davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
ADMINISTRATORS FINAL NOTICE

In tbs County Court, for the County OF Ma.
Tion, state ~ oregon.
Ia the matter az the estate OF frederick Van
Welt, deceased,
Notice Il hereby given that have MED MY
nnal aonOunt, this Hth day Of April, 1870, a.
the administrator Of the eatate Of Frederick
Van Welt. deceased, with viii annexed, and
thai Monday, the 80 day of June, A ID, lhDl,
~ lonk y, IA, 81 said day, has been aniy
appointsd ~ kaid court foF the settlement
thsfeof,
J. A.. Ful4lshlt,
AdWinlstrAior oi the estate Of fIedeTek Wan
Welt aith Hlll annexed, b.15N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
TIE oATERP1LLER PEST.

Last year in many localities Ia Ore
gon the caterpillers took possession OF
orchards and shade trees and great
damage was feared, and some bad re-
snlts followed. This spring has brought
70 light the same pest and some owners
Of trees fear more serious results than
last season. Below is given a recipe,
from the Dexter, Iowa Sentinel, which
we submit TO THE JOURNAL readers
for what II 10 worth:
'Caterplllars on trees are easily
killed" says T. l.. Darby. Every
year hear Of them destroying whole
orchards and there is nothing that can
be disposed Of more easily. bore a
hole IN the tree deep enough to reach
the sap, fill II with sulphur and then
plug 10 up. The result Is magical. III g
sap takes the sulphur 10 every braDe b
and twlg and caterplllars die a. once
] have gathered up the insects by the
pint under trees that had becouo In
tested With them before ] noticed /,
and destroyed them. have never
known the remedy to fail and never
knew of q tree being injured by it. and
i have pursued this course for many
years.r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

1bs Hsism wi,selaasa ass'i p'spess
y ia lhs lsslss eslae llsm l'bsy sill
ses snlD bslp aasks liss gaas isls . sss'
enss, lsi Wlll sas "a selllsly ssis'sis
fssisgs - as,efsisa sbssis, s,ass isssg
Nbssllas ssa . sfsss pi,sessles "
sMal lie1eiss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
Artificial Teeth ActuaIIylBetter
CARD OF COMMUNICATION.

From citizens of Portland, Or, April 10, 1895,
to citizens of Helena. Montana.
DR.. @. IL. Mack, Dentist, now resident OF
your city, but formerly OF Portland, and well
known TO ali of us, has few equals and no SUI
periors as dentist anywhere. lie is q gen.
tleman well worthy of confidence and favor.
ia CHAPMAN, NJ D.,
Mayor OI Portland.
Portland.
As. NICHOLS, NJ. D.,
J.R. CARDWELL,
Dentist, Portland.
j.. GLENN,
Dentist, Portland
He did for me the best dentistry ever; had
done, and DIR. U. G. Knowles, dentist OF san
Francisco, said it was the best heIever saw.
j. b. KNAPP,
Portland.
HELENA, Mont. Aug. 10. 1892
After more than seven pears residence aud
practice OF Dr.'Macl1 In Helena we are pleased
20 endorse above EXPIRE sion OF commenda-
ton.
JOS. X. TooLE,
Governor OF MJntana.
JOHN g. CUhrIN.
Mayor Of Helena
WIN NJ. STEELE, Nj. D.,
J.B. ATJHISON, MD,
D.J. WAIT, d D. g.
Helena
W, E. zUBER,
Dentist, Helen,
For satisfactory operations IN saltm o.
wea enabled by pc mission u refer TO sucL
noted and worthy Eentlemal as his excel.
lency
WHIP. LORD,
IGOvernor OF oregon
HON.iPHlLLIP MEEoJItAN
State Treasure o. oregon
HON. u. n. WOLVhR ron,
supreme edge haleu,
HON, GEO. II, 81 kNErf,
Circuit Judge, Salem
X. T.. BOISE salem.
And many others OF nigh respectabiEty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
RhanmatiaIn

lsa symptom Of disease of the Kid
nrys, II will certainly be relieved by
Parks' Sure Cure. That headache,
backache aud tired feeling come from
the same cause. Ask for Parks Sure
Cure for the liver and kidneys price
gl.0J, sold by Lunn A Brooks. ig-4W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
FARM FOR SALE |!

