davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
LIST OF SUPPLIES FOR The
OREGON PENlTEN TIARY.

For which te de-s weretec we'd at Office
OF the supsrinle en- ent, at the PRISON, Wednc,.
day, March ~ isa5, a. ~ Y Pr ,lP7dis
Goods 10 be dell yered ~ the prison on or be-
fore April 5, lsJj All tupplicA 10 be OF frv
ouality and full weight. Samples Gf tea, Cof.
Zee aud syrup are submitted, With which the
goods eupplled must cOmp1re. AL Items
must be carri, d out and 70 mugs made. Bid.
darg arc r. quested 10 be present at the Oman.
ing OF bids BIDS must DC delivered ia sealed
0"''''P'' A. N. GILBERT
LIST OF ~ PLIES. 30 -
800 lbs. dried apples, evapornted, In boxes.
$40 lbs. small white beans, No. ].
IOlbs. Royal baking power
76Jlbs. 60 ia Hica coffee No. 2.
100 lbs. chicoiy.
100 lbs soda crackers.
40 los. white corn meal.
30 gal. cJal OIL, cases.
70 Ips. groan I cinnamon, pure.
lbs. crt an btrtaT, pure.
gOJ lbs buckWheat -four
lbs ground glnse., pure.
10 piu No. strained hOi Cy.
cDbes American lyc.
100 iDs. cn, k,d wheat. tr,sh ground.
~ lbs. v bite iri'aioni, 2 ats.
2 ibg. utnieH.
dDlrn cherry stone Oy Atsrp, 2 10.
20 lbs eyOpOrnted prunes. Gern1n, toAtq.
~ lbs. Hthln black pepper.
~ lbs clyt hnC peiprr, ufe, tiOuLd.
80 lbs. LVtptrutd pc tcIi >. b NiF.
100 lbI ! Island rice.
/ bOx lay-r raislns.
10 lbs g'Anulnied sugar
100 ,bs l. + Salt, IO,'s.
90 Ions syrup, p sample.
IL b. IUSE bar m tiled ap
20 lbs. imported white coil soap
iDlbs Young Tyson tD, y rseiDp.e
dozen clover lfaf corn.
dozen standard tomatoes.
d, zen n Orct tbteTBhife Bau' q, pIntB.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
HY TIE rReAanRER.

The annual statement by the treas.
urer, H. N. Gilbert, IL Ia The following
form;
Cash fec'd from SECRETARY 81 s28 IA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

Tbis is 'or the year ending the 8lsl oI
lasl - cemhsT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

Willard iilll ~ Asl0Tia, wAs ssisI
dsy committed ~ tbs Isioim shool fol
lslsBy from sloIs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
INDEPENDENCE 4 MONMOUTH

IL i NtA' slfpta psh fups asiiy staas
Vs'.. t" ~ stYle t'sgFi lsaYlss haisla tI
lndf psldsnaj IN NtNNih ~ ~ n il,i kAa
"s's'' ''''''''4 b. N FEfkfh y"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28

WANTED.-A position ~ HOUSE. keeper by a
W middle age woman Writu 10 MS. f. e.
ielchell, Far Grounds =. o. Or 862 wks.T
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
MONEY TO L0AN.--C. Marsh. Room 2.
lHI Posi- once bioca. l1if

MANTED-By young man Of good habits
W position NJ helper IN biacaGm tn shop
das worked three ye rs at the trade Dies
not expect big wages H., Journal OfnCe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-28
HOySL Painting, Decorating
hard Wood finishing,

~ ~ 500 ffifiF FHfsf bsllas6ias f,lsl,ifA
M. 80 At.Nii.l hs ~ naifAll, kalsi,l. ~
fes.t .,ati~i s~ s,i fsll ~, hNllL fllssl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-26
TALES OF THE TIMES.



