davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

NOUS sum. Now, while I believe my part
ners and my brother have used all availa-
BILE methods of discovering the criminal, l
am still dissatisfied with the result and
lately / have decided to send a discreet
man to Bonita on my own account. and
without the knowledge of any one save my
brother Howard, to make last endeavor
to discover who it is that is robbing the
mines. l am going to place this affair in
your hands if you feel able and willing to
accept the mission"
81 am not a detective. sir
NO you are better than that. You are
a cool-headed, sensible man, and will be
above bribery-if that is attempted"
Thank you sir. May l ask a few ques-
tions?"
Certainly
"Where are the diamonds cut?"
an London. by William Thompson & Co.
Every rough stone is weighed out to them
and returned, less the actual loss in cut
ting From the time the stones leave Be
nita we can account for them accurately.
Where miss them is at the Mines
Are natives employed in nining?'
''Yes, but under guard, and each man is
searched before he leaves the Enclosures
Bonita lies upon a rocky promontory ex-
tending into the sea. Beyond it is ar i'm
passable barrier of burning sands. There
Is but one line of vessels touching at the
port. and from our perfect surveillance of
these we know no diamonds leave the sta
ton. This renders 1t probable that the
stolen gems are still there, the thief per
haps awaiting favorable time to send or
carry them away. l think If we can dis
cover the obher we can secure most If not
all of his booty, and this is one reason that
makes me anxious to attempt the discov-
cry. Now, my plan is this, that you go out
secretly. being known only to my brother
to whom ] will give you letter Of intro
duction. He will give you position in the
mines, where you will best be able to dis
cover a CT lie. l will pay you a liberal sal
airy during the investigation. and should
you succeed in running your game down
and recovering the jewels I will give you
ten Thousand dollars. Now, sir. what is
your decision?"
II will CO."
"Can you leave by Mondays steamer"
Eyes, SIR"
every well. I will prepare ample instruc-
ton, and write fully concerning my plans
to my brother Howard, who alone will be
In the secret. You must be very cautious
and play your part with discretion. Call
on me Saturday for your final interview.
In the meantime, as you will have prepara-
lions to make. you can consider your time
your own. Good morning. Mr.. Andrews"
I went away in a kind Of dream, nor did
recover myself until I walked in upon
Josephine and received her CHEEKY greeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
A Fruit Soup.
From the Chicago Times-Hernld.

Fruit soups are more common abroad
than here. They are served cold. Of course,
and are pleasant and easily prepared nov
city for the company summer luncheon
Mrs. Rorers recipe for cherry soup calls
for one quart Of sour cherries and one
quart of cold water over the fire; when
boiling add half cup Of sugar and press
through a colander and return to the fire
Moisten one tablespoonful of arrowroot
add 1t to the boiling mixture. cook a mo-
ment, add one tablespoonful lemon juice
and turn out to cool. Serve cold in glasses
with a little cracked Ice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
The Star Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate of fifty
cents per month.
VBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent, as no &C.
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
A Well-ReguIated Town,
From the Atlanta Constitution.

From the Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
You have fine town here" said the
visitor to the land boomer.
you're right. sir; an so healthyr
Indeed? What's the death rate?"
None at all, sir. We won't let 'em die
here. Soon as the fever, an ague, an
measles. an rheumatism, an seven-year
Itch strikes EN- we call a meetin' o. council
an make 'em move orr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
A Model.

From Puck.
WAS your husband good to you during
your long iliHess?" inquired the kind lady
who was making charity call. ooh, yes,
indeed. ma'am!' replied the poor woman;
'as good as he could he-he was more like
a friend than a husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

ure Of values. No. no free American silver
for us; it would lower us in the eyes OF the
country and the world, who would then
say that our demand for free silver Is a
purely selfish one. and no more entitled to
respect than the fiat money propositions
OF the populists." o. P. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

-PARLOR SUITE prices never
were lower. The present showing
is the largest and most varied we've
ever made-and the values are the
best that we've ever been able to
offer. If you're interested in Parlor
Furniture the new arrivals will in
terest you very much.
For SU8 There are Reception Room
Va vno sutes-consisting of divan,
arm chair and side chair-with high backs,
French legs, spring seats, with fringed edges,
upholstered with silk tapestry-that offer good
comparison with the $50 suites you ordinarily
see.
The same SUITE covered In silk damask or
brocatee, for S1.00 more
Enrs S,- There 5-piece overstufred
WI 40 Parlor Suites, covered In broc-
atelle, and trimmed with plush-spring edges.
The price is introductory TO the low prices at
which Parlor Furniture will be Of
fefed- S55 wouldn't be too much for the same
suite.
s67 suite, similar TO above, that you
will say Is worth sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
By L FRANK BANN.