Three hundred acres good tillabie land, two
miles from railroad siatlon; good old orchard,
10. acres young apple orchardi lh-aere hop
yard; good mop holse two houses good barn
pn place. Price, 80 per acre. address X.
Journal once. salem, IL dAw2m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
The Genuine Merit

or Hoods Sarsaparilla wins friends
wherever IL IL fairly aud honestly
tried. To have perfect health, you
must have pure blood, aud the besl
way to haYe pure blood is to take
Hoods Barsaparilla, the best blood
purifier and strength builder. IL ex-
pels all taiDt Of scrofula, salt rheum
and all other humors, and NJ the same
time builds up the whole system.
Hoods pills are prompt and efficient.
25c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

Iis sl,RHhffg eiewsls slu ists .
hsna a shs 49, skes y so ssssos
rlil psgmii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH

tThe undersigned now runs a daily stage
frDm salem 10 above towns, leaving salem al
O'clock M, Monmouth At 1:45 a. M, and
Independence at $50 IN. Passengers and
freight solicited. Y, y. FRENCH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Reeves, the material man, has completed
his fiat boat 10 get sand and gravel ana ID
now tprepaTed 10 SUI ply the public with
4-24tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

". q. Skinner is one Of the best known
men in Wakefield, Mass. He is war
veteran and everybody's friend. He says:
"I had rheumatism and was In poor
health long time. Indications pointed
towards the accumulation OF impurities
in the blood and germs Of disease Twas
constipated and had no appetite. 1 evil
IDENTIFY needed a good blood purifier and
decided TO take Hoods SarsRparilla. 1t
made q change all through my system,
gave me an appetite and worked shec-
lively on my blood. am now perfectly
well, my blood has been put in good
order, thanks to Hoods" ". @. SKINNER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
Hoods Pills easy easy S to t.tt sSy .'ss Z t:n e s:l'
$1,000 REWARD .OFFERED.

Tho undersigned offers $500 reward Tor tn
conviction OF the party or parties who burned
his barn ana horses on the night of December
". 1872 He win also pay s20J for each acces-
sniy LO the crime. | own two good ranches
aud am able 10 pay this reward.
JOsEPh q. ANDERSON,
10 l3 d&w6m MehaIna. Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

"a. Altnnshy sac Corvallis connect pllg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not Sleep.

PIT 4 A ldaanls. ~ Preston,
fhalm. fltH| Nas All fup nuHn,
secs h.lnHs and llf.isile ihfuuEh
0fsfNnfh tHHful ffNn haln "a
flFnf WFHfl Nnftesiun, 80 81
faniH ~ hfst 400 ufiluhs that
NHIId hni ffHr ! nnNIa iliaa ilfaa.
aisanHfsaf4 aal hlHf lasaH ialla
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-23

A., above trains stop at all stations from
sSsash sISI1asshl ~ Albany inclusive, also at Tangent
mflnE, lug. no ana ali stations froIn AOsebufg
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-21
The Daily Round.

Life to every one is common
round of beginnings and endings.
Each day is little circle return
ing whereit began Each year is a
wider circle linking on it's last day
to it's first. We live within the
same limited, circumscribed hori-
zon. We have to perform, day
after day. the same actions, to re-
peat the same duties. to go round
and round in the same routine of
daily tasks. Our range is as mar
row as that of the OK that treadeth
out the corn among the heap of
sheaves. And all this is apt to
become monotonousa and wearisome.
Some are SO consumed by ennui
that life has lost all relish for
them: and some have grown so
tired Of pacing the irksome daily
round that they have put an end
to it by violent means. But
surely it gives new zest to life if
We realize that all this constant
doing of the same things, this con-
slant going round and round the
same little circle of daily duties.
is not treadmill penance, a prof
itless labor like weaving ropes Of
sand, but is designed to bring out
and educate to the utmost perfec-
tion Of which we are capable all
that is best and most enduring in
us. And surely it heightens the
interest immeasurably to be as
sured that God has not merely
ordained this long ago as part of
his great providential plan for the
world, but that he is daily and
hourly experimenting the process
of our discipline and education by
his personal presence, comprising
our path, going round with us in
the circle of life's tolls and duties,
and causing all our experiences,
by his blessings, to work together
for our good. DR.. Macmillan.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-21

