davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18
Dairy and CrssmsFn

Professor Dean of the Ontario AgIi
cultural college, speaking of the differ.
snee bstwssn cheese aud eYaporatee
uAlk, says, "The difference betweet
0heese and sYap0Faiad milk - elis'iy
tbis the former contains bus three ~
four ~ tbe original compounds NJ lhs iuiik
VIZ, water ah0uial per cent Ga, VI per
cent essein, " per cont and about =
Dor cont VI isolie aeld, ash, eie. while lA'
syaporsied uilh lies also ihe miih sugar
ghioh Ia Hbeesemasing psfhss ~ w sli'
shsy, apd = varying amount ~ aHi"f
snd in h0lDe eases railf sugar
solsDahe GllseseDakegs n llle skl.e'l'
mont stations hegu ~ be n oplHiDe iiisl
chease eau le nlads Wilhppi frNlltt $40
thsi ibis viii be done ~ eoaise " sl''is,
lhoagh hos ilsy $40 nel prepared " 40
The igutb sbpui asgaiinH milh sss'iif
\, ls lhls n yDn WaiH y ~ ~ iieAiN
lt0lg fof buiiHl laasipRl ~ N'a Rtlaif ~
IA dc Inekes ihe elfaiH hafa " ~ epl
N 40 ,allk hilk ihai y eltap s'H's psi
af..4 selaiisB ~ hpiifg A,shiNt pni
49,. eYl n ygs sell ilis nik siia esiii
III ast 40 lasi pliens ~ iNif sNtfi
agilele slil,aui apy fp'4 EsYNls ~ fgHg
eipis, iAFU selHlf
D.l,5 hslnfilg lisil hdfltsHl eifsi'
49, NJ lHi N appslHiNf ~ lHs'eNilf
M ng sleuNf finf ~ flnHn itfyif N',f
elia4a n. 1lAs y aafF iN Nsilsl eifaiN
49, AS efalfliiHlsf niie ifefN ~
baillsl bpllsg \ e'ipslasies ~ i'asl '''s'
y NlaAf
AL, iassileg ills bsiig sts eeaese
gklsa lisslf N lsnlsl lief4'i''N
~ 49, a.ag silff flfsiafif sisitA y
.,.ll,.a, aiii, ssaful "A iifNNieis fi'ii
49, nstg i ~ sl4h fiffNffff I" hip'
eaaAisb ~ l8tssui NsN NNh . sifia
ls,sldl lsssil,F hHH ~ Az l~
l.,isb islN.s,s 500 y ftfhiffl "A
fa,iiDs iIrmafils leie fa ffH 'a'i''
M L.agsslHy fHlaiai IA iit i'atf
0sfuy N ~ tsfe''sif 80 '' ,.,..''
49, 49,, +, fll8 ~ ~ tNff N ''.
lat allsaid ~ |fsff lH sel
A0NEGff DAa af Az it
la..aailtf y ai4 iff ffaei'i'l =
sAslfHaN afaiEif ~ /.
.l.a A4asfsf a sfteW t'si'7s Y Y
49,. tla ~ aii4 li ff' aiifF
". 49, AZ ~ is'hftI ft4 ftN ~
b. alaal5 rllst 80 iNNfHNtf ~ 80
p.sisf Az slesl'slaaif
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

A. .l,s ~ al,, ~ &. lsis .ssb
i. i.asl.s Ils asllita aaHIlHlelflfa haa
.sI.l. - t.llll 4 fill .lIhf tNNf -
80. slas.fa 4 : 4 Ali|llf 49, lllfl 80
l..,t sn,Ias illNaf "A ffstg iliss
f.,..Ii l..n ssllasa fa.llt aH a'tt
.sI si.S IN III sisstg ~ istse \
Y. Z. gl'.i M \ u, slii.ssf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18
the Words Pan

