davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

A BIG ONE.-In spite of dull time
the service at StroDg's restaurant Is
kept up to its high standard of excel
lency-especialiy the Sunday dinner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
Daily Bulletin.

Hale's early peaches grown on the
Island, are in the market.
Lodi watermelons received every
day. Kept on cold storage for retail
trade.
Crawford peaches by the quantity
afler nextMoHday
AT John q. Wright's the Pioneer
Grocery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When abe was = Child, she cried for Cas,o-ia.
When She became Miss. she chung to CastoriA.
Whsa she had Children She gave them Castoria,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

fNsANE.-C. q. Abbott, aged ~
years, of Wanipeta. Wasco county, was
today received at the insane ssylum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

DON'T BE AFRAID-Of getting
rnnk. That sweet cider at Mccall
BROS. for only 25 cents per gallon Is q
ellcious beverage and perfectly harm
rs. That is the cheapest firm on
arth to buy groceries Of any way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

No FLIEs-on that sunday dinner
At 5tFOng's restaurant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

Or. Pri0s's Cream Baking Powder
Worid's Falr Highest Aware
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

OR. prIce's Cream Babing Powder
Woris's Pair Iiighsst Msasisaa p,plS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
Take the0ne Cent Dai|v

An Oregon Newspaper California news does not
suit you-Eastern papers will not answer-This is
distnctivelY the Oregon Newspaper entirely
ing Oregon interests
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
.UR MEMS Shirts

Are the best money can buv.
CoIored bOsOms and euffs, the
rest white is the fad. Zee them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
DISMISSED BY THE COURT.
The Record I'm the Appeal Of Duffy vs. the
&. and q. Was Not Printed.

WASHINGTON. y. c., oct B-The
appeal Of 2. +. Duny Auditor OF the
state of West Virginia, from the deci-
sion of the Circuit Court OF me United
Sta.es for the District of West Virginia
in favor. of Alexander y. Green. and
Isaac Gates which was docketed June
u. 1891. was dismissed IN the supreme
Court of the United States to-day by
Chief Justice Fuller
Green and Gates were trustees OF a
n1ortgage given by the Chesapeake and
ohio Railroad Company, 10 secure the
pavfnent OF certain bonded Indebtedness,
and brought suit 20 restrain Duffy and
ceriain county officers from proceeding TO
collect certain taxes assessed against the
railroad company I'm the Years 1913 10
1854 inclusive, amounting 10 $4,000 IN the
The Injunction prayed for was grant,
cd bv the Circuit Court Of the United
states and the then Attorney-General
of West Virginia. on behalf OF the Audi
Tor appealed 10 the supreme Court OF
the United states. ,...-
The record. which was quite voluminous'
was not printed, and the case was pass
81 AT the last term az the request ot
r. n Pvlev. AttOrney-General. IN order
IN give the Legislature time 20 make an
sn. sroprlation 10 pay for the printing.
The Legislature has met ana hnJohrhea
and failed 10 make the necessary AP-
propriation. This fact being made known
the dismissal Of the case Followed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

Great Britain Evidently Wenry or Her
Conteution With Venezuela.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., oct. ls.-There
are Indications to-day that an amicable
adjustment OF the strained relations be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela may
yet be effected, and that at no distant
date. III this result is reached. IL will
be due wholly to the influence OF the
United States, and to the persistent ten
der OF its good Offices TO both countries.
That Great Britain is weary OF her
contention with the South American re-
public Is a fact too obvious for dispute,
that Lord Salisbury realizes that a con-
,inuance OF the contention may bring
the United states into the affair, and
thus cause trouble between the two great
EnglIsh-speaking nations, is also well
known.
The British Premier has not been un-
mindful OF the attitude of the American
press with reference to this matter, and
it IL now believed that he will make
some concessions 20 public sentiment
here.
Under the circumstances. IL is said
that the British Government may con-
sent to arbitrate the question OF title
to a portion OF the territory now claimed
on behalf OF British Guiana, and contest
ed by Venezuela. II these results shall
have been obtained, TX VIII nave becn
brought about by the good offices of the
United States. but not as reut of any
'ultimatum." IL Is the understanding
that the territory which is TO be sub
mitted to arbitration includes the greater
part of the rich mining district OF the
Yuruarl, embracing some 1890 square
miles, claim TO which was first advanced
by British Guiana between 1885 and 1887.
IL is presumed that Great Britain Will
still insist upon the so-called 'Schom-
burgk line" to which she has made
claim since 1910. but may submit all
other territory 10 arbitration.
Lord Salisbury once before, In 1890, Of
fered. through Mr.. Robert 7. Lincoln, to
arbitrate all territorial acquisitions west
OF the Schomburgk line but he then
insisted that Venezuela must first ac-
knowledge the justice OF Great Britain's
claim 10 everything east OF that line.
Whether this demand has since been
I'm any way modified win probably he
only definitely known when the corre-
spondence Is made public on the assemb-
ling OF Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
THE ROTHCHILD'S CfSE.
An American Citizen Was Fined and I'm
prisOned IA Deserter.