4 few short years ago when the
West furnished superior chances
for money making, an army of
bright young men we're lured from
the shelter of pleasant homes in
the eastern and middle states.
Every train carried ambitious souls
which added fresh recruits to the
ranks, and every day a mothers
eyesare dimmed with tears through
which she bravely tries to smile
as she once again rests her hand
IN the short crisp locks, whispers
a parting word of counsel and
kisses her boy, her hero good bye.
From the crowded and hurrying
city, from the friendly and quiet
village they come, bearing moth
er's blessing and followed by a
mothers prayers. How the boyish
presence is missed! Cares may
press everso heavily but they cannot
interfere with her plans and hopes
FOR him. How anxiously looked for
are the letters bearing on the
postmark the strange name of
some western town, and with what
eagerness she scans the contents,
reading with mothers love,
taught discernment between the
lines. she smiles or signs at what
she reads there-high hope, a
worthy ambition or disappointed
dissipation. For the proportion
which succeed after struggling
amid the inspiring newness of
the west, remembering gentle
precept and kindred, there is al
ways one who has perhaps gradu-
ally, but none the less surely
drifted away from former ties and
teachings. He tries not to look
back at that sunny picture of the
past; he wishes to forget long ago,
he ceased to write the short, un-
satisfactory letters, and though
they are still looked for and hoped
for, the watching eye is growing
weary, the patient face is more
furrowed and the gentle hand
trembles more and more. At last
a day comes, his birthday, when
the dim eyes gaze longer and more
wistfully through the sunset bars
toward the land where her baby
is yes. he is her baby again as
he was thirty years ago. She fan
cies she holds a soft baby hand in
hers, and needs not that earth and
its cruel disappointment are fad
ing away forever. Far away in
western town, surrounded by COM
panions gay and reckless, a man is
trying to rid himself of a strange
thrill of remorseful anguish that
came to him moment ago, with
a sudden vivid remembrance of a
pale, fearful face raised to his own,
for a kiss. Does nothing whisper
to his soul that mother is dead p
T. w. Butler.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-21

The largest sponge ever sent to
market was from the Mediterra-
mean. 1t was ten feet in circum-
ference and three in diameter.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-21
Nothing in This World

is so cheap as a newspaper, whether it be
measured by the cost Of its production or by its
value to the consumer. We are talbinQ about
an american, metropolitan, daily paper of the
first class like THE CHICAGO RECORD. It's so
cheap and so good you can't afford in this day
Of progress to be without it. There are other
papers possibly as good, but none better, and
none just like it. 1t prints all the real news of
the world-the news you care for-eyery day,
and prints it in the shortest possible space You
can read THE CHICAGO RECORD and do dau's
work too. 1t is an Independent paper and giues
all political news free from the faint of party
0gas In a word-i's complete condensed,
clean honest family newspaper, and it has the
largest morning circulation in Chicago or the
west-125, 900 to 140,O 900 day.
Prof. J. I. Hatfield of the Northwestern
University says: 1.-THE CHICAGO RECORD
comes as near being the ideal daily jour-
nal as we are for some time likely to find
on these mortal Shores.
Sold by newsdealers everywhere, and SUD-
scriptions received by all postmasters Address
THE CHICAGO RECORD, ISL Madison-st. 6.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1895-11-21

Lowest Prices in the City.
Goods Warranted as
Represented.
The herald., 1895-09-04
THE LEVY IS NOW FIXED
City Taxes Will Be Very,
Very High
They IRE TO Be $.45 PER SIOO
The Council Passes the Neces=
sary Ordinance
PAST COUNCILS BLAMED
But Councilman Snyder Says That Was
Not Seriously Intended
Councilman Ashman Severely Rake3 School
Director Grub
Grubb Toll the People Of the Seventh Ward
That Ashman Was Being Jobbed
Because He Is q Democrat.
Ashman Denies the
Statement
But Councilman Snyder Says That Was
Not Seriously Intended
Councilman Ashman Severely Rake3 School
Director Grub

The tax levy for the ensuing municipal
year is to be $1.45 per $10C, the highest it
has been since this present charter went
into effect. The figures as late yesterday
afternoon agreed upon by the finance
committee were first anticipated by pub
lication in tn columns OF the Hsi aid ever
two weeks,ago. The finance committees s
report upon the subject tells its own
story. Past councils are blamed for the
present rem arkablo condition OF affairs,
and other sta;emmsnts are made which
SOUND just little like plea for at least
tenn porary suspension of judgment. The
report is in full as follows:
70 the Honorable Council of the City
of Los Angeles. Gentlemen-In the mat
ter of establishing the taN levy for the
current fiscal year your finance committee
beg leave to make the following report.
The matter has been delayed until thel
last possible moment for the purpose OF
ascertaining, If possible, the decision of
the supreme courti In the matter of the
legality of the funding bonds recently
voted, but the sale OF which was noe con-
The herald., 1895-09-04
A TEXAS STEER REVIVED
Open Air Performance in the Streets
of Chicago
Electric Car Was Charged Occupants Take
to Adjacent Elevations Until tie Police
Arrest the Bovines

