davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
PERSONALS.


Hon. Phil Metschan went 10 Port
land this morning.
Clarence Bishop left this morning for
short outing at Waterloo.
Architect w. @. Knighton was u
passenger to Albany today.
F.. w. SettlemIer, the Woodburn
nurseryman. was In the city today.
Mrs. j. b. Mimic aud little girl re-
turned from Newport this afternoon.
Hupt. r. B. Fleming of the stov,
works, went TO Portland this morning.
Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. Kay returned
today from months outing at New
port.
Rev. and Mrs, Fisher have returned
from the camp meeting Ia Nehalem
valley.
The Misses Williams, attendants at
the Asylum, went 10 Portland this
morning for q short visit.
Miss MaxsOn, of Vancouver, who
has been the guest OF Miss AIDA
Davenport, left for her home this after
noon.
Hugh Lamoureux, Mr.. Kelly and
Chas.. Murphy and families start this
Afternoon for three weeks mountain
outing.
Miss Lottie Hellenbrand, the por-
ular stenogragher, 10 home from her
summer vacation In the Nestuccs
country.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Singleton, and
Miss Carrie Royal, Of South Salem, re-
turned today from their summer camp
at Mehama.
Banker E. p. Mccormack Is home
from Klamath county where he has
been looking after his extensive land
interests.
E iltor II. A. Carle, Of the Oregonian,
suu ue"s1tss e@d uon. n II. PAXTON
and sister, all Of Portland, arrived In
the city this aft tlrnoon from Newport
aud are registered at the Willamette.
Rev. Robinson OF the Presbyterian
church OF Inwood, Iowa, who married
Mrs. Singleton, OF Salem, last October,
Is coming TO Oregon to live. His
church was blown down in a cyclone
this summer.
#. II. Anson, manager Of the Con.
solIdated Street Railway company, re-
turned TO Salem last evening, after an
absence OF two months. He has spent
most OF the season In Washington and
British Columbia, north OF Spokane.
Hon. and Mrs. E. M. Waite re-
turned today from a month at New
port, their favorite summer resort.
They are In robust health, and return
{ their business and social duties with
n fresh vigor that will make all their
rlends happy as well.
Chief Justiee II. 8. Bean, Mr.. and |
and Mrs. @. w, Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Waite, Mr.. and Mrs. II. III.
Btapleton, son and daughter, Mrs. M.
N. Chapman and daughter, Miss Oda,
Darval irvine, Walter Gray and Aleck
Moir were Salemites returning from
he seaside this afternoon.
Hon II. O, Baker was a passenger TO
Portland this morning. Next week
he will remove his family down, and
after that his shlngle will be out at the
, orner of Front and Yamhill streets,
where he will engage In the insurance
} nd commission business. THE JOUR-
NAL had hoped to see Mr.. Baker be-
come q denlzen Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

DEoENT,-McCall Bros. don't care
what article you want In their line.
Their regular prices are low prices.
Groceries at decent prices always. 100
Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

All kinds of boots an6 shoes for
ladies, gents and chilren Of the Moon
socket brand, just received at The New
York Racket. Come In and tit your
selves out with rubbers. $50 I'd Iw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

The TEsT-Again remember that
the best restaurant Is the one that
serves you best for the money, and
that is Kenworthy 4 Barnett's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

AS UsUAL-The New York Kitchen,
at lOl State street, goes right on feed
ing the multitude. Their l5 cent
dinners are more than any person can
eat and everything is first class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

DEGREE OF HoNoR,-All members
Of salem Lodge No. 10, Degree OF
Honor, A. o. u. W., are requested to
meet at hall at lO;SO a. m, Sunday,
sept. /, to attend the funeral of Sister
Anna NJ. Kightllnger. by order Of
Chief Of Honor.
NELLIE J. L0rTRITz, Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung to castoriA-
wAsn abe had Children. she gave them castoriA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints,
oils. Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock Of
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, 1895-08-31
Music Teaching.