BATH. n. Y. oct. 16.-Hon. j. F. Park
hurst. counsel for Morris Rothschild. OF
this village. received word from Secretary
Olney yesterday that instructions had
been given TO the United States Ambassa-
dor TO Germany TO lay Rothschild's case
before the Imperial Government at Ber-
IAN.
Mr. ROthschild left the United States I'm
May for Germany to visit his father.
taking with him his naturalization papers
and regular United states passport. sign
ed by Secretary Gresham. Shortly after
his arrival he was arrested and imprison-
ed as "A deserter from the German army.
After two days In Jail he was brought
before a military court and allowed to
pay "A fine OF Sl5 and give ball pending
the decision Of the matter by the military
officials at Berlin. He did not wait for
the decision. but left Germany.
Later the German authorities RENTED
his proposed Imprisonment OF six weeks,
but retained the fine, thus asserting their
claim upon United states citizen 10
serve In the German army
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

NEW ORLEANS. oct. 6.-JGines Il. Bar
nett who with John u. Farden. robbed
the Adams Express Company, at rerre
Haute. Ind. of $1,000. was arrested here
last night. one hundred and nifty dol
lars OF the money was found on his per
ION. He dsnies any completely in the
,obbe-v Neither does he implicate Far
den and saws his shortage amounts TO
only s9fo which il due the Nandalla rail-
ROAD of which ne was city ticket agent
He also alleges that II would have been
nj nne time as the company only did q
business OF $500 per annum.
Barnett expresses Willingness 10 return
without reaulsition. as he Is tired OF being
a fugitive
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

The Flrst Wedding at sunolk's New Epis-
copag church - Pretty One.

sUFFOLf VA. oct Especial. The
first marriage ever solemnized in the
new ST. Pauls Episcopal church, Of this
city. took place this evening al o'clock,
the contracting parties being Dr. Ed
rnund Lee Tompkius. Of Washington. ID.
e.. and Miss Sallie Corbel Gotten. daugh-
Ter OF Mr. W. H.. Gotten, of Narsemond
county. the Rev. Il. g. Scott, of smith
field, officiating
The entire ceremony was elaborate ana
beautiful. while the large and beautiful
edi6cc was packed 20 overlooking.
Nr. W NJ Tompkins. of Richmond.
was best man and Miss Saiie r. Eiey, Of
Smithned. maid Of honor. while Mr.. W.
II Gotten The brides father. gave her
away. The lady attendants were as
follows. Misses Florence Ramsay and
sarah Corhcn. OF Chuckatuck. Va; Miss
A,Ice Phillips. Of Atlanta. Ga; Miss
Iriza trrauhart. Of southampton county:
and Misses Lille Norhect, Carrie Skiles
carrie shepherd. Helen Murray Lille
Iooes EVA Bartlett. Frances Quimby.
ma Katie Holiday. OF Suffolk Va. The
usher were Nessrs r. $. Splman, ~.
n Withers. Ned Qulmhy, ". Thomas
tilbv. jasper Gotten. and u NJ. orqn-
hart OF surOlk. Dr. Ialiaiofro Clark,
Messrs samuel 4. Ficlllen and NJ. j..
gurchell. OF Washington. u. c.; g. J..
r,1t~ru. al philadelphia; DR. George
rtrtolisiu. of Psoszolce; Aessrs. Robert
r.n,l,sstiw and +. J. DcsUsll. OF hich-
uaoul. Va, gAttls Miss Grace Eiey' =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. i6.-weath.
or conditions and general forecast: For
Virsinia, North. and South Carolina
Fair: westerly winds.
The centre Of the lake storm has moved
eastward 10 the Province OF Quebec.
causing high winds In the lake regions
to-day. rhe accompanying rainfall has
hsen slight. and chiefly confined to the
Canadian, side OF the lakes.
sa'.pn, lr ssd IN intensity. The tempera.urs
has r,sen throughout the eastern. central.
and southern districts. and fallen 10 the
Northwest.
from two stati)ns. Osweeo and Jupiter.
Nor,hsrn New England. fair weather u
Indicated for all sections
a moderate fall IN temperature " ~
dscased In the Middle States. and ukt1e
change elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
house DITIDED AGAINST ITSELF.
Colonel Jones. of the Post-Despatch, and
the World Give Tit Tor Tat.

