davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
(PIEDMoNT AIR-LINE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT NAY IL. 1895.
UDAING EANL LTDHMnNn VA .
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:

1906 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily
for Danyiis, Greensboro,
Winston-Salem. Sleepers Rich
mond. Va. to Danville and
Greensboro. Connects at Dan
Vile with the Washington and
Southwestern Vestibuled Linn
tied mo. 80. carrying sleepers
DanyiIle 10 Asheville, Atlanta,
Chattanooga, birmingham,
Memphis. New Orleans. and
Jacksonville; also, first-class
day-coach between Washing
ton and Jacksonville. Connec-
tons made at Memphis and
New Orleans for all points In
Texas and California. Sleeper
open for passengers at $3.50 p.
1855 P. NJ. FAST MAIL, daily. for At
lanta and points South. Con-
meets st Moseley with Farm
vile and Powhatan railroad;
at Keysville for Clarksyille.
oxford. Henderson. and Dur
ham, and at Greensboro for
DURHAM. Raleigh. and Win
ston- Salem Carries sleepers
New York 10 Atlanta and
Montgomery. and from New
York TO Jacksonville. ParlOr-
Car Atlanta TO Birmingham.
Goo L. NJ, LOCAL. daily, except Sunday,
for Amelia Courthouse and In
tPrmediate DOintS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
- old Do MINION
En- " 3TEAMsHIP COMPANY.
',V,M TKI.wEEKLY LINE FOR NEW
srsASysS YORK.
- steamers Leave Rich moad

EVERY TUESDAY. wEDsEs-
iay AND FRIDAY at o'clock Il. II
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time. ~, W. -. M, A,
NH aver. for Richmond every MON
nv and WEDNESDAY at 8 Z. NJ, and
SATI,RDAY at 4 u. NJ.
opassenger accommodation unsurpassed.
f.ah,n fare to New York Nncludlng
meals and berth) via James river.
Richmond, and Petersburg rail-
road. and Chesapeake and Ohio
Round-trip tickets. good for thirty
Sfeerage fare, without subsistence. %
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
co,nnany's. 9oi east Main street. Chesa-
neake and ONO, and Richmond and Pc
iersburg depots, and at Company's ONCE.
i30i east Main street, where tickets 70
many popular northern wstering-places
and summer resorts can be obtained.
Baggage checked through.
Freight forwarded, and through bills or
iading issued for points beyond New
Freight received daily until p. NJ.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MON
DAYS, TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS.
THuRsDAYs. and SATURDAYS by the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway (yia New
port News) at 3:25 p. NJ. and by the Rich
mond and Petersburg Railway Company
tsame days) at A. NJ. viii make con-
nection at Norfolk with steamer leaving
'"'' GEO 70 w. ALLEN & co. Agents,
my IL No. l2i2 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
VIRGINIA NAvIGATIONascEz>a
" I,onpANY,S yAARs-kIyEa ~ 3

Y CoxPANYs yAAks-kI Ea I4Gab
Line 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Uiu Point.
Newport News. Claremont. and james,
river landings. and connecting al Old
Point and Norfolk for Washington. Bal
timore, and the North,
STEAMER POCAHONTAS LEAVES
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,. AND
FRIDAY AT A. 81.
u.50 and 81 TO Norfolk. Portsmogth, Ola
Point, aad Newport News. Ausie ey a
Grand Orchestrion.
places and all points In Eastern Virgsnia
anu ~ IRWIN wEIsIoER. !.
EDWARD &. BlARNEY.
President.
General ofIices: Plantsrs' Bank build.
ing. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-04
RAILROAD Lines
CEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY ). 1886.
s. A.. l.. No 40. No. q.
Daily. Daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.