Piano singing In the Italian method and
harmony taught. Regular course in music
given by Dr. Iarin, Will be in salem two
days each week. Limited number Of pupils
received. Lessons given at homes Of pupils
when desired. Leave order at Wiley b. Alien
Co., and Wills Music stores, d6& lm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

Just step in and see the boys' knee
pants and youths suits at The New
York Racket. $50 I'd lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31
Brof. Sc. Wa,mer.

late Of the Raft conservatory, Frank
for on the Main, has opered class In
Siiem for instructions on the piano,
organ, violin, mandolin, thorough-bass
aud harmony. Terms reasonable.
Call at WINS music store near post
office 5-2ltf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Falr Highest Award.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

Hop plckerS goat gloves at The New
York Racket. $50 I'd lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

Steiner's Mnrket Is hedd-
quarters for Peaches dnd
Melons at UHOLesaIe a1td
retail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-31

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worla's Fair iilghsst Medal aad Dlpls~~
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

A Ii KINDS OF BLANKS FOR JUSTICES
~ and CoSsTABLEs at the COLUMBIAN Of
Gee. IT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
THE WEATHER SIGNALS.
EXPLANATION OF THE FLAG AND wHIS-
TIE SIGNALS ADOPTED BY THE
UNITED STATES WEATHER
BUREAU AND DISPLAYED
BY J. NJ. GIDD1NG & co.

The Weather Bureau furnishes, when
practicable, for the benefit Of the gen,
eral public and those interests depen-
dent to greater or less extent upon
weather conditions, the Forecasts"
which are prepared daily, at 10 a. m.
and 10 p. m. for the following day.
These weather forecasts are telegraph
ed to observers at stations OF the
Weather Bureau, railway officials, and
many others, and are so worded as to
be readily communicated to the pub
lie by means of flags or steam whistles
The flags adopted for this purpose are
five in number, and of the form and
dimensions indicated below:
Number I, white flag, six feet
square, indicates clear or fair weather.
Number 2, blue flag, six feet square,
indicates rain or snow. Number 8,
white and blue flag, (parallel bars Of
white and blue,) six feet square, in
dicates that local rains or showers will
occur, and that the rainfall will not
be general. Number 4, black trian-
gular flag, four feet at the base and
six feet in length, always refers to
temperature when placed above num-
bers I, or 3 it indicates warmer
weather when placed below num-
bers I, 2, or 3 it indicates colder
weather when not displayed the in
dications are that the temperature will
remain stationary, or that the change
in temperature will not vary more
than four degrees from the tempera-
ture of the same hour of the preceding
day from March to October, inclusive,
and not more than six degrees for the
remaining months of the year. Num-
Der S, white flag, six feet square, with
black square in centre, indicates the
approach of a sudden and decided
fall in temperature. This signal is
not to be displayed unless it is ex-
pected that the temperature will fall
to forty-two degrees, or lower, and is
usually ordered at least "a hours in
advance of the cold wave. When
number S is displayed, number 4 is
always omitted.
When displayed on poles the sig
nails should be arranged to read down.
ward when displayed from horizontal
supports a small streamer should be
attached to indicate the point from
which the signals are to be read.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
A Great Offer.

The "Twice-a-Week" edition of the
New York World formerly the Week
ly) has proved a phenomenal success.
1t is a Semi-Weekly of six pages,
mailed Tuesdays and Fridays; eight
columns to the page torty-eight col,
umns each issue. 1t gives the news
fully half a week ahead Of any weekly
paper, and, at the same time, retains
all the literary, agricultural, miscellany
and other features which made the
Weekly World so popular. Yet the
price is only SI.oo year. For sam
pie copies address THE WORLD, N. Y.
Arrangements have been made by
which we can furnish this paper and
the Twice. .a-Week New York World
all for SITS year. Take advantage
of this offer and get your own local
paper and the Twice-a Week World
at this special rate. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
WEATHER FOR JUNE.
MR.. HICKS PROMISES SOME SEVERE
STORMS DURING THE MONTH.