ST. LOUIS, oct. l6.--As q result OF
legal differences between Joseph pulitzer,
and Colonel Charles H. Jones. in control
Of th Post-Despatch, the special service
which existed between the New YORK
World and the POst-Despatch. was sus-
pended last week. This service consisted
OF news proofs. illustrations, correspond
ence etc. together with a special wire
from New York to 81. Louis. This ac-
tion IL is stated. was taken by Pulitzer
i'm order TO get even for the temporary
restraining order which Colonel Jones
had secured 20 prevent the former from
interfering with the iatter's editorial poi
Icy and management. In retaliation to-
dav Colonel Jones set the official guiiio-
tine in operation. and the figurative heads
OF Managing Editor Florence -. White.
Advertising Manager William G. Steigers,
anl Cashier Edward Ruttel, dropped into
the basket. As White Is treasurer Of
the company and his signature in neces-
sarv on check TO negotiate its payment
at the banks. some interesting complica-
items are looked for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
VOL. 9-NEW SERIES. NO. PA.

co,,sln Of tn. bride. and Master Pretlow
Holland acted az train-bearers.
The brides gown was wh''e ehiilon
over white satin, and she wore ven
caught with a diamond pin.
rhe wedding was d chrysanthemum one.
The lady attendants were dressed In yell
low orcandle and the ushers were IN
full evening dress.
r'he bridal party were driven to the
residence OF Mr.. W. w. Eley. where an
,,ceant wedding supper was served. after
which the happy couple took the iv'p
Norfoik and Western railroad train for
- rvtcnded tour to Atlanta, New Or
1oa,s and other Southern cities.
The groom. who is very prominent
physician OF Washington D. =, IS re-
is,ed 10 General II. y. Lee, and Is
cousin of Senator Thomas s. Martin, OF
Virginia. The bride is one Of Nanse-
monds most accomplished young daugh-
ters having recently graduated at Nanse-
mond Seminary. and is a niece of Mrs.
GesSaral Pickett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

JEFF Ellis Before Being Lynched Confe.se.
Five VI riders and Other Grimes.

BRADEN. TENN, oct. 1.-THE details
Of the lynching OF Jef Ellis. who as.
saultei Miss Prater. seventeen-year
old white girl, in the presence OF her
little sister, and escaped reached here
this morning.
Ellis was brought TO Braden last night
and confessed the crime.
Tn N he was taken 10 the house OF Miss
Prater and she identified him While en-
route to Somerville with the prisoner.
Constable Farrer was overtaken by three
hundred men. and Ellis was taken In
charge.
He was ordered to kneel down and
pray. Then he confessed the crime, and
also the beating OF his own wife so bad
ly that she died.
Several months ago a house. belonging
10 Mrs Harrell, near Braden, was fired
at night and she. with two daughters.
were burned 20 death.
Ellis confessed that he and TWO others
fired the house.
Ellis was then mutllated and hanged
10 a telegraph pole. with this piacard on
his breast:
mo one must remove this body until
sundown, under pain OF death"
Later, the mob took IL down and sent
the decapitated head to the family OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
THE COYTON RhET.
A Quiet. Steady Business I'm Progress-A
strong Market

NEW YORK. oct. lG-There has been
no movement of any moment in the gem
eral market for dry-goods to-day A
quiet. steady business Is I'm progress in
both staples and dress cottons, with an
absence OF transactions Of considerable
individual volume IN any department.
either in the way of spot trade or through
orders by mail nor have prices shown
any material change.
DESPITE the prevailing quietude the mar
ket for brown. bleached. and eogored cot
tons is decidedly strong.
In other directions both cotton fabrics
and woollen and worsted goods have
presented much the same features as
last noticed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
THE fNDT4Ni's SPEED.
On the PreI minary Run She Exceeds III
teen Knots-A Prophecy Refntcd.

