.
Butler Libby of WATERFORD, was granted
divorce from Viola Libby. Drew for
the libellant.
No case is assigned for tomorrow but
Judge Strout will remain at Alfred
during the day as it is expected that the
grand jury will rise some time during
the day.
The grand jury spent most of the day
yesterday upon the DR.. Plaisted case, and
the rumor about the court house is that
no Indictment was found. 1t was not
generally expected that one would be-
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25

Mr' Hale, 81 want to ask you whether OF
not you have acted fairly in this matter?'
Chairman Mortland-''WellI l guess Mr..
Hale, it won't be necessary to go into
that. %
Judge Robinson Captain Winslow,
Undoubtedly, acted under advice and was
perfectly honest in what he did. "
captain WinSlow, however, mace a
statement He said that after the charter
mad been started it had been found better
10 proceed under the general law, and he
couldn't understand why these legal gen
tlemen came here to oppose this matter,
Which would be of benefit to Portland.
Why, it made him mad when he thought
OF It, He was surprised to see Hartford
here.
Mr.. Hale-He is an enthusiastic sup
porter of a railroad, You ought to be glad
to see him here -
Mr.. Hartford after this had something
more to say, heading the list OF share
holders to show that Jacob 5. Winslow.
Portland, Albert ID. Boyd, South Port
land, Henry r. Macleod, Portland, and
James H. Boyd, Portland, held one share
each and Thomas S. Krutz of New York,
496 shares Mr.. Hartford said that the one
man in in New York controlled the road
and his people objected to a foreign corpo-
ration. He could find the money to buy
the property and franchise at a fair valu-
alton.
Mr.. Hale-sIf you have any capital to
put In bring it TO my office and we will
make a vacuum for it. ~
CAPTAIN BOYD BEGAN A SPEECH
at this point, stating that he d id not pro-
pose to talk about law, but did want to
say that he believed Mr.. Hartford was a
paid attorney in this matter. The chief
competitor Of this road would be the ferry
boat and Mr. Hartford had been clerk for
that ferry boat
Mr. Mortland interposed with the state
ment that while the commi ssioners were
always glad to hear Captain Boyd, they
did not think his present line of argu-
ment was appropriate. He might, per
haps, make his remarks at the future
hearing
The hearing was then closed and the
articles were soon after approved.
The commissioners also approved the
location of the Boston and Maine track
across Commercial street, Portland, to
the coal pockets Of A. R. Wright & Co.
The commissioners have approved the
articles of association, as the following
will show:
STATE OF MAINE
We, the undersigned board of railroad
commissioners for the State of Maine,
having carefully examined the articles
| of association of the Cape Elizabeth
Street Railway Company, and after a
public hearing thereon, being satisfied
| that all the provisions of sections one
and two of chapter two hundred and
sixty eight of the Public Laws of 1898,
have been complied with, hereby ap-
prove and endorse the same.
ID. .N.MORTLAND,
BENZ. +. .CHADBOURNE,
FREDERICK DANFORTH,
Railroad Commissioners of Maine
Dated this 24th day of May, A D., 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
weather Observations.

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather Bu-
reau for yesterday, May, "a taken at 5 p.
M, meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order.
Temperature, direction of the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston, IA degrees, SW, clear; New York,
6S degrees, SW, clear; Philadelphia. 66 de-
grees, S, fair; Washington, &C degrees. s,
cloudy; Albany, 72 degrees. calm. clear
Buffalo, 70 degrees. SW, clear; Detroit, =
degrees, Sc, clear; Chicago. As degrese. Sc
clear; st. Paul. 76 degrees, Sc, clear; ST
Oak, so degrees, NV. cloudy: Bismack. 81
degrees. NV, rain; Jacksonville. rs degrees
Sc cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
CLOSING SESSION.
York County Teachers Complete Their
Business. A
lsnecial 10 tie PRESS }