Irl Hicks, the weather prophet
whose forecasts are Looked for each
month with interest, and on the part
of some, considerable faith, offers the
following for June Early in the
month expect phenomenal rains and
local waterspouts, much hail, lightn-
ing and thunder, with dangerous gales
and tornadoes in many localities. EN-
treme warmth will prevail during the
storms, sudden drops in temperature
afterwards to very cool.
About the 2Ist of June is always a
time of electrical and storm perturba-
tions beyond normal. The reaction
ary period being central at that time
this month, increases the probability
of great electrical and other distur-
bances-the centre Of the Venus
equinox falling just in time to aggra-
vate and prolong the storms. About
the 18th to the 10Th Vulcan will join
the dlsturbers, and his presence will
be detected by extreme change to
warmer, ending in varied and general
storms of lightning and thunder.
About the 2and and 23rd look for
very warm weather, and possibly for
some Of the most active storms of the
month. Note the effect OF the moons
perigree on the 24th, and see the
greater disturbance is about that time,
or at the new moon on the 22nd.
Very cool weather for the season is
likely to follow the storms at this
time. The last period OF the month
is central, with the moons first quar-
ter, on the 2oth. This indicates that
the temperature will be high, and
storms will be on their eastward
march as June goes out. See if such
is not the case, in a progressive way,
over the country generally.
That many storms will take place
in June, seems inevitable. None Of
them may be dangerous, but no harm
can come for preparing for the worst.
Overwhelming rains may not come,
bat the chances are good for such.
Look for much-for more than you
will see in the following month, and
prepare in every way 10 make the
best of it. For instance, have all
your broken, cracked cis;erns repair
ed, connect and repair your spouts,
and clean out and strengthen the en-
bankments of your ponds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Interesting Items From Various Points in
the County, Reported by Our Staff Of
Correspondents.
BENTON.

Miss Grace Mann or Shamokin will
spend the summer here with her sister
Mrs. Marvin McHenry.
The Exchange hotel here is very
lively at present, Landlord Kelchner
has taken baby girl to board, which
arrived last week. Shorty is kept
busy setting EN- up.
Our ball team is preparing to meet
the Millville club here next Saturday,
and lively game may be expected,
as both are very well matched in that
line.
Chas. Appleman who is engaged
painting at Bloomsbury spent Sunday
at home.
The addition to Alfred McHenry's
store is completed now, and has fine
appearance.
c. Vandemark is enjoying large
trade in green goods. He has in
stock variety of garden plants which
he sells very reasonable.
Elwood Knouse is head quarters for
strswberries, as he keeps them in
stock through out tie season.
c. E. Benton spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Mt. Grove,
he has leased his meat market to
Crosley Bros, of this place, who will
conduct it in the future. Both are
good business men, and without a
doubt will have large trade.
The Jr. Ball Club of Millville wa;
here Saturday and played the small
boys, and came out victorious again
Well, 1t seems that Millville has beer
borough too long for Benton, we will
have to give in.
Ira McHenry and Will Kline of the
McHenry House snapped teams las
week and by the looks of Will anC
Ira, you would think both were beat
Fred Wood has opened harness
shop in Kemp's Block and is prepared
to do all kind of work in that line a
very reasonable prices.
Jamison City was we'll represented
here on Saturday, many came dow
for day off while others were her,
on business.
Jack Wright is agent for the Libert,
Bicycle at this place and al;o doe
repairing. He Is an expert machinis
having been in that business for
number of years. He can do as good
job on wheel ught here in Benton
as those in the city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

disease can make much headway.
The secret of health is to keep the
blood pure and full of strength. When
man or woman loses flesh and vitality,
there is something wrong in the blood.
The start of it is likely to be in the stom-
ach or bowels, and il they are put in
order the trouble gradually stops Con-
sumption is germ disease, but if the
blood is good, and keeps the lungs strong
and healthy, the germs cannot find a
place to lodge and are cast off. If there's
weak spot, the germ will find it. Even
after that, strong and pure blood will
strengthen the lungs SO that they can
gradually rid themselves of the germs.
1t is by creating strength and purity that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures consumption and other diseases.
II makes one gain flesh = not fabby,
oily fat, but sound, firm, useful, healthy
| flesh. Hundreds of patients have testi-
| fed to its wonderfully beneficial effects
in many diseases and especially in incip-
lent consumption.
| large bool; Of I6o pages full OF these testi-
| monials with portraits and autographs of the
| writer's can be had by sending cents to cover
| postage to WORLDS DIsPEEsARy MEDICAL AS
socIATIoN, No Cos Main Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Miserable Sinner, but Not the Worst.

