davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

LOSr-Betwcen Reform School and Salem.
on June 80, and old valse, containing one
nice black dress, one green dress skirt, shirt
waist, underwear, toilet articles, c. L. books.
bible aud Excelsior diary, with nrme Of Rilla
| MCulloch ia the same. finder will please
communicate with Rilla McCulloch ,Bailston.
O' and a liberal reward will be given. 6 al
FOR RENT-Nicely furnish ID front paIIor
aud bedroom adjoining. Apply at 32S Front
s'.ees, 63t*
GET the authorizee silver badge, endorsed nv
the leading silver men. The original souven.
ier; sample 2Sc. Agents wanted. National
SUPPLY Go. 6I2 California building. Denver
Soio. 63t'
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY-AcIiye
agents, both men and women, are wanted To
sell the nsw dish washer, Inquire Of n. W.
G,a're'son, at the bridge on Eighteenth st -.
.s's,., .''.,. Ol,- 8 Gt'
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.-A propdeIoT
wants to trade good weekly newspaper Office
IN good town for unincumbered improved Sa
lem property. No opposition. Good rea.
sons, Information at tits office. 6ISu
FOR SALE-Dhying mare for sale at a baT-
gam; weight about 100; good traveller. In.
qu'Te OF VIM. Brown & Co. 2o1
FOR SALE--At a Bargain. Fine residence
and corner lot, near city hall. For mrther
particulars inquire at this office. 6-23U
WELLS Dug, drove, bored and repaired,
Address a. Darr, South Salem. iSu
HAY FOR SALE-I will commence 10 de-
liver hay about the goth to any persons want
ing tine quality OF mixed hay, consisting of
clover, blue grass, orchard grass, and other
grass Later on | will have timothy and
eheat Leave orders at John Hughes store
OF with II ). Thomas. or let me know nv
postal card, Salem. Geo. +. Allen. 7IsIm
FOX SALE OR RENTC-4o acres land
miles out. Partly improved. wood ana
pasture, good house large barn. acres
,Deatlng orchard lot Of small fruit, good water.
wood st1mpage can be had Box lax, salem
HUME bOARD.--Good table board with
nome cooking, served in family style. only
- week. los Commercial street. lain
CARPET PAPER-LaICe LOT Of 6sovv
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Iu;,
Ig ine unlng Ior putting under carpets. Cali al
PASrURE-First class pasture for 6o7ss:
or cattle Just south of Moninpside. e. oo
month Best grass and water. INQUIRE at
JOURNAL oihce, 6SImo
LoniIlC MEN, POLITICIANS AND BJS.
,uess houses can obtain all newspaper infor-
a'@ason nom 'he press OF the state, coast and
Ally AIeS from the Press Clipping Bureau.
AIISa y Union Block, Poalind ~ aot2
lpAPERS.-Portland, Sacramento Sss,;Is
lsS iSEoma and San Francisco papers on sale a,
Nluer's PoStofhee block :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08
Call for Warrants.

NpUNTN TREASURE y !
OFFICE, MARION COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
funds ON hand 10 pay all warrants is
sued, up TO Aug, |, 1895, aud interest
on the same viii stop from date of
THIS notice. JAP MINTo,
County Treasurer.
dated June III, 1895. esd W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08
OREGON CENTRAL
Eastern R. K. COMPANY
[YAQUINA BAY ROUTE.
Connecting at Yaquina Bay with hes
Francisco x Yaquina Bay Steamship Co

Connecting at Yaquina Bay with Ihss
Francisco x Yaquina Bay Steamship Co
STEAMER "FARALL0N."
Sails from Yaquina eyeryS days loI y
Francisco. Coos Bay, Port Ohord, lnhiai
and Humbolt Bay.
Passenger Accommodation un'ufPa'<-
Shortest route between the Willamette ikl
and California.
Fare from Albany OF point west % ~
Francisco: Cabin. So; sleeTage, 81 10 Oa
Bay and Port Orlord, cabin 50; 10 liun0oA
Bay, cabin IS; round trip, good 90 days r
cial.
RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers ALBANY and own, NJ h''s
newly furnished, leave salem dillyi as's NE
Saturdays, atIIa M, arriving at foI..- sl.s
the same day at 5 P m. ke'ulnus ~
leave Portland same day as above aV~A
arriving at Salem at 3p m. a
EDWIN STONE, Manager, Cerali''" ="
&c. MAYO, Supt. River DiVsloa NJ,
M. P. BALDWIN, Local Agent All0na ~
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

There's more clothing DESTROYED by
poor soap than by actual wear. Hoe
Cake" soap contains no free atkali and
will not injure the finest lace. TRY N
aud notice the difference In quality.
John Hughes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08
SALEM
WAGON & REPAIR SHOP
SALEM

/ am prepared TO do all kinds of work in
wood and iron. Repairing machinery Of
any kind or making and repairing stone cut
ters, tools and edged tools Of any kind made
and repaired; wagons and buggies repaired,
ana new ones made to order. Horseshoeing,
the best that can be done in town,-hand
made shoes. Plates and running shoes care.
lgiiy attended to. Call at my stand. at 100
Chemeketa street, back of New York Racket
store.
r. 7. HERSCHBACH,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

Wanted-All girls to know that'IIoe
Cake will not make their hands red
like common soap. Save the wrappers.
They are worth cent apiece. 19tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08
JOURNAL "x" RAYS.
Directed Upon Persons and Things by the
Good Natured Man.


