davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-26
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

The board OF trustees OF the oregon
state insane asylum invite sealed pro-
posals for furnishing at the asylum, near
Salem, oregon, for the six months end
ing June 30, 1896. ehe following supplies:
DRY GOODS.
1900 yds. Allen prints. assorted pat
terms as per sample.
600 yds. Pequot A. sheeting, Is In, un-
bleached. as per sample.
1000 yds. Pequot A. sheetIng, @ In, un-
bleached. as per sample.
900 yds. Lonsdale sheetins, Ss In.
, bleached. as per sample.
1000 yds. French crash linen. bleached.
is In, as per sample.
500 yds. glass crash linen. bleaehed. IS
In, az per sample.
16O yds table oil cloth. white. as per
sample.
500 yds. Amoskeag blue denims. o..
as per sample
100 yds. silesia, drab as per sample.
doE. corsets as per sample. size "a
TO 90.
10 doz. Turkey red handksrchiefs. "a In.
rs doz. mems cotton socks as per sam
pie.
l2 doz. b. & w. stay binding, white "A
per sample.
" great gross duplex safety pins No.
an per sample.
O. gross #. d. shirt buttOus. as pea
sample.
&c. gross pants buttons. as per sample
Thread Goats or clark's o. N. To-
10 doz. No. 20 white.
doz. No. 90 white.
,, doc. No. 20 black.
doE No. 60 black.
SHIPPERS.
20 prs meas Gather slippers. No. I
as per sample.
70 prs. meas leather sippsrs. No. g. q.
per sample.
20 prs. mems leather slippers. No. |
as per sample.
% prs. mems leather siipVerS. No. II
an per sample.
% prs. mems leather slippers. No. II
as per sampla
GROCERIES,.
1900 lbs Golden c. sugar.
1900 lbs. oat meal In barreis.
lo.oOo lbs. rolled oats In barrels.
5000 lbs. cracked wheat In barrels.
1900 lbs. corn meal In barrels.
1000 lbs. cracked hominy. small.
barrels
1000 lbs. cream wheat In barrels.
300 lbs. Arm q Hammer soda In II
pkgs.
10000 lbs. Liverpool aalt
900 lbs. soda crackers xxx. more {
less. delivered as required.
? $50 lbs. Silver Gloss starch dfingi
ford's)
800 lbs. cheese. Cranston's. more {
less. delivered AZ required.
40 lbs. cream tartar Rolger's or shi
linEs'l In 8 ID. boxes.
30 dOz cove oysters Fieid's 2s).
2 dos. whiak broons.
= 30 doz No. best broomR
1 10 gross Vulcan Safety matches. I
per sample.
A so gal. syrup. as per sample.
% doz corn canned. oisnwood OF I
good.
II coo lbs. sal soda
y CRocKERY.
10 800 clay pipes ana stems as per SampI
b 40 doz. tsacups w. q. ware.
: 10 doz soup bowls. qtA. w. q. ware.
10 doc. dinner plates. In. w. q. wal
dOs. pitchers. qt. w. O. ware.
2 doE. pitchers. 1 qt.. w. O. ware.
s doz pitchers. cream. w. q. ware.
doE. glass tumblers. 40 per sample
doz. bakers. 10 In. w. q. ware.
doz. sugar bowls. w. q. ware. az .
sample.
doz. wash bowls ana pitchers. w.
ware. as per sample.
doz. granite iron soap dinhss. a. )
sample.
coFFEE
. 5000 lba coffee. Costa Riea, a. |
, sample.
300 lbs. coffee. lava, as per sample.
100 lbs. chioory. as per sample.
. DRIED PRUNEs.
Qdust be In bblA OF boxesi not aece
. Cd N sack1D.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-26

4 We your ideas in the home depart
m .nt Of the JOURNAL Of the best way
for bachelor In the country to add
comfort and pleasure to his life.
FARMER Boy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-26
" "RUN.DOWN," |"
FARMER Boy.