Mrs. Jacob Darue, living u few miles
north of Canandaigua, drove 10 town TO do
some trading, accomplished by her chill
dren. She made number Of purchases,
but when she sought her pocketb0ok II
could not be found. Sho basteDod t0the
spot where tho horse was hitched and
made u thorough investigation OF tho
ground, the carriage, and eyon tho young
sters were given AN oyerhauliDg. Mrs.
Darue was positive sho had placed tho
purse In her pocket just before leaving tho
carriage and Its complete disappearance
was ample grounds for her anxious atti-
tudc. The search, augmented by clerks
and bystanders, was continued with fruit
less result and finally abandoned. Sho
had proceeded but short distance, when
"a slight lameness was visible In the horse
she was driving Instead Of passing of, II
increased, until Mrs. Darue became
alarmed. She stopped and alighted from
tho carriage, and at her command the
horse raised the apparently injured mem
Der. Mrs. Darue's surprise can better bo
imagined than described when she found,
firmly imbcdded In tho hollow Of the
horses hoof, the missing purse. IL was re-
moved without difficulty, and tho family
horse established gait from there home
which indicated that tho discovery WAS ~
pleasing to him as TO the owner Of the
purse. Mrs. Darue believes that In alight.
Ing from the carriage the purse fell from
her dress and under tho horses foot. The
purse contained about S50.-Rochestcr
Democrat and Chronicle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-26
Another bicycle Railroad.

A bicycle railroad on tho plan Of that at
Coney Island is to DO Built between Mill
brae and Pcscadero Cal, n distance Of 80
miles. The route Is through mountain
Gus country where IL would be difficult 60
build even narrow gauge double track
road. The builders claim for their system
many improvements over other single
track roads heretofore attempted and OK
pect TO make this such success that it
will DO only the first section Of system
to extend all over the state. York
Sun.
oECUloAR in combination, pro-
portion and preparation Of ingrcdi.
ents, Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative value. You should TRY IT.
Higgins a Perry.
Earragansett and Milwaukee Lager. Pool
Advertise your,wsnts Ia the Tribnue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-26
Tho Ball Nozzle.

According to Chief Bonner of the New
York fire department, the ball nozzle which
excites SO much interest throughout the
country Is destined to work radical and
highly beneficial change In the system OF
fighting fire. Instead of working at dis
tance with straight streams flremen, by
using the ball nozzle, can enter burning
buildings and work at close range, thus
not only doing more effective work, but
averting to considerable extent the seri.
Gus damage to interior property, and In
many cpses this system will enable flremen
to save the lives of inmates Of burning
buildings. The man who has given the
world an appliance Of such value Is GER
tainly entitled to the gratitude Of his fol-
low men.-New York Tribune
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-26
Strange Recovery Of n Ring.

A strange story in which Seattle has an
interest has come to light in connection
with the battle Of the Wilderness through
the desire of a small boy to get hold of a
birds nest.
Henry f. Lowpenny, a corporal in the
Thirty ty-second Indiana volunteers, lost his
right arm at the elbow during the battle
by the explosion Of shell. Since then
Lowpenny has died, but his widow resides
in that city with married daughter.
Bradley johnson, q cousin of Lowpenny
and also ex-state chancellor of Missouri,
now resides on the scene of the battle, and
a few weeks ago his little son, while bird
nesting, discovered nest built in skel.
eton hand In the fork of q large maple
tree On one Of the bony fingers was found
a seal ring which was recognized by Mr..
Jamison as having belonged to Lowpenny.
Seattle Post t-Intelligencer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-26
.EcUlOAR in combination, pro.
Higgins a Perry.
gansett and Milwaukee Lager. Pool

Advertise your.wsnts IN the Tribnue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-26

BSAe, PHI Co., Bangor, ME-.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-26
An Expensive Kiss.

Lillian Nordica was singing q few nights
ago at the Opera House is the character OF
La Traviata. On retiring behind the
scenes at the conclusion Of the third act
she found herself clasped In the arms OF
an old gentleman, with tears of emotion
streaming down his cheeks, who exclaimed
LET me kiss you'll You are unique, un'
attainable, inimitableP'
Nine. Nordica was quite overpowered
with the enthusiasm Of the old gentleman.
But she was still more overpowered when
It was pointed out to her that the tiara OF
brilliants that had sparkled in her haii
had disappeared since that touching cpl
sode.-Patriot.
Proposed Duel Between Squads Of Ten.
Ten days ago Dispepsary Constable
Crawford challenged Mark Durham, whose
brother was killed by the constables In the
fight near Spartanburg, to select ten
moonshiners who would fight ten dispen'
sary constables to the death with winchos-
ters. The challenge was accepted, but tho
state authorities put quietus on the Of
fair by threatening to discharge Crawford.
A friend Of Bill Durham, the slain moon
sinner, writes from Arkansas that no ana
nine other "cow punchers" are ready to
go to South Carolina upon moment $
notice to fight the constables IL the moon
sinners will not do so.-Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-26
He Got Ahead of Providence.