The Sun In an article on the Bank OF
England, condensed from an Eugllsh
magazine, says Of the notes Of that In
stitution: "The notes 1t is well known,
arc legal tender everywhere In the
United Kingdom, except at the bank
itself, where, on presentation, they
must be paid In gold. The notes OF the
Bank OF England are reputed the safest
pieces OF paper In the world" They
are no safer than the American green
back, but rs they are legal tenuer, like
the greenback, there is little practical
difference. A note that everybody In
the country is obliged to redeem is apt
to be pretty safe, 30 long As the Issue OF
II Ia limited The fools In this country
who are bowling for the retirement Of
legal tender paper and single gold
standard profess to take England as an
example; but In that country silver ls
legal tender up TO SIS and Bank OF
England notes are legal tender TO any
amount. Rochester IN. W Post Elk
press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
How,s Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward ioI
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarh Cure.
+. ]. CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm,
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
o., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catanh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. PRICE, TSc. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
There are l77755 miles of railroad In

There are l77755 miles Of railroad in
the United Btatea.
There are 66,s35, $50 rails used to
cover this ground.
There are 533, 1856, 900 ties used to bind
these rails together, but no such
amount, however, is required to bind
the hearts Of the travelling public to the
fact that the WISCONSIN Central lines
furnish superior facilities on all their
trains between st. Paul and Chicago
which form close connections with all
lines TO the east and south.
Make a note of IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
ACTION AT THE BOX.

la this time Of low prices 1t Is well To
moralize. It is time to think that the
fixed charges for the conduct of county
state and national affairs do not fall
with the price of products. While
wheat is worth S8 cents per bushel, the
salaries of the various officers are the
same, in fact grow greater as the price
OF wheat grows less. With wheat at ~
cents, the dollar, the dollar oi salary
has a certain purchasing power. With
wheat at SO cents a bushel, the dollar
Of salary has just twice the purchasing
power II had formerly.
In other words, $4,000 salary with
wheat at ~ cents is a $4,000 salary
when wheat 10 worth 36 cents. 1t i'
not only twice as large, measured h
wheat, but II Is twice as large when
measured In the ability of the wheat
producer to pay. A man can toll and
perspire in the fields to produce wheat
AT SO cents per bushel, but the office
holder makes the same profit whether
wheat is worth 70 cents or 10 cents.
There Is no difference to him, except
that the lower the price Of produce
goes the greater is the purchasing
power OF his salary.
Ifit was worth bushel Of wheat III
years ago 10 serve papers, to make an
abstract or record, or to record paper,
why would II be worth three or -four
bushels OF wheat today to perform the
same service? While II Is best TO look
upon the bright side Of things gener'
ally, II Ia also good to contemplate hard
facts at times. There cannot be q
change In the condition Of the people
until the people themselves change.
II they are content to see the fixed
changes of government continue as
they are, In the face Of falling prices,
there ls nothing to be done except to
economize, to be satis6ad with less OF
the luxurles Of life, and pay the bills.
Ifthey are dissatisfied, 1t Is possible
for the people to change things through
the ballot box. With more interest in
good and 1T men and less interest In
politicians, better government can be
accomplished, and public office will be
public trust.
Thinking is hard work for some peo-
pie, and hundreds OF voters are now In
the hopfields, working hard for few
dollars with which to pay taxes that
have accumulated because OF lack Of
thought. There Ia not n county In the
state but what could be conducted pro-
perly with saving Of 25 per cent. The
saving Of 26 per cent means decrease
Of taxes 26 per cent and practically an
increase OF the profits Of the people by
just the amount saved. Thought and
action are necessary for q change. The
key TO the whole affair Ia better men
for Legislators. With the last legis-
lature fresh In the minds Of the people,
thought is hardly necessary. Action
at the ballot box is alone necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
BOOKS REoEIvED.