tired out f" woman
who complains Of
backache, headache,
loss Of appetite, ex.
treme lassitude and
that " don't care "
feeling Is pretty sure
to be suffering from
"FeInale Weakness, I"
some iTregularity OF
d arrangement of the
special functions OF
won anhood. Very
often womb troubles
set the nerves wild
with alright and as q
result the woman suf-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-26

fers from sleeplessness, nervousness, neIy'
Gus prostIation, iaintness and dizziness
irritability and indigestion. In all cases OF
irreguiarity OF suspended monthly function
and iu ali those nervous diseases depend
inc upon local causes, DR.. Pierce's FavoTite
Prescription win restore you TO periee.
health, Instead of the exhaustion ana
feeling of weight and dragging down IN the
abdomen, you feel fresh and strong. For
Young girls who suffer from irregularities,
Tor the haTd-working woman who suffers
rom catarrhal Inflammation OF the lining
membranes causing a constant drain upon
The system, there Is no prescription USED
by any physician which can equal IN re.
suits DIR. Pierce's. For over thirty years
DR. r. ". Pierce, chief consulting physi::
Clan 10 the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
institute of Buffalo, N. Y, has used his
1Fayorite Prescription" in the diseases
of women which had long been his spe'
eialty and in fully ninety-eight pei, cent
of ali cases, Il has permanently cured.
a.. touS NJ CossKIIH Of Pafl<Sg0n. PsfAdHs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-26
Great Cure in Turner
Running Sores After
Typhoid Fever. Good
Health Restored by
Hood s
.1s
SarsapariIla

The effects OF serious illness upon the
,,nysical system are often most disastrous.
Tne disease frequently leaves impure
perms in the blood which develop, sooner
or later, in some distressing form. The
true way to avoid these troubles is to SEQ
that the blood is made pure, rich and free
from disease germs, when the patient is
recovering, by using Hoods sarsaparilla.
ain December, 1889, / was stricken
down with typhoid pneumonia. My case
was truly a very critical one. Indeed, 90
DAYS elapsed, when II settled in my right
aide and breast. Running sores dis
charged very profusely. Through long
suffering ] became very much re-
duced in flesh, while my hands and limbs
we're very much swollen. 1t was hard
Struggle For Life,
md after passing under the care OF eleven
different doctors concluded that could
not get we'll, but decided to take some
thng TO stimulate my system. accord
iYsly got bottle OF Hoods Sarsaparilla
ard commenced to get some relief from it.
Tnat was a year after my trouble broke
ont. | continued to use the medicine,
and after taking six bottles am well and
hearty" ]. o. BROWNING, Turner, Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-26

CO., N. p. writes I; 81 am
enjoying pSsJeef health.
aud have been since ! TOOK
the last bottle Of Doctor
Pierce's Favofite PrescTip-
ton. i took hye bottles
OF Il. Never expected 20
be any better when ! com
menced taking H. but
thank God, ] can say that
/ am glad il reached my
home. I had falling Of
the womb, and flowing
caused BY miscarriage,
ard was very weak when
/ commenced taking your
medicines. ! was cured
BY taking i've bottles IN
all-tWO Of the ayofite
. PresciipiiOn' and three
eftbs oolden Medical pil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-26
To Arms to Arms.
Another War.

SoooO men, women and Children wanted to
buy the stock Of furniture, carpets, maltings,
ETC., of J. A. Rotan for the next 90 days at
cost or less, to make room for spring goods.
/ mean what say, am also going to add a
large line Of wall paper and moulding to my
stock. J. A. ROTAN,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
EPIscOPALIANs AND THE POPE.
A Pan-AngeIican Conference TO BE
Held in 1897.

London, Oct. 19.-The archbishop Of Can
terbury announces that a Pan-Angelican
conference will be convened in Lambeth
palace, the Episcopal residence, in
1897. 1t is thirty years since the last con-
ference of the kind was held.
The Standard says that the conference
will be invested with peculiar interest, in
view Of the overtures the vatican has
made to England on questions that have
not been stirred up since the revolution
of 1888 1t is Of the highest Importance
that the Church of England should dem
onstrate to the world that Anglicanism is
a distinct, powerful and Independent
branch of the church catholic, and that
ii Is entitled to negotiate with Rome on
a footing of perfect equality. 1t will be
particularly interesting, 1t adds, to hear
what the bishops of the great trans-At-
lantic republic have to say, and to learn
whether they think any possible reunion
with Rome would be too dearly purchased
The conference ought to bring home 10
the people the fact that the Anglican IS
the mother church of the great catholic
communion that is spread over the world
The bishop Of London preaching yester-
day at Spaups, declared that any attempt
to effect reunion with Rome or the dis
senters would rend the English church in
twain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
AIKEN OFF ON 4 FINE TRIP.
Carlisle Orders Him hack to His
Post In Hurry.