"When I was farming In Carolina"
says an old Connecticut fellow, II got
ahead OF Providence In the hailstone busi
ness. After had planted my crop of to-
bacco rugged up "A line Of poles the entire
length Of the field, with ropes stretching
from pole to pole, and to those ropes at.
tached a cloth material not so stiff as Grin.
oline nor SO flexible as cambric. BY sys-
ten Of pulleys any one standing at tho
edge Of the field could pull the main guy
rope and In five seconds the entire crop
would be covered by this curtain or avn
ing. / was taken i'll about this time, and
my physician told me must go to Califor.
MIA for my health, so went, but before
going instructed my wife how 10 work
my device and told her that whenever she
saw storm coming to cover the crop"
"And so the hail never damaged your
tobacco" inquired the little man with the
chin whiskers.
"No, sir; never touched 1t. But, then,
you see, " he added, leisurely taking long
pull at his cigar, "there wasn't any tobac'
co to ruin, for every time storm came up
my wife drew the curtains, and the crop
died from drought New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-26
A city Street Planted with Corn.

1.-THE county authorities ought to look
into the condition Of Cedar avenue outside
of the city limits, " said ex-Alderman Gray
Of Minneapolis the other afternoon. "It Is
In deplorable condition and q disgrace to
the county. went out over the Portland
avenue road to the Minnesota river, and
thinking to return by different route,
came In by Cedar avenue. When reached
the Hodson farm, just outside the city
limits, my horse suddenly stopped. l got
out and went ahead, and there was an
open cuivert which would have been the
cause of broken leg or badly injured
horse. A few yards farther Hodson has
torn up the road and plowed 1t and plant.
cd the street to corn. Well, / didn't &c
back, but drove right over the corn, and
several others have done the same thing,
for noticed wagon tracks all through it.
Injunction proceedings ought to be com.
menced, or something ought to be done to
keep Cedar avenue open. 1t is an impor-
tant thoroughfare and taps all the tribu
tary region southeast of here. Mime
apolis Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
MOVING MANY SHEEP.
Growers Seem Determined to Get
Their Muttons Onto Market.

Growers Seem Determined TO Get
Their Muttons Onto Market.
There seems to be a very firm de-
termination on the 4 art Of the sheep
men of this territory and the neigh
boring states and territories as well.
TO get their muttons onto the markets
in just the shortest time possible, and
one of the certain results will be a
slump that will prove an eye-Opener
for. someone If all of the sheep now
being moved were fat and in prime
condition for slaughter it would be
different, but such is not the case.
Shipments are being made of sheep
that are in poor condition, and it will
be necessary to throw them onto good
pasturage at once or they will not be
tit for market even in the fall. The
ajority of the conSignmentS made
are fit for nothing but feeding, and
there is a likelihood that the markets
will become overStocked with this
class of stuff This seems to be the
feeling among the well posted hand
lers of live stock, and the opinion is
freely expressed that something will
drop within the next week or ten
days The greatest care should be ex-
ercised in making shipments to mar
ket, and only the choice sheep should
be moved, unless the consignments
fed class of stock are expected. 1t
will be found that only prime stuff
receives any ready demand.
J. 3. Kerr returned yesterday MORN
ing from out on the line of the Rio
Grande Western, where he has been
making some sheep shipments during
the past three days. From Pleasant
Valley Junction the gentleman moved
twenty-seven cars of good stock NUT
ton, and during the coming week he
will make a shipment of 5000 head
more from the south. In conversa-
ton with a reporter, Mr.. Kerr stated
that the indications are favorable to
an immense movement of sheep from
the territory during the next month
and the excess shipments may con-
gest the markets.
The coast market for sheep having
gone to pieces, Nevada growers are
looking toward the east in the hopes
of securing a good place to dispose
of 100, geo head of their sheep. A ship
ment of sixty-five single deck cars
will arrive in Ogden on Monday from
Reno, and from there be sent on east.
Should this experiment prove success
full, some more very heavy movements
are to be made from the extreme
west
Sheepmen who are ranging their
fiocks in the western part of the state
of Wyoming and who are DESTROYS of
making shipments of mutton sheep
at once, are just now doing some good
hard swearing because the Union Pa
cific has not carried out its agree
ment and provided shipping facilities
in the way of loading pens and chutes
at billiard The Becksteads are pre-
pairing to ship several thousand head
of their sheep during the week and
they are now driving around to Pied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