X. f. Fenno 4 Company send Us
"An Infatuatlon by Gyp," Comtesse de
NIartel, translated from the French by
Elsie Paul; "a Soldier Of Fortune" by
J.. It. Meade. an English story; "A
Galloway Herd" 10y =. II. Crockett,
author of "The Stickit Minister"
These are substantial volumes of the
"Fen nos Select Series Library" Each
has half tone engraving on the front
cover page aud is very well adapted
to the newsstand trade. ll2 Fifth
avenue, New York.
"College Girls" by Able Carter
Goodloe, illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson. The volume is handsomely
bound, has many illustrations-a beau
tlful gift volume to send young lady.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
Margaret Wlnthorp" is the latest OF
the series of "Women of Colonial and
Revolutionary Times" by Alice, Morse
Earle, with fac simlle reproduction Of
an old yellow and time stained love
letter In her hand writing. Charles
5cribner's Sons, New York.
Jacques Damour" and FIVE other
short stories by Emile Zola, an author
lied version Englished by William
Foster Apthorp. In beautiful esthetic
yellow binding and artistic letter press,
for which Copeland & Day, Boston, are
noted as publishers.
Perpetual YOUTH" by Eleanor
Kirk, also author Of the "Bottom
Plank of Mental Healing" by The
idea Publishing Co., COG Greene ave.,
Brooklyn, N. Y. The is one Of the
most successful aud intelligent expos
ltors and demonstrstors of Christian
Science. As thought-producer and
annihilator of false conceptions Of being
the work is a startling one for women
or men, and has q widening circle OF
reader.
"Sant" Ilarlo, by f. Marion Craw-
ford, is No. Vol.1, Of Macmillan q
Co.'S. "Novelists' Library, at so cents
each. 1t lie in very good type and on
good paper, while the leaves open as
we'll as the best high-prlced cloth
bound books.
"The Journal Of the plague" by
Daniel Defoe, is an old classic reprinted
by Maynard, Merrill & Co.. New York.
"The heart Of boy" story by
Edmondo de Amlcis, from the l06th
italian edition, by Prof. g. Mantellini,
translator. 1t 10 well illustrated and
strongly bound, volume Of 200 pages
Of pure and elevating matter, relating
to the school life of Italy. This book
gets about 40 close to the hearts Of q
boy as any volume that was ever
written. We have been reading 1t
aloud to our boys and they cry for
more at each sitting. Such . book,
written by q man OF experience, of a
clean heart and soul, and drunk In by
boy at the right age cannot but help
TO make good man. Laird & Lee,
Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
PREsBYTERY AT SOLO.
Session Of the Oregon Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.


SoIo, Oct. S.-The Oregon Presby.
terry OF the Oregon Cumberland Pres
byterian church held Its regular fall
session here September 1928. There
was a full attendance. Rev. L. M.
Boyles was elected moderator by ao-
clAmatlon and Rev. w. V. McGee
was elected stated clerk. Rev. Il. t.
Ingle presented = letter Of dlsmission
granted him at Sllverton, May "a, 1885,
and requested that 1t be declared In
valid on account Of error. The request
was complied with and his name was
ordered enrolled, the Presbyt terry decid,
ing that he was still a member Of that
body. Rev. J. @. Templeton was dis.
missed by order OF the Presby terry. The
following committees were announced
by the moderator:
Home missions Rev. w. II. Jones,
Elders @. w. scriber and ]. H. John.
son.
Ministerial rellef.-Rev. w. V, Mo.
Gee, Elders b. II. Irvine aud DIR. ID.
Jones.
Sunday schools and publication
Rev. Ingle. Elders CIV. scrlber, and w.
M. Abbott.
Ministerial RepOrt-Elders J. III.
Johnson and @. w. 5orlber.
Lebanon was selected rs the place of
holding the spring meeting, COM
on Thursday before the sec
ond Sunday in April, 1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
Rheumatism

is "A symptom OF disease OF the Kid
neys. II will certainly be relieved by
Parks Sure Cure. That headache,
backache and tired feeling come from
the same cause. Ask for Parks Sure
Cure for the liver and kidneys price
/. 90, sold by Lunn n Brooks. 10 4v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

NoWATENY.-At the home Of her
son, John III. Novatney, near the
Hayesvllle school house. four miles
north of the fair grounds, ut $3.50
o'clock p. m. Sunday, October 9, 1895,
Mrs. Jacob Nowatney, aged " years
aud months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
CONSERVATORY York.

DR.. Parvin, director and teacher Of
IitnO, italian singing harmony and
lass teaching. Assisted by Miss Anna
Kreos, teacher OF piano, organ, guitar,
violin and either Mrs. j. II. sharp,
'eacher OF piano, organ and singing.
Music rooms at the residence OF j. r.
sharp, Salem. Leave orders at the
Aliens or Wills music store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
Nervousness

Cannot be permanently cured by the use
Of opiates and sedative compounds. 1t Is
too deeply seated. II is caused by an
impoverished condition Of the blood,
upon which the nerves depend for suste-
nance. This is the true and only natural
explanation for nervousness. Purify, en-
rich and vitalize the blood with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
oils, window Glass, Varnishes
and the NEST complete stock OI
Brushes Of all Kinds In the
State. Artists Materials. Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
Oall for Warrants.