Washington, Oct. 1g.-Secretary Car
Isle is having trouble again with the
supervising architects office short
time ago he appointed an architect nam
ed Aiken from Cincinnati formerly Of
Charleston. and it was thought the re-
organization Of that office that accom-
panied his appointment would relieve
Secretary Carlisle from further an
noyance so far as that office is concern
ed. About two months ago Mr.. Aiken
concluded that all the public buildings
in the United States needed inspecting.
and as official junketing was popular
with the administration this summer he
detailed himself TO make tho inspection
When Secretary Carlisle returned to
Washington he discovered that he was
being consulted daily on routine matters
relating TO the supervising architects
office. He inquired as to the where
abouts Of Supervising Architect Aiken
and addes that such matters should be
disposed of by him without annoying the
secretary. 1t was then stated that Mr.
Aiken was away from the city on an ofti-
cial Inspection OF the public buildings,
and IL was not known where he could
be located. After two weeks telegraph
ing the missing supervising architect
was located in San Francisco about to
start for Alaska. Secretary Carlisle or
dered him 10 return to Washington at
once and attend to the business of his
Office, intimatng that the public build
ings can be inspected at some future
day
The work in the supervising architects
Office Is several months behind, because
none Of the subordinates dared to take
the responsibility Of acting during the
absence of Mr.. Aiken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
CONVENTION OF THE W. c. T. I.
The Reports of the National super
intendents Presented

Baltimore. Oct. 19.-The delegates We're
prompt in their attendance in the opening
session Of the second day of the great
White Ribbon conclave at Music hall. The
auditorium was well filled with represen-
tatives and visitors when Miss Willard
tapped the desk with her gaveI
The devotional services were conducted
by Mrs. Annie NJ. Palmer, national evan
gelist, Of Iowa. After some routine busi-
ness had been disposed of the Methods
of Promoting Our Principles" was dis
cussed. This is the way in which the re-
ports of the national superintendents of
the Womens' Christian Temperance Union
are designated. The reading of these pa
pers occupied the greater portion of the
morning session.
Mrs. Winnie +. English of Illinois read
an interesting paper on work among min
ers, the opening sentence of which was:
mis- department Of the Nomans Chris
tan Temperance Union is in the field TO
assist in nolding the six hundred and fifty
thousands of miners in the United States
into Christian citizens"
The speaker described the means en-
ployed in reaching the miners in the differ
ent states and reported fattering results.
railroad employees was The text Of
a paper read by Mrs. c. NJ Woodward Of
Nebraska. She implored the prayers Of
the pastors for this class Of men, of
Whom there were, she said, a round mill
ion in the United States whose circum-
stances prevent their attending services
For the evangelistic department Miss
Elizabeth W. Greenwood of Brooklyn.
n. Y, made a detailed report, in which
she said that 55.143 meetings had been
held during the year; more than 5000 in
diVidual calls made; 1876 services held
in churches; 2,4l0 Bible readings con-
Quoted; 5262 conversions reported, and
upwards Of 100000 pages of evangelistic
literature distributed.
Mrs. Katherine Leute Stevenson Of
Boston reported on literature and en-
phasized the need of a fund for the free
distribution of Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union publications.
Rev Or. Spence of Tennessee, presi-
dent of the only temperance university
in the world, brought the greetings Of
the faculty and 3f5 students of the Har-
riman university. He was warmly re-
ceived and a resolution endorsing the
college he represented was adopted.
A discussion of proposed amendments
to the proposed constitution occupied the
remainder Of the morning session. Among
the amendments adopted by the necessary
two-thirds vote was one providing for the
election of a vice president at large.
The afternoon was devoted to an evan
gelestie meeting in the main hall and va
rious committee meetings in other parts
of the house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
JOHN w. MAoKAY, JR., DEAD.
He Receives Fatal Injuries in Being
Thrown From Horse


Paris, Oct. 19.-John w. Mackay, Jr.,
eldest son of John w. Mackay of San
Francisco. died this morning from inju-
ries received by being thrown from his
horse yesterday. The body will be sent
to San Francisco for burial.
Mr.. Mackay was at his country cha
teau at Mango, in the department of
Sarthe. With three friends, who were
his guests, he arranged a horse race to
be run upon q circular track at o'clock
yesterday, each to ride his own
horse. Mr.. Mackays horse got beyond
his control and bolted the track, throw
ing Mr. Mackay violently. AS he plung-
ed forward he struck the butt of tree
head foremost, the blow catching him di-
rectly between the eyes. He was at once
picked up and carried into the chateau
where he was worked over assiduously
in an endeavor to restore him to con-
seriousness. but all of the restorative eff
forts were in vain. He died at $3.50
O'Clock last night, about six hours after
the accident. There was no member of
his family present when he died. Mr.
Mackay's father and mother were noti-
fed of his death early this morning and
the body will be transferred tomorrow
to the Rue Tilsit in Paris, where Mrs
Mackay has ordered the erection of a
catalfaque to receive it, around which
lighted candles will be burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
THE KAISER AT METZ.
His Reception by the People of the
District Not Very Cordial.