CHICAGO, Sept. 3. 3.-Twenty- five Mon
tana steers purchased at the stock yards,
while being driven TO the Cudahy pack
ing house last evening got away from the
drivers ana for two hours created conster-
nation in the residence district. The
steers dashed from Center avenue and
started EAST on Forty seventh street. At
Halstead street they turned south and at
Matteson street a dozen of them charged
an electric car. The passengers saw
them coming and as many as possible
jumped off and took to the houses close
by. They then attacked the police STA
ton. There was hurried exodus Of
officers and tIen the steers went south.
Lieutenants keleher and Fitzpatrick
with several officers mounted the patrol
wagon and taking two rifles, started in
pursuit. AT Union avenue and Forty
seventh street big yellow steer was
tearing up the soil in view of hundreds
who enjoyed the scenesfrom neighboring
sheds and windows. Lieutenant X Keleher
fred the bullet taking effect in the ami
mails head. 1t made him cough but be-
yond that the steer seemed to enjoy it,.
Two more shots were fired into his BODY
and at last he jumped into the air. Then
the officers, with number OF men, start
ed after the other members of the herd
and they were soon rounded up.
The herald., 1895-09-04
MR.. GRUBB CALLED DOWN

Before the council adjourned for its
noon recess yesterday Councilman Ash
man rose to a question of personal priv
ilege. The mem Der from the Seventh
ward accused School Director Grubb of
having circulated a rumor among both
ing a Democrat, coud get nothing from
the Republican majority in the council
in the way of new school sites and new
buildings. Director Grubb is alleged to
have made this statement upon the au-
thority OF Republican member OF the
council.
The charge brought Councilmen Mum
son, Blanchard. Stockwell and knight,
all Republicans, to their feet. each deny
ing the statements of Director Grubb and
each claiming to love Councilman Ash
man as man and brother.
Councilman Snyder. who is Democrat
when actively engaged in the game of
politics. and Councilman Savage, who
does Democratic partisanship in the
Eighth ward, each expressed himself
as fully satisfied with the manner in which
each had always been treated by his
Republican colleagues. Councilman
Teed, whom School Director Grubb gives
as the authority for this statement in the
matter, denies that he ever made the re-
marks attributed to him. School Direct
or Grubb also denies that he ever gos-
siped among the residents of the Sew
enth ward as is alleged. and the end OF the
matter is probably not vet.
Acting Mayor Freeman G. Teed sent
The herald., 1895-09-04
THE EMPEROR'S ALARM
Fervent Appeals to the Army Against Social
neryncracy

Democracy
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Times Vienna
correspondents ays the press praises the
moderation and reserve shown by the
majority OF the German papers in dealing
with the Sedan anniversary. There is
nothing in them calculated to offend
France.
The Daily News Berlin dispatch says:
The emperor's speech shows that the So
cialists have almost brought matters to
head. Never before has he SO energetic
ally and plainly appealed to the army as
the final arbiter III the struggle against
social democracy. 1t is, of course. diff
cult TO discern how far. ii at ALL the ad-
monitions of the Socialist press have in
huenced the workmen in keeping aloof
from the fetes.
1t is stated that the minister of the in
terror at the eleventh hour prohibited So
cialist mass meetings. Yesterday the
Vorwaerts published what Is so incredi-
BILE that it see med joke, but it appears
to be true. In the Emp peror William mem
orial church isa relief presenting Isaac
and Rebecca watering camels.
The NOrwaerIs stated hat this relief
now bears the inscription in small char
acters;
What camels the father OF our greatest
city have beer. second May, 1895" and
in the corner the worus. mo three thou
sand marks. How shabby"
The first is the end of poem which ap-
peare in Kladderadatsch when the Ber-
I'm town council refused to congratulate
Prince Bismarck on his eehtieth birth
day. The second refers to the refusal OF
the council to contribute TO the Memorial
church funu. The origin of the inscrip-
ito is mystery if the statement be true.
The herald., 1895-09-04
journalistic Comment