court for an order compelling the de-
livery of the prisoners.
Still the commissioner hesitated
about giving his prisoners to the ten
der mercies of the Ogden men. Final
ly, after a great deal of chasing, Judge
Bartch was found in chambers at $50
last night and an order was made that
the prisoners be turned over to Sher-
IN Wright. When shown the order
Sheriff Hardy readily recognized it
and quite willingly turned over the
prisoners to the Weber official. They
will go to Ogden on the early Union
Pacific train this morning.
Does Not Like Ogden.
This arrangement will not suit the
boys. Sheriff Wright yesterday told
Coughlin that he would be tried in
Ogden and he declared stoutly that he
has friends in Salt Lake, but none in
Ogden, and that he will not be tried
there, as he will not be given a fair
show for his life. He says If he is
taken to the Junction City he will ap-
ply for change of venue
Another thing. Coughlin now begins
10 realize the terrible position in which
ne is placed. He is no longer so talk
alive and merry over his escapades.
The excitement has worn off and he
mas been brought to some sober
thinking. He told Sheriff Wright, yes
terday, that he was feeling rather
down hearted because OF the position
he is in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

Today in the case of little hilma La
Gala. the 7-year-old daughter OF Mrs. La
Gala, who resides at no. 3I5 South West
Temple street, IS presented u fair sample
of what good results DIR. c.. w. Shores
treatment viii effect. if taken in time
and carefully pursued
In recent Interview, Mrs La Gala
gave her statement and recommendation
as follows,
My little daughter suffered with ca
tarrh almost every day OF her life. with
all of the usual and ever annoying Symp-
toms but worst of ALI there was fear
full odor, which seemed 10 come from her
head and throat all the time. and it was
so bad and so terrible that j could hard
" stand to have the child near me.
'I had done many things in the past
seven years in an effort to relieve her OF
the trouble but with little or no success.
until I was prevailed upon TO consult
Doctor Shores. After he examined her.
he knew at once what the trouble was.
and / placed her under treatment. and
the results of his treatment and care are
so gratifying, and she improved so nicely.
that I shall ever be grateful to Doctor
shores for the good he has accomplished.
and / am very glad OF the opportunity to
endorse and recommend his skill and his
splendid treatment to anyone who may
suffer and is in need of the services OF 4
Skillful physician.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
THEY WE'RE LOST.
Reason Why the Outlaws Did Not
Escape the TooeIe Officers.