Berlin, oct. 19-The emperors tour Of
the Metz district could not even by great
stretch of Imagination be characterized
as an ovation. The courteous Indifference
of the populace completely overshadowed
the enthusiasm of the officials and only
at Woerth and Str9sburg was the kaiser's
reception in any great degree cordial. At
these places there was certainly some
popular enthusiasm, but this feeling was
noticeable nowhere else.
1t is also true that the crowd which as
sembled on the battlefelds of Woerth on
the occasion of the unveiling of the mon
ument to Emperor Frederick III, was not
nearly so large as was expected The
South German railway offered special IA
cillties to excursionists, but the people
did not avail themselves of them to any
great extent. Still there was present a
very effective gathering of German pa
triots and their ringing Hochs" may have
added fervor to the emperors speech.
The praise which is accorded TO the
statue, however, is general and genuine
1t is the work of the sculptor Baumback
OF Berlin, and represents Emperor Fred
erick in fun uniform on horseback.
A notable feature of the presence of the
kaiser at Strasburg is the fact that every
year sees an increase In the spontaneous
warmth of his reception. This is partly
due to the growth of the German popula-
ton and partly to a change In the general
sentiment of the people. This afternoon
where they were received at the door by
Bishop Fritzen. Their visit to the edifice
was made the occasion of a popular ova-
tion.
The entire imperial party ought to reach
Berlin tomorrow, as they are required
TO be present at the ceremony of conse-
Grating the painted windows in the EN-
peror Fredericlx's memorial church, which
viii take place on Monday. After this
ceremony is over, the imperial party es-
corted by a detachment of Uhians will
be driven to the square near the opera
house to witness the ceremony Of unVeil-
ing the monument to the memory OF the
kaiser's grandmother the Empress Au-
gusta.
The sugar trade has started a fresh
agitation in advocacy of an increase of
the export bounties on the ground that
It would enable them to crush French
and Austrian competition so as to event.
ually force France into an agreement to
abolish bounties to outside trade. The
commercial press deem thr plan around
about way to attain the abolition Of
bOuutfpS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
FORGED ron $500, 900.
The Memphis Fugitive En- Route to
Honduras with His wife.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 19-Develop-
ments to-day in the shortage of A. K.
Ward show that his forgeries will
amount TO about $4,000. Of this SO 900
is held by the local banks, $4,000 in New
York city, $4,000 in Chicago and the re-
mainder by firms and individuals in
Memphis. Ward enjoyed unlimited con-
fidence in business and social circles and
he secured money on forged notes from
1t least a dozen widows in amounts run
ming from $1,000 to $4,000 He also bor-
rowed the savings of the employees of the
firm of which he was the general man
ager and gave them spurious notes for
II. No one knows what he did with Ale
money, but there are no traces Of his
gambling speculating or dissipating. The
best Information to be had shows that
half of the money was secured within
the last six months. Ward and HIS wife
are en- route for British Honduras on
the steamer BreakWater.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

Columbus, o., Oct. 19-The democratic
state executive committee published this
morning letter purporting to be from g,
w. Heoner, rep, member Of the pres
ent legislature, and candidate for re-
election. addressed to the committee, in
which he offers to support Senator Brice
in his canvass for return to the senate,
in consideration Of financial support In his
campaign for representative from Darke
county.
The state republican committee receiv-
ed a telegram this morning from the
Darke county republican committee say
ing that Hoeffer had Withdrawn from
the ticket as candidate for the legisla-
tlfre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
RAID ON MooNsHINERs.
Four Men Captured, While Three Es-
capped Under a Rain of Bullets.