At a revival in a country town the
invitation was given for any one who
wished to live better life and desir-
ed the prayers of the congregation to
rise. A man rose. The congregation
was jubilant and noisy with amens." ="
Looking about him, he said
"There is no need of making such
a fuss and noise. amt the worst
man that ever lived.-From Judge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Senator Cochran's Son Shot.

Garrett Cochran, son of Senator J.
Henry Cochran, of Williamsport, and
Frederick Pierson OH. of New
Castle, Pa, both students in the
freshman class at Princeton college,
were shot and dangerously, if not
mortally, wounded at 10 o'clock Sat
urday night by negro named John
Collins.
The shooting took place in an
alley in front of the side entrance to
Anderson's hotel. Collins is a labor
er, 26 years old. He had had words
with the students and in a fit of rage
drew a twenty-five caliber revolver
and fired first at Oil, then at Coch-
ran and again at Oil. All the shots
took effect. The bullet fired at
Cochran struck him in the mouth
and travelled to the base of his right
ear. Both of Ohl's wounds were in
the stomach. The students fell to
the sidewalk and were quickly re-
moved to the college hospital. Col
Inns was placed under arrest by Mar
shall r. B. Tyrell. He took his
prisoner to the town lookup.
A report gaining circulation that
both Oil and Cochran were dying,
the students grew very excited and
demands that the negro be lynched
went up on every side. "Hang him,
hang him." was an exclamation re-
peated frequently. AT the lookup it
was heard that some of the students
had procured a rope and were
marching there in body. Marshall
Tyrell, fearing for the prisoners
safety, handcuffed him and removed
him to piece Of woods about a
quarter of a mile from the college,
and kept him there until after mid
night. By that time the excitement
had subsidized and conveyance was
obtained and Tyrell and two officers
took Collins to the county Jail at
Trenton. Stephen Downs, also col
ored, was lodged in the county jail at
the same time. He was in the COM
pany of Collins Immediately before
the shooting took place.
Oil and Cochran, with some other
students, it seems, were walking
down Witherspoon street a little be-
fore 10 o'clock. Collins and Downs
approached them from an opposite
direction, and Collins used insulting
language, directing it toward the
students. The latter rejoined sharp
ly and there was considerable pro-
family. A few minutes later Cochran
and Oil met Collins in the alley al
luded to. Downs was a few feet
away. Collins stood in the door o.
the hotel bar and reviled the students
and dared them to enter, They un
dertook to do so when the negro
whipped out his weapon and begar
the firing. This is the story of the
affair as given by persons who were
on the scene soon after the shooting
The negroes would see no reporters
in the county jail Downs bears the
reputation of being a peaceable man
and he claims that the students as
saulted them with fence rails.
Oil died on Tuesday but Cochran
is improving.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

Judge Dunham accompanied by his
attorney, Frank Ingham, Esq, of La
porte. was in town on Monday and
Tuesday looking over the ground in
the judicial contest proceedings and
getting ready for the battle which
commences here on the 18th. Wit
nesses are being subpoenaed by both
sides and preparations are being made
for a battle when business commences
week after next. The contesta = IS
seem confident of victory, and if they
throw out anywhere near the number
of votes they claim they will, there
can be no question as to the result.
-IunkhannOck Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
GOING TO CHURCH

An active, intelligent church member, male
or female, wanted TO represent us for special
work. Splendid inducement TO right party .
No capital needed. Reference required. Good
pay. State age and previous occupation, also
name Of church and denomination. Address
Globe Bible Publishing CO., 723 Chestnut St,
Philadelphia, Pa. 6-li-3t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Board Wanted.

Three ladies desire board TOR two
months in a private family. Three
rooms preferred, but two will do.
Locality on or near Market street.
Address, LOCK Box A, Bloomsburg.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

For RENT.-A store room and
dwelling house on Main street, in
Bloomsbury. They can be rented
together, or separate. Inquire Of DR..
I. r. Evans. If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Boarding

And furnished rooms to rent on Main
street. Steam, gas, hot and cold wa
ter and bath. Apply to Mrs. M. NJ.
Phillips, at Phillips Cafe. If
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
Married.