Can not remain such without the
blooming look And Tadlspi complexion
which health alone ilnpsTls, faTk's
Tea, w eleaIinR tbe blood " impurities,
Dakfs the complexion regain ihe pae
" youth, kOld by Lupp A Brooks,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematurenefs means impotency In the first
stage Ii Is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. It can be stopped In 20 days
By the use OF Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special
lists Of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
IL Is the strongest vitalizer made. II is very
DowerfIl, but harmless Sold for Slo0 q pack
age ORG packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee giveh fora cure Ifyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, elk more
will be sent 10 you free OF all charges. ~
Bend for circulLrsa and testimonials. Addrehs
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction stockton, Market a. Ellis sts'
san francisco, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-18
It's Acquisition Forbidden by
Law.
CONTRARY TO The CONSTITUTION,
How II Has Been Fastened
on a Newspaper,

~ hiNSN RbhbS7 lOIOluH bil0
Of titles,
In the far west not much
respect is paid to titles.
Neally every man is Col
onel." or an Honorable"
1t is so little thought of
that many men prefer to be
called plain John Smith, Til
Ford, 10 Simon.
But titles are sometimes con-
ferred by accident, and become
a really good handle to catch
hold of. In that case the peo-
pie catch on and use the handle
'ight freely aud properly.
CURIOUS CASE.
A tuck Of letters is received
at this office in every mail and
while many oi them are printed
iii large letters "rhe One Cent
Daily Sale,n Oregon q great
many are written and there is a
great variety Of ways Of writ
ing it. Here are some of the
forms:
81 ct. b., Salem, Or"
"lct. DAILY, Salem, Or"
cone CENT DAILY, Salem,
Or"
"THE ONE CENT DAILY, Sa-
lem, Or"
"THE ONE CENT DAILY jour
ANIL, Salem, Or"
"THE GREAT ONE CENT
DAILY JOURNAL, Salem, Or"
"THE HONORABLE ONE CENT
DAILY JOURNAL. Salem, Or"
That's a queer title for a
newspaper to get isn't itg
About the last ON earth, any
one would think of
"THE HONORABLEp
Just think that over, what it
means in connection with jour
Inalism.
Honorable with itself.
Honorable with the people.
Honorable with It's readers.
Honorable in its politics.
Honorable with It's contem-
Iporaries.
Honorable in all lis dealings.
Honorable towards other
communities.
Honorable towards every
human being.
That's what a newspaper
should be.
Perhaps
Perhaps what I
Perhaps this IN ali u lie.
Maybe IL In.
But the people keep on ad.
dressing their letters
HOk,O ONE CENT DAILY,
Salem, Or
IN every mail come orders
With tho money, II IL tFus
the amounts are small Iiut
they aggregate enough 10 pay
our paper bills, 10 pay Ma,
Jones her Fent, ~ pay UuF ens
ployea, ~ pay iile Water Com,
,any for power ~ un ouT press,
t0 pay tho IsleoiIle lslgllt 90.
fDf llghis ln the 0illee. " pay
ff luk, ~ pay tle cabbage
lioad editor Nll9 worries llle
Statesman and Olsg0nlan ~,
We don't AMOS shat W0nld be-,
ae " than VI No had zeal
odltols llke thsy'Ye ga ln,
lad ~ uei h epinulOu dnish
oaiibage head
isul ille Dldep heep eomlna
fof I'nl OKg GfsF DAM
40 0sgis ln sllysf fpf .
, mnuih
~ eHis ~ pilys fas $50
! uanlie
800 ~ silges l,g ~ deys
( ~ nei sead slslpps
W. eni't slop llleip npnd|AH
ln ihe Dldna
1894 Va NuH aud a. siop 1ns
Dkf tthF llkll4 allsn yan
llme y oli ~ l,speiH senl
bHi shat 700 paf go
Hmm ItAa. l4llII.Ila4.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
BLACK DIAMOND ABLAZE
A Great Fire Is Raging in Big
Coal Mine
DRIVEN BACK BY FLAME
Fighting Fire Two Thousand Feet
Underneath the Earth
A Blaze Discovered by the Waterman When
1t Was Too Late to Check It.
The Slope Sealed