BOSTON. MASS, oct. lG.-The battle
shin Indiana had preliminary run
over the official trial course to-
dav and was so successful at
the trial that when the boat reach
ed The uppcr end of the course Mr.. Edwin
;. Cramp decided that II was unnecessary
to speed her back again. the ludlan9
cot Under way at $50 A. NJ. from the
Boetcn Light and started down the Cane
Ann. At $50 the ship was going ahead
at full speed, and when about seven
miles from the starting line The forced
draught was turned on
me course was from Cape Ann TO
Boone Island, distance OF thirty-One
knots, and was marked by SIX can buoys
a. an equal distance apart or 81 KNOTS.
The starting point was crossed at 100.
The second buoy was left astern az 1915.
the speed between the two buOys being
fifteen knots. The third buoy was passed
at l1.2D. the speed between the second
and third buOys being lJ1 knots. The
fourth can was alongside at ll:i3. the
speed between the third and fourth being
1915 knots. The fifth buoy was passed
at l2:D7. the speed between the fourth
ana fifth being 1854. The sixth and last
buoy was passed at 1872, the speed be-
tween the nth and sixth being 1J.lI. The
average speed for the run was 1881.
Although the Cramps expected to do
fifteen knots easily with the boat. they
were more than pleased with the showing
she made on the run.
The tide was running agnst her rather
fast and cut of probably three-quarters
of a knot There Were two very notice
able things devclopel in the run. one
Nas the absolute f. Hfncp of the usual
vibration that the erful engines Of
big ship made. uH. lBe other was the
bow wave cast off hy the ship The tor
pedo tube In the bow threw up quite
wave. but the bow OF the boat itself cleft
cleanly through the water and the lateral
waves were not more than fifteen feet,
and then cOnvcrged sharply inward and
clung To the vessels side leaving no side
wave at all.
When Mr. Cramp found the ship had
done so remarkably well on the run up
DE concluded not TO push her on the way
back
Foreign critics have declared that the
Indiana would be tOn~hcavy. and that
she would roll herself 10 death In any
sort or q sea. Never was prophecy more
completely refuted. The Indiana with
the heaviest weight OF armor and guns
above water OF any ship I'm the world.
rides the seas Ike a yacht The sea was
smooth. but the long swell that is always
felt on the ocean was running. To those
standing on the deck OF the ship there
was no more motion felt than crossing
river I'm a ferryboat. The Indiana an
chorct at night or Boston Light
Thursday the boilers and fire-grates VIII
be given a thorough cleaning, and on
Friday the official run viii ~ made. ln
t0-dav's run the best hand-Dickei POca-
h0ntag coal was used
Although none Of those connected with
tho boat win make any claims. IL is not
unlikely that she viii DO sixteen knots on
her official trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

Yy said Pasha-only Awaiting the sigma
ture of the sultan.

CONSTANTINOPLE.O oct l6.-The pro-
posals submitted by the representatives,
OF Russia. France, ana fngiand for me
reform Of Turkish administration IN Ar
menia have been accepted by said Pasha,
and are now awaiting the approval ana
signature OF the Sultan. before whom they
have been laid.
The sultan's repl.' has not yet been
made known. II is hoped by the reports
al the powers that in the course or a
week an imperial decree Will be issued
embodying the provisions OF the new
scheme. which stipulates. among other
things. that the imperial deputy commis-
sioner charged with the execution OF the
reforms shall be a CHRISTIAN. ..
Berlin adyices received from 'oastah-
tinonla state that most serious conse-
euences are feared from the general situa-
lion growing out Of renewed Armenian
agitation aad resumption OF riouhs. As-
cordlng 10 these dispatches the interveh,
tton az the powers TO restore order ana
enforce the reform is imminent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

WASHINGTON, oct l6.-President
Cleveland ard family will go to WoodIey,
their country home in about ten days
and remain there until cold weather sets
in. WOodiey Is now being placed
in condition for occupancy. Mr.
and Mrs Cleveland and their
children viii go there Immediately az
ter the return OF the President and his
party from Atlanta next week.
Informal conferences were held at the
White House to-day between the Presi-
dent and most of his Cabinet officers with
regard 10 the condition OF officiai busi-
ness in the various executive depart
ments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
An Embezzler Captured.