LONDON Sept. 3.-The Times Berlin
correspondent says that the emperor s
sharp words against socialism in his
speech to the guards on Monday has
aroused Germany with startling sudden
ness out OF her patriotic enthusiasm and
has:recalled her to the political struggles of
everyday life.
Many comments have already appeared
in the conservative organs applauding
his majesty's words. The Tageblatt says:
The imperial appeal will not be made
in vain, but no Liberal can join in the
agitation for second edition of the anti
revolution bill. The best way to thwart
the socialists is to grant real reforms and
give tne working clsses less occasion tor
complaint.
The NoId Deutche Allememine Zeitung
also dwells upon the necessity of steps to
stem the Socialist tide. 1T rem aims to be
seem this paper goes on. what frui
the speech will produce. Even the most
careless might we'll be aroused from in
difference by the emperor's threat to ap-
peal to the army. 1t is thankless task
to prophesy evil. but considering the COLI
cition of new political life in Germany
one is driven unwillingly to the copclu-
sim that the i'm perial words, though re-
sounding for time, will finally be stified
by the ever increasing din of party
strife"
As revenge for the prohibition of the
meeting tie Socialists sent the following
message to their friends in Paris: "On
the 25th anniy ersary of Sedan we send a
protest against war and Chauvinism, a
greeting and clasp of the hand to our
friends and comrades. Hurrah for inter-
solidarity"
The herald., 1895-09-04
Which VIII Be Knocked outr

soutl east and the southwest corner of
Los Angeles and First STREETS, and the
Wolf, at the corner of Ord and New High
streets, all had their licenses revoked
while the proprietors OF the places at
First and Wilmington, at 233 East First
and the place at the southeast corner OF
Ord and New High streets, are to be no
titled that If they are again reported for
violating the law they will all receive
similar treatment from the board.
The application of Charles E. Lynch
for license at 1888 San Fernando street
was denied and all other new appli "a
tions for licenses and the transfer Of the
same by old to prospective new owners
The herald., 1895-09-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS

with presented. you will notice that the
am cunt of money apportioned to the sew
eral funds for municipal purposes are not
larger than similarl amounts raised By
taxation during the last year; except for
the fact that the sum of s4H per cent has
been added to the salary funds the total
amount would be virtual y the same. or
perhaps little less than what was rais-
ed iast year for municipal purposes. The
fact that there is deficit of some $25, 900
in the salary fund which must be raised
by taxation is due to the adjustment OF
the merchants license tax, which has
made that amount of difference in the
revenue of the city. The differences in the
rate of last year and the rate which 10
to ID fixed this year, to-wit, the differ
ence between $l.20 and $1.45 is due entire.
ly to the amount set aside for the salary
fund and TO the interest and sinking
funds for the bonds which we attempted
to fund and which was unsuccessful.
In figuring the general rolls the basis
of the levy S4s, Sol. 270, and levy Of
.02049 per $100 will produce 5000. 938; upon
this basis the following schedule is made
for general funds:
The herald., 1895-09-04

summated by reason of their legality hav-
ing been questioned by the bond pur-
chaser in New York. This matter was
taken before the supreme court upon
mandamus and it was confidently hoped
that decision would be reached by the
lst of September, but the city attorney
has shown Is q dispatch received from
the chief justice of state this day in
which he states that no decision can be
arrived at at this time. What the ulti-
mate outcome Of the matter will be- is
now only matter Of conjecture, but
We are advised and instructed that it is
our duty at this time to fix tax levy
which includes sufficient sum to pay
off certain amount of the principal and
interest on the debt attempted to be fund
ed. OF this debt $780, 900 is past due and
the bonds have been presented for pay
ment. This debt of the city has been run
ming since the year 1870.
Your committee might add that ii
former city officials and former councils
had created sinking funds as required by
law and as required by the terms of the
issue OF these bonds that the burden OF
taxation woull have been more evenly dis
trlbutsd.
By an inspection of the tables here.
The herald., 1895-09-04
WHAT THE WILSON BILL DID IN A YEAR
The Country Already Reaping the Fruit in Increased
Wages for Bread=Winners and Cheaper
Necessaries of Life
Striking Contrasts Effects Of the Mckinley Law and the Results
Of the Wilson Tariff, Taken One Year After
the Was in Effect
New York World, August 2Sth.)

The Wilson Tariff law is one year old
TODAY, The purpose of its trainers was
to decrease taxes of the necessities OF
life, to stim mulate competition and encour-
age industry" Some of the provisions
of the law did not become operative until
January 1st. In every item and in every
schedule the law has been in full operation
since then. Every week since that date
has witnessed an improvement In busl-
ness. There has been a continued in
crease in the mum Der of hands employed
in the great productive industries,
steady i'm mprovement in consumption and
a remarkable rise in wages.
Two months ago the World printed