Copyright, 1896, by Irving Bacheller)
CONTINUED from Saturdays Star.)
1.-THE CRIME AT RENITA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
JONES. on THE noe.

The i0llowing address on swine euluIs.
was given BY NG NJ A Jones. ~ lhs CFsh.
sion dslymeu's p,enlci
NJ chaifnas, Ladies aaa osailsnssi-
Had kaosH sbsa ! consented % spssk
NY lllls piece, lhsl Il ~ould hsys been h.,
ios " lafgs an sudlsnes ~ thll, I should
hsss certainly dsehasd, - yos ~ill som sss
ihai puddle spssilng u noi my isd.
When q sai snnssaesd ~ ouI lssi isEulsf
mssling thai ! sss % ialk 'Iieg." - ihls
pa's. NY eossin. No. flsiel.sf, isHsfksd
lhsi hs lheagli ihs ''hag" 10 hlm seule Il
ga " eiop eai ss.a n Dies u ssy snla,sl
~ lhf isim shieb sd,slfs mass lhaa hag,
y if saslisi heg I sm its aas " my "a
aslTblss'i. slo shsp bls siis Lssi hla gssl.
lhg VA lhs sugbi n rs, sslal ''ii,s ssFia
~, 40 80 fslssd siih ii,sH" iihs plsss
pis " as ~ ssigt lLsm pials issdiae, lisy
sissyi 90 - llsagt ibsy flpisaglliy snlsysf
llfli isii,sl I hsls slsli ~ a. tst ~
l.ss salahlag il,fn saa hsa aaass u fLs
,ssas ls.s ssi sit lhsls hesaisai a nilss 4
ss hts ihf lilshulsa slig siiss ssisa sby
bf tsli lhf pg ~ lhf pssie, istlisdl ''ssis
ssa ~ y lhs Fa'isiasH iisi psgf s,s Hia
IA liliaali 81 fsil hlHl a. sssiFsSf hhsf
ia fb,sspa, ls lssssiy. fslssssy sa.a hs,sl,
isg, Hsse sfis its ~ bsFi issfiffs, -
assisg 80 lssssdi si.d sslsfsssilss ~ ,tss
~ ha saFis isiAT llsi ~ sssdsie,
sf hta itfi NJ , gfsi iisss sssif h sliplsf
a hssfs, gtfs ffi bssi ssFiasg >, lkf.
tre, e,ssl lsssHii l'f ssfli sia efsiy lsi
nfli VI li,s ~ y slsl'ssf VI lbs asssi,is,lsg
tsssi ftfri ~ 'fisssl p
lhf sissl ssi lsit \ 1855 sss,y si.ss.
slss n psss.s a. ~ lsis Faif isis ks.
4 ftii fslai d 80 isFflfa hsa htas
A,ass'i ni,ss it'f a.ssla ~ h VI
srsali ,s.s sll 'lf 80 30 lss - N nss
So fsf stg lsa pflsiff y isl,s 49,
ll.ss af asHfass s'h fil NJ sssglai ssia
sili si'a tsilsi H.'if
u.s L.sHs naaHs'ff fl'sl h 80 iass
Al, 80 \ issa s|a is snt - y ihf ssig
sa.asl 81 fs.s a. . ttla ~ 49, ffitsa
slaf a. 4sfFls y 49, sac fslsiias
ass A. lea laFtiai Al asl,T 7 ssais "a
tsfi y ~ ssaf H.feisi - ihsi u a. flsif
"a AZ dHsisa.f fs ~ tisse ltis a.
.lsif 49, lsif ~ haisf ~ ~ ~ i.sas /
s|li 49, az - sfi 81 - ils , ailiJ /
, as.iaaf ssssf ifH silfb sfsi'iisiss
,ssisa assg 80 49, \ ~ aee ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
GRANGE FOR GOOD ROADS.