CHICAGO. ILL. oct. lc.-i;oss c. Van
BrKkcltn. who. after enoez1llng about
eargumv vq5w' Og t;ud cmfwyp
$500 from the Merchants Loan ana
Trust Company. Of this city fled to the
City OF Mexico. where he was recently
arrested arrived In this city this morn
ing. in the custody OF three detectives.
1t il said that an effort Is being made to
settle the case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

young girl whom Ellls attempted to as
sault In North Mississippi four days ago.
Ellis stated that he expected to suffer
death for his crimes. and showed no fear
OF the fate In store for him.
The more conservative Of the mob want
ed to content themselves by mere hang
ing, but bad whisky got the upper hand
OF the younger element and they took
part In the mutilation.
No one wore a mask.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
xeproes MINT Mixed schools.

PERRY. OKLA, Oct. i6.-Aii of the
colored children, accompanied by their
parents. went TO the white school yester-
day. and demanded admittance. but "a,
narr.,,sn,ent 4 A. Augustine ordered
them 10 their own school-rooms. Tho
nresident of the School Board has been
rrarvsd with a mandamus petition. and
the case So, for hearing November llth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
Two Children Burned to Death.

MAGNOLIA. ARK. Oct S.-Mrs.
Miner. living south OF here locked two chill
dren, aged six and four, In a room wnile
she went 10 neishpors nome. whme
gone TN. house caught fire and the chill
dren were cremated. The mother, Il
IL thought, will ioso her mind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

ALEX ANDRIA. EGYPT, Oct; 1.-THE
total numhcr OF cases or cnolera az
Darnsctt-. to the evening or October
l5fh was sIlteen, and the number or
deaths M 10 the same time was four.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

most honorable in the land. some OF
which have stood the fire of four wars.
Arriving al the Eposition-Grounds at
Ii O'Clock. the President viii address the
people In the auditorium.
Thence the President and Cabinet VIII
go through the Exposition buildings. ex-
aiming exhibits, until 1 o'clock, when
luncheon Will be served at the Piedmont
Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
NO CHANGE IN TITLE.
ANOTHER EFF FORT TO CHANGE THE
WORDING OF THE PRArER-B0Ok
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church-Ke-
cognitition OF the swedish
Church I'm America.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Oct. 6-When
the House OF Deputies OF the Episcopal
Convention reassembled this morning. the
Joint committee appointed 10 consider
the regularity and validity Of the order
of the Church of Sweden presented a re-
port setting forth reasons why no minis
ter of the Swedish Church should BE al
lowed to ofilciate in any Church under
American jurisdiction.
objection was made TO the Immediate
consideration and It went on the calendar
Another attack upon the present title or
the denomination made itself manifest IN
the presentation OF a report from the
committee to consider the message from
the House OF Bishops recommending that
the title page OF the Book of Common
Prayer, be changed by the omission OF
the words according to the use OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church In the United
States OF America" and the subsutu-
tion OF the words according TO American
use"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17
. ap,xp pynorEcHSrc DISPLAY.


After lunch. the presidential party Will
continue an inspection Of exhibits and
other features OF the Exposition until
evening. when grand pyrotechnic dis
play viii be given in honor OF the occa-
sion.
From the Exposition-Grounds the
marty will return 10 the hotel, whence,
after n brief rest, they viii 90 TO the
Capital City Club. where magnificent
reception will await them TINS social
Organization is famous for the elegance
Of its receptions. and has prepared TO out
do even its brilliant reception rendered
President Cleveland in 1881.
Telegrams from Southern cities Indicate
,hot an immense crowd win gather here
"a see The chief Executive, and the occa-
sion will be an overwhelming ovation 10
the executive head OF the nation.
A speclal from Bloomington says that
yice-Presldent stevenson and his family
LEFT thelr home tonight for Atlanta.
Thev will arrive here tomorrow night
and viii remain ten days visiting rela-
tIOug.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-17

ATLANTA. GA, Oct. l6.-President
Cleveland will arrive at Z. NJ Tues
day. October I'd. In special train on
the Southern railway. accompanied. pos
slbly. by Mrs. Cleveland and certainly
all the merbcrs OF his Cabinet except
ing Mr.. olney. and their wives.
The party viii be quartered at the
Aragon Hotel. and will remain at the
hotel during the afternoon.
Mayor Porter King will give dinner
In honor OF the President at the hotel
Tuesday evening, and invitations are
out already 10 prominent citizens OF At
laitta 10 be present on that occasion.
The Presidents first public appearance
will be al 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing when a committee. Colonel W. a.
Hemphin, chairman. from the Exposi-
ton Directory. will call AT the hotel and
escort him 10 Piedmont Park.
The President viii also be escorted out
Peachtree street by a number OF military
organizations. Including the Oldest and