At the parsonage of Trinity Re-
formed Church, on Thursday evening
June 9th, by the Rev. G. H. Brandt,
Mr.. William Viets and Miss Ida E.
Giger, both of Bloomsbury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 30 well adapted to children that
Irecommend 1t as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
THE COLUM BAN.
BLOOMSBURY, PA.
FOR SALE.

Desirable vacant lots and number OF good
houses and lots in Bloomsbury, Pa The best
busfness stand in Bloomsbury. A very desira-
bic property containing 10 acres and frst class
buildings with good will in business worth
Si200 70 $500 per year at Willow Grove, .,,
Dwellings, In Espy, orangeville and Beach
Haven, Alarge number OF farms in Columbia
County, one in Luzerne County, one in virginia.
Two Country Store Stands in Columbia county
and one in Luzerne County, A water power
planning mill, dry dock and lumber yard and
sheds In Beach Haven, Pa. Also 10 acres OF
good farm land at same place, by M. p. LUTZ
BLOOMSBURG, PA. tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14

Shad and all kind of fresh fish al
G. B. Chrisman's daily,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHICK KERING PIANO FOR SALE-In fine
u condition, price reasonable, terms easy.
Inquire at this office or address Lock Box A.,
Bloomsbury, Pa. u.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
DcIIcacIss of Ode Feasts.

II we go back to the days of Queen
Elizabeth. only a short time previous
to the Plymouth thanksgiving cooked
in the woods, We shall find some Curl
Gus dishes in vogue. There was pick
led grouse, with cloves and ginger;
soused turkey. boiled in white wine
and vinegar and soaked for a month !:
pear puddings." containing no pears,
but made of cold fowl chopped up with
Hour, currants, eggs, cream, ETC., and
Then fashioned into the form of pears
and baked. Among the delicacies of the
age can be enumerated omelets of mall
low stalks, cheese made of ounces,
hartshorn jelly, stalks of tulips cooked
like pears. apple strip and candied
fruits.-Christian Work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28

Fair autumn spreads her fields OF sold
And waves her amber wand.
See earth It's yellow charms unfold
Beneath her magic hand.
Unrivaled beauty decks the vale
Bright fruitfulness the plains.
Gay health and cheerfuiness prevail
And smiling glory reigns.
Beneath the sickle smiling round
And I'm destruction fair.
The golden harvest strews the ground.
And shuts the labored year.
Man drops into refreshing rest.
And smoothes his wearied brow.
With rural peace the herds are blest,
And nature smiles below.
To thee. great liberal source OF all,
We strike our earthly Tyre.
TIN fate our rising soul shall call.
And angels from the choir.
The splendor that enchants our eyes
Reminds us OF thy name.
The blessings that from earth arise
Thy generous hand proclaim
The plenty round our meadows seen
Is emblem OF thy love.
And harmony that binds the scene,
The peace that reigns above.
New York Mercury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28
Share Your JOY with Others.

The pilgrim colonists shared the first
Thanksgiving feast with Massaoit and
his 30 Indians. We should invite to ours
not only those near and dear to US. but
some of those others who would eat It
I'm solitude II we did not remember
them. To many minds this will seem
an almost unjustifable sacrifice Of the
coziness of the family party. The
blessednsss of giving and of giving
something more than of our material
substance will compensate for 1t. Those
who have never known what II Is to
be alone in the world or even tempo
rarily divided from their own kindred
cannot conceive what II is to the soil
tary ones to be welcomed into a home.
A far more substantial benefit would
not give a title of the pleasure that Is
felt when Its doors unclose to them
Exchange.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-28

Thanksgiving. unlike Christmas. Il
not especially the children's day. IL Is
a time for the reunion OF families. IN
which. OF course. the children are in
cluded. but they do not occupy the
chief place. as at their own festival
But we all desire 20 make the special
holidays bright spots in the lives OF
the children. The peculiar features OF
each should be emphasized 50 that as
they come round In years after they
viii bring with them something OF the
oi9 childish jOyOusness. which no lapse
Of time can wholly deprive them Of II
they have been surcharged with IL In
early Ife.-Isadies' Home Journal