On the subject oi wagon roads, the report
Of the State Grange Committee recommended
system oi grading and diIehing not sspee.
islly new, and u urged with yigor The vital
importance o. improving county bghSsys.
Il Saa shown that the power Necessary 10
move ton on . level railroad "a ponndsi on
The bssi wagon road, 50 ponndsi on an oTdi.
na'y wagon road, $50 pounds and on bad
foads, Boo pounds % mors--lbsl H. the Tsll.
ing ineilos ls equal 20 many pounds in each
esss' Al ordinary team sill pull A0o pounds
sil Day. u requires o. pounds mols poser
- aGaw . 1en w per cent sIads on 80 -.
dlSafy wagon road The ssighi u lls ~.
s'sgs farm wsgon y IeOo pouads fIeni
ihsss, snd ssEsfsi ,sblss VI similsI facts, IL
sas spselheslly sl9ss hos ils iaimsls sould
h 'hs gslhs's ~ > system u god Issds
Ihs isI'oii slessd slih fsisssses % llls pfs,.
slaliiy iisi siseine noief roads sosld soas
h hslplng 40 isimsn . g'ssi deal 10 shslf
sifseris ~ go iLsii elaps 70 ms1ssi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
OUR FARMER EDITOR
GOOD ROADS ARE COMING.

II Is generally accepted that good roads
have the same effect as shortening the die.
tanee To he travelled. Therefore the man
who has shortened the distance 10 his market
has gained great advantage. Good roads
mean quicker and easier transportation, and .
bigger haul. They also mean a good deal
more ior social, moral and financial reasons.
They slso mean lhai the farmer esn come 70
town and get into quicker intercourse and in,
tsrehangs wilh men, Fsunsn can dsil each
oghsf, and there wlll he intercourse bstwssn
communities centsrsd in agricultural districts.
What u nsedsd Ia road bailding, u aol more
sspsnss " going iRlo details sad manage.
msnl. bot sg Improved system " highssy
hulldlng ~ pIeseni 10 n,osl sscll0ns, uadsf
msn sbo sF nol Iasd sspsas, sho pass osi
bom ysaf 10 yssf snd give place 20 oihsa
u ls ssllmslsd ihsl - lsssi ihies gasilsn "
ths monsy lhsl hsi lssn sspsndsd 10 segking
osl iskss ~ ihs fosdl hss lssn pfsellesiiy
ihIosa asay, bsesuss she psepls hsgs nei
esisiully rudisd lhs lesl a,sli,fsds " bailding
iaads cslsisi sstia,sss' plsss lhs ssm a.
suslly sspsndssd on iusdi opislds " tlis
lsiss eiisi ~ steul % .s.ss sos, sssliy las
ssass9 VI sileh u sank ln lhs msa sna dssl,
ssussa by iHssl,snsRfsd fesd bsilasa thls
saoih.ss, ssm u lgaielsssly sae sissiy o.
pssdsa saasl hls tspsiFiles u ess,lslssl
lssaballafl, sssld sssli "a ihsatsnal "A
aails, u splfsa'd iasasfyi, shlgh, s,ef -
qaisi sssla ssslly - tsW 10 ispsp
ssails a lsias ssa s,aFfeisaff ~ ihf ~
isaslf esmmsaliy lsisssa''ns NJ thsss
ltsi lhls sill y 40 sifmsls isssA \ a.
slass,issa tss,a ~ bsi,sf blghssyi, li,s,s
sac h ~ dsals ihf shalf ssssiiT D n
s,as,aF sissssa N af assfssllg u sis,ssl
sai bia. lssai sNgb a,sy h .siflI ssa
sssllJ usiflfa q sll fssai "a ihf yssl
fslessa. rhsflmfa a'silhsali a,sfhsiafi
40 - sslhf n 80 lhsl slsl y gsst ~ ~
slssi \ aiissl fsfi..a isll ~ - " bsasil
a. ~
A Go yssD -, pssi istai sg'lsll.s sss
sisas selasru hse 80 fss hsialT 80
spf nspslalsl h.sl assi ~ f'ass.H %
49, 4 ~ a.ffi'af a sai.f g's,a itaai ssfsf
y shiss.ils AZ .siielssiist 4 . hh a. a.
lslisgss.ssl a bFhsfTiis 80 v a. asif
lis.,lsisnf its Rfssi sssfihlsg h
H.isii 30 fis N hslf lsiifi issai
Nsay afHflif sif alsasiff fsf uiff h
tslsal iftiis,i sissllf pHt fsafH - M.
fs,ssa asiii sea lfislii ba' iif Hfis i.tf
y ~ iki pslaa y sNn h AZ ilissiisa 80
\ stssa ls htlf So naai 81 'lf fssilsf'
,..' 80 81 s.silfl stil ~ s.ai 49, s'l \
lstp a 'if Hef
laliff tsaalg nfHfl nff mtshinii tfff
lsfs ~ h sHi N ~ ,sse'I issii Eiit q
.sllsai ifislh itfis affhlssi ia aifss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