Seattle, WASH, March 5.-The Black
Diamond coal mine, thirty-two miles from
Seattle, owned by p. b. Cornwall and
Alvinza Hayward of San Francisco, is on
fire, and the superintendent has ordered
the mine sealed. The following dispatch
from Black Diamond was received: Be-
TWEEN and 5 o'clock this morning hire
was discovered in the pump room in slope
twelve of the Black Diamond mine. The
slope is about 5000 feet deep and the pump
room is situated two-thirds of the dis
lance form the surface. The pump man,
Gus Gustafson, was absent from his post
about an hour, having occasion to go to
the top of the slope. On his return he was
driven back by great volume OF smoke
which was pouring from the pump room.
He gave the alarm, the whistle was blown
for assistance and soon willing crowd
had assembled at the mouth of the shaft,
but the fire had gaind such Roadway that
it was impossible for the men to get near
enough to be of any assistance. The fire
is in the worst part of the mine the
smoke rushing both up and down the
slope, making 1t impossible for anybody
TO get near the fire from either end of the
slope. Superintendent Morgan has or
dercd the head of the slope sealed and
directed that steam be forced into the
mine. and in this way it is hoped the fire
can be smothered in about weeks time.
About one hundred men are thrown out
OF emplOYment.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
THE MISSIONARY FUND SHY
Startling Disclosures Made in the Affairs
of Society
Experts Find q Big Shortage--irregularitie
Are of Very Serious, II Not
Criminal Character

New York, March 5.-There is short
age in the accounts of the American
Church Missionary Society, and the books
of the organization have been found to be
n such confusion that the experts are not
as yet in position to make detailed
statement. The statement implicated
Rev. William A. Newbold of Mont Clar,
N. j., and the treasurer, Henry A. Oak
lev of New York City. The fact that the
accounts were in muddled condition was
discovered about a month ago, and at
once special committee was appointed
to investigate the matter. Today meet
ing of the executive committee of the So
ciety was held. The special committee
presented their report, in which it was
started that shortage had been found.
The report itself the committee refused
to make public.
Bishop Peterkin of West Virginia said to-
night relative to the action of the executive
committee 1.-The Irregularities are such
as to warrant the removal of the secretary
and treasurer from Office. The society s
expenditures are between $25, 600 and
$50, 900 year, and the moneys paid out
mostly in small sums, making the audit
ing of the accounts extremely difficult.
The society has not been entirely crippled
by these Irregularities, but they have ex-
tended over period of five or six years.
sit is impossible to make a detailed
statement. | would not like to call it a
defalcation, but will say that hereafter
the society would like to have its money
handled in different manner"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
ACTED THE PART OF BRIDE
Romantic Sequel of Love That Started
on the Stage
Hiss Juliette Downs of the Keene Company
WEEDS q Surgeon in the
United States Navy

Chicago, March 5.-An unexpected mar
riage, the termination of romantic
courtship, took place at St. Mary's church
last night. Miss Juliette Downs, who was
on the McVicker's theater bills to play
Marion de LONE to Tragedian Keene's
Richelieu last night. acted the part OF
bride instead, at the wedding. The groom
was DR.. Rupert Blue, surgeon in the
United States navy, stationed at San
Francisco. Miss Downs is the only daugh-
ter of P. T. Downs, manager of the Gull
Railway in Texas. She met DR.. Blue dur
ing her vacation spent at her home in
Galveston last summer. Miss Downs is a
petite brunette, aged 10. Her desire to APP
pear on the stage was much opposed by
her parents and Mrs. Downs came here
to try to induce her daughter to leave
Keene's company. DR.. Blue came to
Chicago at the same time. The couple
left last night for San Francisco, where
DR.. Blues. post will be during the next
three wears
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
1T is A LIE
Fierce Words That Enanated From San
Francisco Divine