Notice ls hereby given that / have
dorsed up to January l, 1895. Interest
on same will stop from this date.
JASPER MIMIC,
Treasurer Marion County, Or.
Oct. 8, 1895.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When shS was Child. she cried for castoria.
wAsn Hhs became Miss. ahs elung to cAstoriA-
WAsA Shs had Children. she gave them cAstOsaA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
German Lessons

rivate or In classes AZ any time during the
lay or ,v-ning W suit ounvenlence OF pIpils,
terms, 100 Ier lesson. Glasses OF nve OF more,
lOc per pu H. German Saturday school for
,uiliren ut the Channing hail, corner Chem.
Il, ~ d tottag, nts from 10 IL q M and
fcum 1 10 p m, Terms, JOc per month.
ny mention ha 1 was born and educated
Gsrma1y, and hold a German teachers
uhcat. on the Pfu AN government
nd ahOihc Ir, m tue ~ LOua public school,
MRS, W. A. Is. RAPSEN.
Itl Marion q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

The Palace is bound to lead on styl
ish shoes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

Hoods Pills ss,. s.. R9is. Passs ssd pee :SR.D SSs'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08

Electrical. 1el lfand Medical Batter a Epe.
oialty, Small Dynam0s and Motors built and
repaired. All work done In the best manner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IF you have a good COW TO trade for gentle
i horse. good for carriage or any other
work, address ID X, this office. 7St+
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
TESTED.
The New Cotton Compress
Tried Yesterday.
MAY REvoLuTIoNIzE PREPARING
OF COTTON FOR MARKET.
A BIG MANDATORY.
mILLIoS-DoLLAH COMPANY no bic
FORMED, WITH HEADQUAH-
TIERS IN FORT WORTH.
The Compress Can lie Attached to
Any Gin and Turns out n
Hale Ready to ship.

In the presence of number OF prom
inent business men and members OF
the Commercial club yesterday after
noon, the Initial test was made OF a
machine which promises to revolution
ize the preparation OF cotton for mar
ket almost as much as did the famous
invention OF ELI whitney.
The machine In question Is cotton
compress, invented by Mr. Geo. Taylor
OF Dallas, formerly manager Of the
Manchester Cotton Mills. and Is
backed by the entcrprlsing Stratton-
White company Of this city The main
features or Improvement over all old
congresses are that the new muchlne
can be attached to any gin aud the
cotton turned out ready for shipment
to Liverpool or other European marts
without being hauled over the rail-
roads to n compress and then reshipped,
thus the cost Ia handling Is reduced
and losses In weight avoided; the bales
are entirely covered with duck so that
the danger OF fire Is reduced to n mln-
imum aud insurance lesscncd the
weight Of the ordinary bagglng and
ties IL removed ~ that the spinner
gets all the cotton lie pays for and can
afford to give a better price for 1t, the
cost OF the cotton duck is much less
than that Of the ordinary baggiug and
ties ana can be manufactured at home.
Although the machine tested yester-
day was sun IN somewhat crude state
It's success was demonstrated beyond
doubt. The cotton batting Is con-
Quoted by an Inclined trough from an
ordinary condenser to the compress
passing between two rollers to the core
around which 1t Is wound. This core
w composed OF two wedge shaped iron
pieces which can be easily withdrawn
after the bale Is pressed.
The core IL surrounded by five rollers
two 20 inches In diameter underneath
and three s ~ inches In diameter
abovc--whch pack the cotton very
thoroughly. almost unlimited power
being obtained by means OF friction
and by weights suspended from wire
ropes connecting the upper and lower
rollers.
The duck FOR covering Is wound
around a roller which travels on a
combined right and left hand screw
and II wound spirally around the bnle.
An apparatus for liftlng tho three up
per rollers allows the bale to be quick
~ removed and except for covering the
ends II * ready for shipment Another
item Of Importance II that the gin does
not have TO be stopped while taking
out bale,
In the experiments made about IS l-2
pounds were compressed into cubic
foot, aud the inventor expects later to
get 80 while by the ordinary compress
SEES about q pounds per cubic foot Ia
usually ATTAINED.
This compress win be ket running
here during the fan, and a company
with a capital OF $1,000, 600 will be
formed FOR their manufacture. with
headquarters In Fort Worth
The cost OF the new compress will be
between $4,000 and $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