Ruel Barrus. the operator of the
Third Term mine, who was in the CITY
on the horse stealing case against the
outlaws. solves a riddle that has beer
puzzllng great many persons in this
city for some time There has been
reason for WOnderment why the bows
progressed no further than the Third
Term mine after having passed e. t.
city before daylight on Sunday morn>
/ ing.
Mr.. Barrus, however, says the boys
lost their way in South Willow can
yon. He says they evidently saw
somebody familiar with the country on
Sunday, as they were furnished with
a copy of The Herald containing an
/ account of their escapades, and were
told of trail leading from South Viii
low canyon across the divide into Box
canyon. This trail is a very good one
and easy to travel, while the trail
down Box canyon on the other side is
much better.
Had the boys found this trail there
is no doubt that they would have gone
through Tooele county and disap-
peared mysteriously. Then the only
chance of catching them would have
been at Deep Greek. At that place
there are good men. VINO would prob
ably have heard the news in time to
have accomplished something; but the
boys would at least have been more
safe than they were in this region.
The trail, however, is one easily
missed 1t leads UP the left side of
the mountain. Just below what has
been known as the lake, dry, circular
bed. If the trail is missed and 81 per-
son goes up to the lake, then there is
no possible chance of getting out of
the canyon with a horse The sides of
hn 4
cipitous and rocky that a horse could
not get UP.
When the boys came down to the
canyon to get supper at the Third
Term mine they had evidently been
wandering around in the head of the
canyon most of the day and had been
unable to find their way out. After
their capture they confessed they had
missed their way and did some lively
cursing of the man who had directed
them, saying he had Intentionally told
them the wrong road.
Says it Was More Correct.
Sheriff Wright. who followed the
trail of the outlaws from the begin
ming, makes a showing against the
wild assertions of the Tribune He
said last night that in his opinion and
the opinion of the Ogden people whom
he had seen since his return, The
Herald's reports were much more ac-
curate from the beginning of the
trouble. This idea is upheld by Depu-
ty Sullivan also. The Tribune should
be more careful about it's assertions
of superiority. It's whole report was
a bungled affair. handled in as many
different ways as there We're different
amateurs put on it.
Sheriff Hardy's Expenses.
Sheriff Hardy is out about 5000 for
the capture of the outlaws. He spent
about $500 in cash while out on the
trip. Bills amounting to between $500
and $500 are now in. Soon the public
will appreciate the injustice being done
the sheriff by the county court and
will also appreciate the services of
the officers who worked to uphold the
law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Work to Commence.

1t was announced yesterday that
the construction of the canal for the
New State Irrigation company would
be resumed on Monday morning in a
rather small way, there being but half
a mile Of open country now at the
dlSpoSaI OF the company. Work
should have been commenced on We'd
nesday last, but there were some de-
lays, and now the force of men is said
to be prepared to throw dirt on the
first business day of the week Ne
gotiations are still pending for the
settlement of the Shaffer injunction
suit and it is anticipated that the suit
will be withdrawn shortly. The works
of the company are north of Beck's
hot springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
SPECIALqIES.

Catarrh and nI9 diseases of the eve,
car. nose, throat. lung stomach, IIv-
err. bowels. kidneys and bladder and
NIL chronic private and nervous dis
eases of both sexes, and diseases of
women and children. ONCE hours
Forenoon, to IL. Afternoon to
). Evening, to 5. Sundays, II am.
to 1 d. IN. $500 MONTH for Ca
tarrh and NIL Catarrhal Chronic Dis
eases-MedIcines free. Doctor Shoren'
motto is "A Low Fee. Quick Cure.
Mild and Painless Treatment" IL
YOU cannot come to the office send
stamp for Doctor Shores new
symptom list and have your case df-
aEnosed and get expert advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Gas Company is Ever Increasing Its
Systems of Drains.


In conformity with the recent reso-
luton of the management, the Salt
Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric
Light company is making some more
extensions Of gas mains and other
wise improving its service. The north
eastern part of the city is securing the
improvements this time, but others
are in serious contemplation and just
as soon as the construction gang COM
pleteS its labors in that section there
are to be other worlds to conquer
From South Temple to Second street
on H and l streets mains are being laid
for the purpose of distributing the
natural gas now in the system over
a greater area and on Monday the
truction of the Second South east
ern extension will be resumed with full
forces.
For the purpose of avoiding payment
of water taxes during the coming
years, which are annually very re-
spectacle sums, the company is en-
gagged in driving a well on the north
side of the power house. The foot of
the well is getting far down, but the
expected flow of water has not vet
been encountered. 1t is only a cues
ton of depth, however, for the water is
undoubtedly there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

Although the bids were all opened
and examined yesterday, the contract
for the construction of the pipe and
hume line through Current Creek can
yon at the works of the Mt. Nebo r.
rlgatlon company was not let, the an
nouncement being made that on Mon
day the award would be made. There
were quite number of bidders, for the
contract is a desirable one. Secretary
Rognon' of the company, came up
from the south yesterday afternoon.
after having paid the employees at
the works off for the past month.
There were seventy-fve men on the
rolls.