San Francisco, March SIT is a lie
one of the blacklist that was ever con-
ceved in hell, " exclaimed Rev. Q. A.
Henry, excitedly, while addressing the
members of the Baptist Ministers Asso-
citation. As Mr.. Henry leaves next week
for Chicago to assume the pastorate of
the La Sale avenue church, he was re-
quested to make farewell speech to the
brethren with whom he has labored for
the past five years. He had been review
ing his work in this city, and when he
came to his connection with the A. p. A.,
he said with intense emotion:
4 Brethren, | do not think the outside
work against Romanism that | have been
engaged in during the last twelve months
has demoralized me or been detrimental
to my chnrch. The report being cir
culated about my congregation's dwind-
ling and the membership decreasing on
account of my outside work is false. |
have not lost one church member and the
congregation has not wandered off. On
the contrary, the membership has in
creased and there have been many converts
due to my outside meetings in the inter
est of patriotism and good citizenship. -
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
GETS BACK HIS FEATHERS
Ii Hung Chang Has Been Restored to
Favor in the Orient
The Dowager Empress Gives the Viceroy an
Audience and Credentials as Peace
Envoy

London, March 5.-Dispatches from
Pekin to the Zines which will be
published tomorrow, confirm pre-
vious despatch outlining the success
of Lii Hung Chang at the Chinese
capital. They say that after much tele-
graphing through the United States
Minister, Charles DENLY, the text of Ii
Hung Changes credentials as peace envoy
have been accepted by Japan. Lii Hung
Chang was given an audience by the
Dowager Empress OF China yesterday in
the presence of the Privy Council, who
heartily supported the mission upon
which the viceroy is engaged.
Prince Kung, president OF the Chinese
foreign office, and uncle of the present
Emperor of China, silenced all opposition
by producing papers showing that the
failure of the Chinese to repulse the Jap
anese was due to backward policy for
which they had themselves to blame, and
generating Lii Hung Chang; they talked
frankly about the condition of the en-
pire.
The powers of Ii Hung Chang to nego-
tiate for peace are believed to be COM
plete, and the actual commission being
signed, he left Pekn today for ITEM
Tsin, where the Japanese require him to
transfer ship for Hiroshima.
John w. Foster, the American ad-
wiser of the Chinese, will join the Vice
row.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
A Great Fire Sweeps Over
Oporto in Trinidad
MANY LIVES WERE in PERIL
Facilities for Fighting the Fire We're
Very insufficient
yaiuabIe Assistance Given by American and
English f-War-Heroic Work
by nen-of-W arsmen

New York March 5.-A special dis
patch from Oporto, Trinidad, TO morn
ing paper says
This city has suffered almost total de-
struction by fire. The loss will amount
to nearly $1,000, 900, the chief business sec
ton having been the center of the con-
fiagration- Nearly 10000 people would
have been houseless had it not been for the
assistance given by United States North
Atlantic squadron and H. NJ. S. Buzzard
in extinguishing the flames.
The facilities for lighting fire are very
unsatisfactory and the people are very IN
dofent. Maraval waterworks, which lie
out short distance, are ample for ordl-
nary purposes, but not for great emer-
gency. Soon after the flames got Roadway
in the town Rear Admiral Meade signaled
from the Newark to the Raleigh and the
Cincinnati to land as many men as could
be spared and fight the flames. Simultan-
eously the fagship's boats went into the
water.
There was a friendly rivalry among the
men from the different ships to see who
could render the most service.
From the United States vessels
more than $50 men were sent
ashore, while the Buzzard landed about
fifty. Each boats crew were supplied
with fire buckets, axes and ropes, and the
plan of action was quickly laid down and
CARRIED out, chains of bucket parties being
formed, and a steady stream of water
was thus conveyed to the lee side to pre-
vent its spreading as much as possible.
To extinguish the fire in the buildings
already burning or in close proximity to
the flames was impossible, and all efforts
were concentrated on tearing down the
buildings around the main coniagration
and wetting down everything upon which
sparks and burning fragments might fall.
Organized men determinedly fighting
the flames at last had a good effect and the
advance of the fire was checked, though
not until the sailors as well as the towns
people were thoroughly exhausted.
Several of the American crew had mar
row escapes. Everything is in confusion,
and it will take several days to tell
whether there was any loss of life among
the citizens. The city is overwhelmed,
and it will be many years before it re-
covers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
THE COLORADO MIDLAND
Receiver Walker Takes a Statement Of
Santa Fe Earnings