The u, y, dspsTimsai ~ sHIievlluff
ssslbsf bufssu, Issues lis ssstly eTep
ssaibrf builsiin, ~ ibs OWEop state
sssibsf ssTEles hg ibs sssk sDalBE
hsaasy, Jugs sd, iss5, hf sssisTn
Oregon a. f0llogsi
Wnsihsf lshgsss Aagffsd aunpH
iiis pasi sssk W ~ hsiuIdsy, sbsB
iiss sssihsf eissffa, 1bp lslnisll aaf
lgK ibs lssi isH asgs " asy was as'
,issslig bssFg, OEg SEQ lgebss fsli
is ihs isisflsl ssilsys, > bio slsss ills
easssi foD 500 ~ higl igallss isil,
lisil isli "a sac sgih, soib, ssd sisi "
hsg, sspseisily ~ iss essigsi wlllsa'
sils ssliss 1bs fslg isil if ills I,ssi
sst ssissnisa ~ f'oia / ~ 90 lgeL ~
n issliss 1bs isislslslgfs hss GOO,
llssss lssisw ibs ssfgsl, w " shgsasy
taaf sga, sssp u wss nsfasl, ssa eH
hssasg lyss SD, wsf@ elssT wssibsI
pisyslisa siih llEbi segihsislT slaas
filis a.sflggis isisiessiafs gagssa
iiaip ~ ~ " asagesf ilis nsisifsaH
-" ~ ~ ~ Ht0ffts fhN MINIMUM
lseisisigis n sI asg1sss aaggfsa IA
lsftsgn aissig, ~ hsg BiA ssa
~ tHes ~ Ffasi wss slRssi fusaiss
~ lb,.ss asiss 1bsls y ss lsasfa "
feet silsf Igss lsl, N sssislH OIsssa,
~ ilssi lsfiisl baei nasF 40 A. ss
Dsasg fbs sFslsss Ssss fsls isil
lassss fss,s iwg ~ lhfss lefiiss IA iLs
.s,ssi eissfiss sHa flea ess " ise
Iseliss n ils isisglsl a.sgaiiss 1issf
sss asftsa asasisssg IN sgssLlas
iglleT liss lasi west
ifals liif e~a, elssag sha sliossgy
sssiiiff shils s'a iflylisss ~ Fsssis
iiai fsisftfa eggffsi Hgeuik 1bs
sssiissf sss isFaeils ~ lhf lsiggf
lfgwtb ssa " lhs successes N li,s gssf's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

l1si sa iif msa Hssfy iis mss - 4
issalng sat alssslssa a ~, u sil ail,s,
sassiss fbsi d. iisy sili h lslisl "a
e'stf9 isss1 81 ihlf isssaa ihss ssilfi sia
s,sis iissis . a., sssf, a. ~ y dsssff,
80 y y lsilsi alFssifa. 4 o,sFsHlsai ssy .
~ ~ issEs fsiflss lsH tfias 10 as.f
hispissf see lssl ~ psssi,,si =, issli gisfa
n liafa eiot e'ss ssfi, ssii iis sissif %.
asnllsfi . sis msH slfs b - ead. till y
~ n ih.i s..salila sse b "a sstss asss
Hs.si a a. s,iis " AZ sst tssa lsAaF ssisa
80 aFssisa lsgi fssu issllI isiisas l.silsf
ibsb lsii - nlf sifs tHy ilaf ~ Tisls
s.sg y 81 d ils ssT shi.ssi si,sfiag 80
AZ f's,ilag 800 lssi ihse a. Iiisa.as siil
a isfalHs sN tlial 4 si'laisf y y ~ h
lstfn ,his sstssfi AS Hlss a. ~ h
ssal. n y - ssft > fs,lsiilsr, ii,si ~ fss
y lsAss d - sasi s,,saassi, ~ s.ssaii,s
= y \ A. a.sa ssslI lffhsi "a a. a.
sssil y AZ tis a a. alsssilss atss, 80
~ ass 4 ssilgs y A. sssi slssassi a.
a.Fsiagf assai 80 ~ sslls ifsisifa u y
b ~ tisl sasfsl a a. ~ ~ ilsi a.
$50 ~ 49, g'sy y s.ssiii aisa isiss y u
fesilsssf, az ssssf ff,ass.,fsi sili y 40
iss9isg - y ihli psT iss lsstfs a ~
a.silsi s,stf lasas4 u aiss,sq lasi n \ M
aasss ~ a 800 49, allii = ~ fgalnlsai
4 ii, lsssssi 4 siss sss sst ; gssssi n
$40, ~ ~ 30 iis ssAss - sse,ti ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