work Is found TO be In good condition
throughout and wherever there Is n
crooked bar or any other defect II Is
crosses. so that It shall be made as
nearly perfect rs possible. There VIII
be only one street car track ON the
bridge, instead OF two as heretofore,
thus leaving room for n broad drive
way eighteen feet wide There Will be
a sidewalk four feet in width at one
Side with space OF three fee tbetween
II and the street car track, which Is
also four feet wide.
The heaviest material has been used
in the work Of reconstruction The
jolsts will be AHA inches, and the
strngers upon which the street car
track Will rest l9Xl4 inches. The hoor
will be white oak stuff. 3Nt0, and comes
from Arkansas The old floor was made
Of common pine flooring. 2Xl0. The
jolsts Were 2Xl2 stun, and the stringers
ON which the street car tracks rested
were l0Xl2. II will thus be seen that
when the North side bridge is re-opened
TO public travel In a short time from
now it Will be much improved in
strength, convenience and general utll-
ity over what it has been. The cost
OF the improvement will be about $500.
The extensive Car-shed OF the North
Side company. situated at the north
end of the bridge. has also been thor
oughly repaired and covered with n
good gravel roof. and Will be ready for
use about the time the bridge is re-
opened.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14
SALT LAKE CITY.
c. II. sILLIMAN SPEAKS OF his
WESTERN TRIP.
Was Very Much Impressed with the
Western Country as We'll us
the Mormon Capital.

Mr.. c. II. silllman, who has recently
returned from Il trip to Salt Lake City,
gives an interesting account OF the
mormon capital and the new state of
utah. lie says that there Is a great
deal of unfounded prejudice against
inc Mormon church, as the practice of
polyghmy has been generally discoun-
tehthced ana the people are as u rule
as moral and vlrtuous as those OF other
states. "A considerable Impetus has been
gwen 10 the prosperity Of the city by
the discovery of large quantities of low
golu-Dearing ore in that vicinity. The
mineral Is found in sandstone. which
can be very cheaply worked by a new
process and considerable revenue ha .
been secured to the people by the de-
Nelopment OF the new Industry. About
SdVOOO worth of gold Is taken out each
Jay. There has also been somewhat
OF revival of the silver mining indus
Try; SO that altogether season OF gem
eral prosperity Is setting in. Mr.. Sill
t ,l,Il.i rs interested In some irrigating en-
terprlSes there ana Is much encouraged
at the outlook and expects to see me
reputation or Salt Lake doubled In n
SNORT time, as people are coming I'm
rapidly from all quarters, particularly
rom ihose regions In the North which
nave been affected by the drouths of
~ years' great many are also seek
Ins refuge there from the rlgors OF
winter In the extreme Northwestern
states and territories.
me principal subject of discussion nj
the present time is the new state con-
stltutioh which Is to be voted on nj the
november election. 1t provides for wo-
man suffrage. The question has been
~, ,iniSeu whether the ladies will be entI-
lied TO vote on the adoption of the con-
SUI uton, and In order to dispose of any
doubts which might arise In regard Ia
,ne result II has about been decided 10
nave an extra set of booths al whicb
me ladies' will vote separately from The
~ Is believed, however that the male
voters VIII bestow the ballot upon thair
wives, sisters and sweethearts H,ti 49,,
counted. peIhs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-14

There are hundreds OF people who are
searching for a school where they can gel a
nrst-class education for their SINS rpd
daughters at moderate rates. 10 All such We
say that they can ind what they want NJ
the Polytechnlc college, The prcaidsnt- Key'
W. r.. Lloyd. and the entire faculty, ale
determined to give value received fCr tysrv
dollar placed IN their hands. No shoiiy e.Ufi,
is allowed. They do all they promise 10 do'
Several Of the teachers are now ava. pre.
pairing themselves Tor better WORK next Ees
sion. In addition to the high curriculum
Of the literary department, i'r. i.liyl has
spared no pains to have the MUSIC, ara ana
elocutlon departments equal to the bAsy. Miss
Kate V. King, principal Of the nuilic de 1art.
ment. Ia said by those who knuw u he one
OF the most accomplished muaiuiAns-both in
strumenial and yoeal--in the south Tho pros
poets for patronage the coming session are
very nne. Cali for catalogues come by
by every mail The college building. which
Is to be used exclusively as the boarding
department for girls. is being renovated nn1
refurnlshed from top TO bottom. The large
new building for teaching Is rapidly nearly
completion, and will greatly Increase the
working capacity Of the college There il
unquestionably a splendid future for this nne
college.