Central City, w. Va, Oct. 19.-For sew
eral months a number of moonshine stills
have been in operation on the Greenbrier
river in Monroe county, and all efforts
to capture the Illicit distillers proved fu-
tile up to last night Yesterday United
States Marshal NJ. B. Vinson and a posse
raided the camp at midnight and captured
j. A Poole Tom Shrewster James Oufn-
Ian and Harry Terrence while three otn-
ers made their escape in the pine thickers
Several hundred gallons of pomace and
brandy We're found. The capture OF these
men is regarded as one Of the most i'm
portant made in years The three men
who made their escape with Winchester
balls raining upon them We're learned 10
be Charles Farley, Will Mccoy and War
rem Hartford. 1t is thought some of them
are injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

st. Louis Mo, Oct 19.-The American
Tobacco Company has purchased the ex-
tensive plant of the J. q. Butler Tobacco
Company in this city, and viii at once
begin the manufacture Of plug tobacco
This movement is believed to be in re-
co concerns in manufacturing cigarettes
In opposition to the trust The price paid
for the plant is not make public, but ov-
ing to the peculiar circumstances az
tending the sale 1t is believed that a
fancy figure was named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
INDICTED FOR swINDLING.
Life Insurance Companies After IA
Doctor in Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 19-The grand
jury of Ray county. at Richmond, has re-
turned four indictments against DR..
George w. Fraker, who is accused of
swindling life insurance companies. Three
of the indictments charge an attempt to
obtain money under false pretenses The
fourth charges an attempt by fraudulent
representation to cheat and defraud.
DIR. Fraker is at present confined in
the Ray county jail. At his preliminary
examination before a justice of the peace
his bond was placed at $4,000 No efforts
were made by the doctor or his attorneys
to furnish such sum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
oARoLINNs CONVENTION.
Certain Institutions TO he Exempt
ed from Taxation.

Columbia. S. c.. Oct. 19.-When the con-
stitutional convention met this morning
the article on finance and taxation was
again taken up. A provision was put
in to exempt from taxation all educational,
religious and charitable institutions wnen
the profits do not go to private gain.
There was another long debate over the
matter as to how long state bonds should
run settled the night previous by requir-
ing that they should run mot less than
twenty or more than forty years" II re-
suited in the minimum limitation being
stricken out.
Mr. McMahon's ordinance to establish
a department of roads and forestry pro-
duced lively debate, but was killed by a
vote OF 81 to Al. The convention at 2:30
o'cloek adjourned until Monday noon next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20

and hold II against any force which might
be sent against them.
If the British attempt a repetition of
the CorntO incident, their first step in
the collection Of an indemnity would be
the occupation of Nenezuelas S three ports
Of entry, La Guayra, Porto Cabellos and
Maracaibo.
Nenezuela's revenues are derived prin-
cipally from customs duties Of which
the major part are collected at la Gauy-
IA. The moneys arising from this source
aggregate annually Sl000l.00O. La Quay
ra is fortified to some extent, but the
fOrtifications are not sufficiently strong
to withstand the attack OF the powerful
fleet which Great Britain would doubt
less send there to enforce their demands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
sAvANNAH's PosroFFICE.
Work TO BE Suspended Until Com
gress Cam Act.


Washington, oct. 19.-Secretary Car
hsle has decided that the work on the Sa-
Fannah public building may be suspend
ed until Congressman Lester has an op-
portunity to ask for an additional ap-
pfopriation to complete the structure in
Georgia marble. This conclusion was
reached to-day at a conference between
Mr Carlisle and Col. Lester.
The proposition to allow the contrac-
Tors to proceed the work at once and use
marble IN the first story was considered
-, - an its bearings and the secretary fin
any decided adversely.
At the conference. which commenced
Yesterday, but was suspended to allow
tAf Carlisle to attend cabinet meet
lAF. the secretary was inclined to con-
slIer the proposition favoraby, but af-
sef consultation with the supervising
architects office it was discovered that
sae plans and specifications would have
- be changed and other complications
would arise. So it was concluded to let
we matter wait for some action by con-
sIess. This is satisfactory to Col Lester
GHu he will leave for home in the morn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-20
a NEBRASKA BANK FANS.
Its President In Jail With Rumors os
Fraud Flying About.

Blue Valley. Neb.. oct. 19.-The Blue
Valley State Bank has failed and there
are evidences of fraud. Capt. J. II. Sickle
the president of the bank. has been ar
rested, by order of the state banking
board He waived preliminary exami-
nation and was bound over to the district
court. Among the charges made against
him by the board are faisifyfng the bank
report on Aug. 5, as to overdrafts, bills
payable, amount due stockholders, ex-
penses and cash on hand. The statement
made by Bank Examiner Cline shows liza
bilities Of S5S,t45, and resources of 81, ,324.