to determine what besides. In "Tryphena'
there is much patience in suffering, enjoy
ment Of the simpler things Of life, and per-
feet restoration Of the broken circle through
the healing power Of love.
"Couer ID Alene," by Mary HAlloek Foote
puts in thirteen graphic chapters, the story Of
the great mining not that took place IN that
interesting Idaho silver mining camp in Is9a'
The hero Is q non-union miner, the heroine q
dashing American gih, who Of course falls 10
love with the strange EnRlishman and in the
nd thsy are married, rich and happy. The
rich .pa,ois Of the mines, the haVor Of the
camps, the struggles with unions, the final
victory Of the authorities, with all Of which
Oregon people ars familiar, Fsasems the
book igom insipidily, Like the lssi u the an'
thoss western tales, Il ls clean and u great
local plsstigs, bat We eannal bat dsplo's hs'
tendsney 70 ium eal books 70 oIder, - il
were whsnsysf topic u giysa about sdieh .
tals can bs woven. lioulon, Aiiiln Co a'e
lhs pubIishen,
In ,Cslblslss, by Gsofgs Moore, lhs pub
lIshlag houa u Msehillan snd Company,
gsw Yoll. base giysn 0al sasAgs 'olaa's,
Ia Mildred lswson &c have ths soa'sn u
moods. shs u lhs eIsalals " moods sha lhs
yleum " mods, ln hes ssaoas iass'a' 'l's
essis N 0es lose silsf snoihs' ons aai'i'l
sfsl snoihss, bssski shs shgaesmshi sis'
snolls5, uatl lhsls sssals H9lhing 'sh bp' fN'
lsesd esiibssy, Az ola fslsslsd lossf si9
lssms u ksf sniy bgollssIi s.4isn ifsii
l,ss, Lssn dllssss, plspe.ss " hsi sKs'p Ai's
4 saespied Lsiass sbs lssiai lasi al,s b ils
sals hsiisss " ~ lmnsasf islianf asis ~
lsssss ils issdsg, jol,e heliea y li's asls
eslllsls, Il.s hsle y sls s.,sglatlssl s'aasal
ssd g,sissslas,sl asa silh dis psl'eesa, ss'
asssls.sd, sls.0lmsi ms~lsi eseallias q ~
sos.sn, snd aa iss y - sissilsiselay Ia
il,.,a Gesif y Agafl lsl,sas, an'fa lsle .
e.a,ssi - 40 issali a hsi s'slbsi'e Asss.p
s,il A. Easllsh iala iass eflllaslss sis
assss ga a. islhlsii lse " ~ islslisi
IA dsi.i4 sa,lsi tssfi lhsi Hasss lsssia
asl,ls.y u lls fsiblss ~ hfbll issii'li
assi,si a ilsfe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06
II LARGEST NEW STOCK