Santa re Earnings
Chicago, ILL.,, March 5.-Referring to
the inquiries which have been made OF
late in reference to the Colorado Midland s
relation to the receiver of the Santa Fe,
Receiver Walker has authorized the fol-
lowing statement:
Negotiations have for some time been
pending in reference to the condition of
the Colorado Midland in the general reor-
ganization plans of the Santa Fe. The
Reorganization committee has its own
views as to the value of the Colorado Mid
land road. 1t has been the belief OF the
bondholders of that road that a separate
receiver for few months would
show an increase of earnings above that
OF the past year, when the properties have
been managed by the same receivers
apparent now in business conditions in
Colorado. On the other hand, the Santa
Fe Company claims that the Colorado
Midland has been doing as well as its sit
uation can permit, and it would be seri-
ously weakened il cut loose from the
Atchison system. AS to outcome, it is
advisable that an application for a
separate receivership will soon be made
by the bondholders OF the Colorado Mid
land.
If such application is made the present
receivers will not oppose it, believing
their position should be one OF neutrality
and the matter can be properly disposed
of by the court as the interests OF the
various parties may be made clear by
them upon the hearing. Whether new
receiver be appointed or not it is under
stood that no intention exists to sever the
relations now existing between the two
properties, but that the present traffic in
terchanges with the Santa Fe will be
maintained at all events. The Midland
might employ separate operating and traf-
fic officials and keep its accounts distinct.
The net earnings Of the Santa Fe sys-
TEN, all lines, for the month of January
were 500, 1857, an increase of $S2 974 from
last year. The earnings of the Atlantic
and Pacific show deficit for the month
of $l72, which is, however, an improve
ment OF 1868, 654 over January of last year,
when the deficiency was 1858. S26.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
THE MONEY QUESTION
Democrats who Went on Record to Take II the
Paramount Issue

Paramount Issue
Washingt on, March 5.-The following
are the nan les of Democrats who signed
the address recently given the public urg
ing all Der nocrats to make the money
question tn e paramount issue and en-
deavor TO place the Democratic party on
record in favor of 1.-THE immediate re-
storation of free and unlimited coinage of
gold and SILVER at the present legal ratio
OF 10 to /, without waiting for aid or
consent of amy other nation, as it existed
prior to 1873, such coin to be full legal ten
der for all debts, public and private:"
Il. P. Bland, Missouri W. ]. Bryan, Ne
braska; H. A. Coffeen, Wyoming; George
W. Fithian, Illinois; J. T.Cockrell, Texas;
John L. McLau rim, South Carolina; James
G; Mcguire, GaliIfto9rnia; George Ikert,
C. Snodgrass Tennessee; George F. Rich
ardson, Michigan, NJ. A. Smith, Arizona;
A. W. Ogden, Lie uisiana; j. c. Capheart
West Virginia; W. l.. Moore Kansas; H.
D. Money, Missis sippi; r. Ryan, Mis-
souri,; B. f. Grady, North Carolina; Ed
Ohio; A c. Latnler, South Carolina;
Marshall Arnold, Missouri; W. H. Den
son, Alabama; W. ]. Talbert, South Caro-
lima; John S. Williams, Mississippi; T. J.
Strait, South Carolina; A. |. CaIninetti,
California w. II. Bower, North Carolina;
Antonio Joseph, New Mexico; Evan p.
Howell, Atlanta Constitution; r. Floyd
King, ex-Member of Congress, Louisiana.
They represent sixteen states and two
territories. The paper was taken to the
Senate Just before the close of the session,
but as it was impossible to make a
thorough canvass among them it was de-
cided to leave them out entirely. Bryan
said the address had been issued 10 call
the attention of the rank and file to the
importance OF the work in favor of BIZ
uIetallism.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
WHIPPED THE GIANT
Billy Stiff Won Decision in a Fight Against
like Brennan