South Berwick, May "a. The meetings
of the York County Teachers Association
continued through today with an even
larger attendance than yesterday. The
meeting opened at 9 a. m. The following
committees were appointed:
Committee on resolutions-Miss Carrie
Burke, Kennebunk; Miss Helen Charl-
ton, Biddeford; Miss Blanche Adams,
South Berwick.
Committee on nomination-Prof. G. A.
Dickey, South Berwick; Mr.. John Locke,
Saco; Miss Cora Dillingham;, Springvale.
Officers for the ensuing year:
President-Mr. o. Howard Perkins, San
ford.
Vice President-Mr. Harry H. Burn
ham, Biddeford.
Secretary-Mrs. S. A Haley, Kenne-
bunk
Executive committee-Miss Nellie
Littlefield, Sanford Mr.. Theo. Y. Young,
Saco; Mr.. E. L. CLANCY, Kittery.
Nearly two hundred teachers were
present.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25

ad a key to the locks of switches, and
who possessed some knowledge, from ex-
perience or otherwise, of what would be
the consequence of the act.
We, therefore, find that John Arthur
came to his death by reason of the derail-
ment of train No. 105 as above described,
and that no blame attaches to the rail
road company for any defects in track or
rolling stock or to the conductor, engi-
neer or employees on that train
d. n. MORTLAND,
BENZ. f. CHADBOURNE,
FREDERIC DANFORTH,
Railroad Commissioners of Maine
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
A Ball Cartridge Used.

Salem, Mass, May 24-This afternoon
while the squads, We're firing volleys over
Gen. Coggswell's grave at Harmony
was used and John J. Donohue, a specta-
tor, was shot in the upper part Of the
right arm. He was taken to the hospital
and the ball and a piece of cloth ex-
tracted from the wound The bali must
have come from the Company ii. Sth
regiments squad. The wound is not
serious
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
An Answer to Carlisle.

Memphis, May 24-Before an audience
that filled every nook and corner of the
Grand Opera House and overf1owed into
the street, ex- Congressman Bryan, Of
Nebraska, replied tonight to the speech
on the monetary issue yesterday by Sec,
retary Carlisle. Congressman Allen OF
mississippi, spoke after Bryan.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
A Roston merchants Suicide.

:, Boston, May s4.-Wm. T; Collins mem
Collins, which assigned a year and half
ago, committed suicide this noon at the
home of his brother-in-law on Winthrop
street in Roxbury, by cutting his throat
with a razor He was greatly depressed
by the faiInra
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
Newports Democratic Mayor.

Newport, R.I,. May 24.-In today's
special election for Mayor to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Mayor
John Waters, the Democratic candidate,
ex-Alderman Patrick j. Bolye was elect,
ed by handsome plurality over John p.
Sanborn, the regular Republican nominee.
The fight was three cornered, including
President Fred Hammett of the board Of
aldermen and acting mayor during the
illness of Mayor Waters.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
WIN Hold No Inquest.

Ellsworth, May E24 Coroner Fields has
returned from the scene of the Franklin
shooting affair He deems an inquest
unnecessary. The man killed was ap-
parently about 35 years of age, and evil
IDENTIFY foreigner. There were no papers
or marks of any kind by which he couM
be identified.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
Byrnes Must Go.

New York, May "a 1t is reported the
police board has Diet armined that Chief
Byrnes and Inspector McLauhglin must
go, as preliminary steps toward the reor
ganization of the police force. 1t is eZ-
pected Chief Byrnes will resist retirement
and battle royal will result
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25

Chicago, May 24-The police this morn
ing dispersed body. of striking brick
to prevent laborers from unloading
several cars Of brick on the Grand Trunk
tracks at Forty-ninth street. The strikers
marched to Sixty third street, where the
Western Indiana company was unloading
several carloads of brick, but before they
could offer violence to the men at work
the police appeared again and dispersed
them.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

.The jury in the Hyams case in Toronto
Ont, were unable to agree.
A despatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Shanghai, says: "Great excitement
has been caused here by the report that
the Russians have occupied Kirin, Man
churia, thus cutting off the retreat of a
large force Of Japanese troods-"
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-25

Allen Baxter, who claimed he was alb
bqryport, Mass, last night confessed the
whole story was untrue. The hearing
IN regard to the matter came to sud