feet without him than without a separator or
chum.
The COW 10 the first machine. the hog The
last lie ulililes the waste. and should have
as good care - any other machine in The
dairy. lie should be kept clean snd CON,
Portable, but is be, sss general lhingi We
forget the saussgss. lendeIloin and spsIs-ribs,
~ NC turn W our Roses - the nasty hog. bsi
be is not dizzy unless made ~ ny bis suHouhd,
logs. Give hlm chanos aud he will keep
bi@ssli elssn, TO- hs prefers clean wsisr
70 mud, clean sSssi food ifom dry sur
stuff, bat u be cannot get shat be sSnu be
~ill pui ~ viii shsi 10 given bin sad MOI
eomplslg II he lhlsis be- doss Bot get vhst
hs should hags. Nhs would noi oomplsln, I
wondsl, " ihsy bed 20 sleep osi sll siRlsI in
ongon, slih ao eoysT bot iLs mlsi, ~ b.
shat w 10 closs pee, silh 40 tunsllDs -
lsd bpl thsll oss hiih, ibs sI ioal slih ths
b'salh " pslhsps lsp ~ issaiy Sihsn. sab
ehgplsd shssl 900 sslsI iel bssiiasi, ssd
io' ehshgs, ssiff sRd el,ei paa shssi iog
spppsr Would yss ssl'sa ~ msts el,,a,
elssH ssssi hgiifi siih % shslssnsd sslsis'
~ " "a shssslsa flalsf 30. shd lsp SEQ
ssi ssl,sel ~ msis . l.siisfi snlds " lssii
sbasl fls slslgs t'indiis,H
Dlss ihs ihs lsg slsssI ~ 10 ~hish ~
sssis'ss, . ts,ais'isbls Loses. sssy a ssesss.
slih plssly " sshsisas " sllet " 90 ssd
flssp, ssg . yallsig " glsss ssssi I'D ~
sal. ii'ss ssigl hll lagis v sppiselsi,sa %
~ gs,sily sss ss'sly psi dallsn ~ ysai
psfia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

crops. Strawberries we're retarded Ia
FiIsning. but 40 material damage was
done 10 them. Strawberries hsye
rlpened rapidly since Saturday, and all
reports indicate most wonderful yield.
The cherries are slowly npsning. The
present warm, clear weather, viii cause
them 10 rlpen rapidly. 80 far. there
has been no injury 10 the cherry crop,
and uDleas rain should occur when
they afs almost ready ~ pick, q sns.
csssfnl hafyst Ia cherries will pFsyali.
bons clover aud alfalfa bay has been
cut previous ~ the Taln IN Jaekssn
county, shicb may have bssa sllgl ~
damaged ny H.. Ths hay crop Il nn.
usually heavy. The lals Talhs have
bs' 81, 40 role, especially favored ~ IL.
hs1y correspondents report tho hsy 40
bsiDE unusually heavy. "A 10 now
fsa 4 y " out, aBd the wssk will see
gfsai activity IN bsy making hliDs
eioysF fsll on seoi1bi ~ u hslne 30
blKh aud the heavy Tsias
fsll sosD Efsln 10 bssdlnK. hpIing
Kfsin 10 ysllov, IN lov, act plaass. bsi
~ rule u u most promising. The
gfHin spbls IN small DyDLsfs 10 agaln
fspefisd from itsdlsBds, Glseksmss
's,usif fsiisfpllisgs sls reported ~
- gsfg DgWsfs,ls 0n igsss ali,ui O.f.
ysis asd hgssll, Nv hsaon county.
Oes is'IfssIsisdsgl tIsilts sbs spgwsgs
sses ~ bop lice IN Lana eoasiy, Iiops
sis sfVslpK siib gagsgsl Isplasly.
ssldoin Nv tesis past, hsts ihs hal~
made seeh FTgpih, fnd ~ healthy, ls,o,
~ ills n1si " ggns, ~ they bsys tlis
rssf, npisndld Egowib saa pslfsaly
'sslibI visss 70 ibs essdlilsis N h0,s
la,dsg, 1hs pfsgs, sppls. psag, lsaah
500 Iasg eiep, 70 hisl oassi iiis isss
sis, - fsis, ~ basgily isasn ll,st
ssBa piggipE si'i hsss ~ ~ gssoftsa
W ffein siasi sffIy egvgiy oaass
lhs IsFsii ihsi gsFsI slses zoe esuHig/
sss ssliisa, ala lhs pgssIssi ~ bsl
sisls, bsls ssd bsls. spIssg ~ pfsalls,
80 ~ A. pgssssi
hs fllHsif aliiaiilsas iaasF sgs
'Yph iisi fslf, wsfplFf sfsibsf alsy
- fsl,s'ssa ~ fogss iiiiis ~ nas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

by six OF eight horses. With them is made a
well rounded road bed with bitches on either
side TO carry Oft surface water. when fine
gravel, not huge bouldsrs, is placed on such
road bed. il makes an excellent road. Never
before have the roads of Linn county been In
such good condition As now, and there is Tes.
son TO believe the sork 70 we'll Ia hand will
be- carried Oh, until the county POSSESSES .
net work oisplsndid IoAdway' Albany lisT,
aid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