Chicago, March Billy Stiff, the
North Side boxer won decision from
Mike Brennan the Port Costa Giant, !"
in six three-minute rounds at the TRAN
gle Club last night. Stiff did all the lead
ing and landed three blows to Brennan's
one in every round.
Stiff weighed 100 pounds and seemed in
good condition. The Californian weighed
17s and was in poor condition. Stiff,
after few seconds sparring, set Brennan
down with straight right on the ear just
at the beginning of the first round. Bren-
nan landed terrific counter on Stift's
chin moment later, and the round closed
with a succession OF clinches.
Stiff rushed Brennan in the second round
and sent in a number of swings. Billy
had the best of the third, Brennan land
ing only two effective punches. The Cali
fornian was dazed in the fourth and re-
eived several hot jabs and swings.
Warm mitigating marked the next
round, both men finally falling in a
wrestle.
Brennan woke up in the sixth and COM
menced fighting, but was hammered to the
ropes. 1t was rough, scrambling work
and the crowd was well pleased when the
clumsy bout was over and Stiff got the
verdict,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
PUBLISHER AND SUBSCRIBER.
Assistant United States Attorney Thomas
Takes an Important Ruling.

Washington, March 5.-Assistant At,
torney General Thomas of the postoffice
department has made an important ruling
in regard to so-called newspaper laws. Mr..
Thomas decides that a publisher who
makes demand for subscription to his
paper through the mails accompanied
with threat of enforcing the
claim by the use of pretended laws
may be prosecuted for attempting to OBJ
tain money under false pretenses provid :
ing he knows that these laws have no ex
istence as laws or judicial decisions. The
so-called laws referred to are those
promulgated by some newspapers
that subscriptions to a paper cannot be
stopped unless full payment of arrearage
has been made and that publisher NAV
prosecute III criminal action a subscriber
who refuses to take his paper from the
Office; not having paid the full arrearage,
or subscriber who takes paper and re,
fuses to pay for it. These rules the as
slstant attorney general says have no ex-
istence under the law.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06

sought and the coons and dogs are al
lowed to tussle with each other. The vic
tory is always with the dogs, which kill
the coons in from two to five minutes, the
fight, however, being warm one while
the coon lasts. The coons, which are the
largest and healthiest that grow, are
caught in the tues below the city and are
brought to town in cages. When they are
killed their carcasses are turned over co
colored men, who esteem them as deli
cacy next to the opossum. The determi-
nation of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals to stop the sport will
lead to contest between that body and
the sporting element that will be interest
inc
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
THE HAYWARD TRIAL
The Case Drawing to a Close-With the
Jury on Thursday

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 5.-The clos
ing act of the Hayward murder tri..
began this morning. Deputies and at
tendant nurses brought S. H. Dyer, the
sick juror, into court and deposited him
in reclining chair. Frank Eye, County
Attorney, rose to address the jury. His
face was ashen pale and it did not seem
as he leaned against the table, he. could
possibly prove equal to five hours talk.
However, before he had been talking
twenty minutes his voice rang out like a
bugle, and friends were confident he
would hold out to the end. Briefly, but
effectively, he stated the career of Harry
Hayward, his association with Miss Cling,
and influence over "sick man" Blixt.
The crime had been committed by Blixt
at the incitation of Hayward, but it
brought with it a revolution in his entire
being. No man could picture the agony
of horror Blixt endured after commission
of the crime, until he decided to tell the
truth.
Mr.. Nyes argument occupied the time
of the court until adjournment. Mr..
Erwin will begin his argument tomorrow
morning. and there will probably be
continuance of court Thursday. The case,
it is expected, will be given to the jury
that afternoon