usnagg issssaasf ibs nvlllnll.
llpssiiss ~ s'a sssi 90 sssg messg
s,sftsi issssss ilsif s,aa sssll 80
asssh ~ lis lgssll ihs bsstss a. sef
seat u iassgss ihsil lgslnsss 10 a.
isi@ ssi li's - b ~ lhs s gslll lsi,
ii,s lsis'ss's ~ ii,s s'ssl sssss u nssf
Sled asnsna n issssss n 10 ihs s,lg
sslFsiisg u s,sstlss f,ys . lgrsslasl
Hglaiiga sissslsty > ~ sffh ihssnfh
lbs lss 4 s'ld " = asFs aHa Isls
lhg Hsfld
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

Foa hAguApAE Fui lhf hisi lli''s
= eollsss slss elpl ssa nlsnagilA eipb
a..,sllnsllsp, y " Eigs . siilssii N
asIsm. Wksis ihssf esi'esi y 80 s''s
l,ssslg, ass hsgs ises'if lis s's'sll
isss,llss, saa sls lss,ssq i'sss'a " -
sls.asl aeasslsas li'lllletlhF s''llssf
s.sss, sulisl, psnje 900 R,saaslls
a.asis, nsgsl lslh ~ isls's'i ~ 90
alss,s rgsly sssi N ihF slsis AeAss
.l,l.,la h ullsd ssfi FsiulasT fFsni
lss kssis ea ssls ~ Ffllfs his
llsgs y s,,llllaE agll ~ sslNlslsslisf
M ! o.illsss slsa $500 p'iiifii YES ~
.iisad 40 sssssa u llif els's i'',',ss
Kslslasg slEkt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-06

ll.gass ., ,''s ss.l ssss.' y 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
MORE or MRS. UERU1NS S1OHl.

SIZE TELLS HEIJCTANTIY THAT IOIi'fMAN
CAREY or THE NINETEENTH PRECINCT AR
RANGED HER MEETINGS WITH EAKINs
In the tria, OF Captain Fakins before the Police
Commissioners yesterday Mrs. Matilda Herman.
who gave important testimony on Friday look inc
stand again Mr. Hess proceeded win h'r cross
examination She volunteered the statement that
sh. was treated badly by the police few years
ayo declaring that she paid them s3Dcol though
,h., made raids often. She said she had not done
anv business in the Fifteenth Precinct during the
time that Captains Eakins ana Haush'y were J"
command there Mrs. Herman I''s'S''' i" n''
refusal 10 give the name OF the policeman VINO
arranged the meetings between her and fahihs OF
which she told on Friday II Will sooner spend
civ wears In prison than tell his name. she sad
.r uas a good friend with Captain Eakns. but he
docs no, keen his word with me. and don't Keep
,pine with him" Mr.. He's sdid mat II t"e VII
ness refused to answer The question S"' was III
contempt Mr.. Parker told her she coni' DE al
,ached and locked up and then after som" reh"c-
49,, .,d Mr. Moss that II the Commissioners
,a rom,se not to njurc the offcer she would
tell his name IT., 49,, -. o.,
Mrs Herman said she was afraia 'hat the com
,oissioners would put the man on u'a' IL she gave
his name. ., cat, v- prLer
..If ne has done nothing wIons' sa'" 'i'' i'ihe''
I'VE will agree not to place him on 'f'ai.
.rer some further hesitation. Mrs Herman sad
the mans name was Michael D. '"''E "'" u'''''
NJ the patrol wagon in the Nlheteeh'h fre'h''
Asked about her business at ire fat"'u's' society
Mrs Herman denied that she h'd Desh sent ior'
In answer to Mr. Hess's questions Mrs. Herman
said she WAS not a witness before the Grand Jury.
The captain. she said did not peTson"hy reauesl
Imam who came 10 see her and begged her 10
STAY away The witness said snt never mad any
money dealings with Captain Eakins She declared
mai she frequently observed Policeman Mininer-
man visiting the disorderly houses IN ne precinct
CnmmIssioner Parker tried In vain TO ma out wha;
POLICEMAN IL was who introduced 10 Mrs Herman
he woman who gave her 800 anu asked her To
10 he cty To all questions on the subject she
nn,v answered Il can't remember" She said II
in April last that the woman came 70 her house.
iHere Is present from the police" The woman told
her TO 20 to Jersey until the Grand jury had dis
solved. -, .x. wsdr.sd.v