Directed Upon Persons and Things by the
Good Natured Man.
Old Sol is the most influential per-
son on earth these days.
/ -
or course Marshal Dilley can re-
move that fence, for he is walking
arsenal.
The claim of Mrs. Lottriz for dam
ages against the city is not without
] merit; but the city is too poor.
Engineer Culver is patted on the
back as an efficient officer and fine
gentleman, but he didn't do his duty!
Bah.
-
or course, Geo. Williams who is
the head OF bank paying its deposit
tors i'm 80 cent dollars is a sound
money man.
vi tOulSt lllJ libn nl1h DtlNh VI wy
Williams & England bank swindle,
who are paying deposltOrs 3S cents
on the dollar are all sound moneymen.
-
Alderman Bingham is big man.
When he moved to Mission street he
wanted a new ward created. Now
the street isn't wide enough for him.
Beatty's case has been tried and he
has been convicted by the Statesman
and he ought to plead guilty and 20
TO the pen. He is nothing but Il Pop
ullst anyhow.
1t was a slight poetic injustice that
Sam Haydens first criminal case was
against a member of the Populist CEN
tral committee who was defended by |
a Republican lawyer. But Sam won
his case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08
BucklenIs Arnica SaIue

The best Salye in the world for Cuts.
Sores, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheuin. Fever
and all letter. Chapped hands, Chhblains
Bruises Skin Eupuons, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required, Ii is guaranteed 10
Live per fec satisfaction or money reiunde,
Price IS cents box For sale by Fred A
Legg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

rON TON sALE. NJ One house and two lots Sit
ua'eI IN Wheatland. Yamhill county An
Sc. IN good Teit For sale at a bargain The
pIoPeF'y Is that known as the WheatlanS
nOIei' rnee $3.50, Address. A, care Jour
"A n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

y .. NEWS STAND.-Loeal Subserintior
agency Tor all newspapers and maealinss
ltS. iIs a'ISk OF eigais and confectionery. F. W
80, y, IA II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

You'll be surprised when you try
Hoe Cake soap, and wish we had told
you sooner IL Is made by patented
process. j0tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

COMMITTEE MEETING. Chairman
Geo. w. Davis, OF the Republican
county central committee has called
u meeting 'of the members OF that
body TO meet Thursday, July ., at
Salem, for the closing up OF the busl-
ness of the late campaign. 25t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

There's no clay, flour, starch or
other worthless filing In "IIoe Cake"
aud no free alkali to burn the hands.
John Hughes. iatf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08
SALEM WATER co,

Office; willamette Hotel BuildinO
For water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make n
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account Of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is let at the office
Hereafter water for irrigation will only be
furnished to regular consumers using water
for domestic purpose. Contractors for side
walks, brick work and plastering will please
read "under building purposes" page II oI
schedule OF rates for 1893. Apply at Office
for copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

SAKrEI PAPER-LaTge lot OF 6eay1
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Inst
Ing inc thing Tor putting under carpets. Cail at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

FASiURE-First class pasture for horses
OF cattle Just south of Moningside. sI 40
a month Best grass and water. INQUIRE At
JOURNAL office. 80, dN"e a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-07-08

HOME BOARD, ,--Good table board with
so son'e Zoo, eoIN'ng, served in family style, only
week los Commercial street. 6.I2.Im
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
Reforms In Turkey.

Paris, November I'm. Hanotaux,
minister of foreign affairs, informed the
Cabinet this morning, that Turkish
Am bassador, Zia Pasha, had o ommuni-
GATED with the foreign Office in writing
confirming that the reports that the re-
forms the Sultan had prom ised were be-
ing carried out, kilograms having been
sent by the Porte to the military gov
ernoIs informing them that they would
be held answerable for any further blood
shed, and instructing them to immedi-
ately put into operation the reforms
agreed upon in 1895.
In addition to this the am bassador had
informed him that the police of Constan-
tinople would be reorganized. M. Hano-
taux added that the European cabinets
would now secure other reforms In
Turkey. including reforms in the admin
istl alton OF the finances.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
PEOPLE WHO FIGHT air.
President Harrison Has No Patience
With Such.
SO HE TELLS FARMERS OF THE
NATIONAL CONGRESS.

Famous indianan EAddresses Convention
Of Agriculturalists-says His Educa-
tion Was Paid For from Proceeds of
Corn-Advises People to Go straighs
After What They Want.
indianapolis, November 12.-The third
days session Of the Farmers National
Congress had two important features
One was the address by Gen. Harrison
and the other was the adoption Of a
memorial 20 Congress. Gen. Harrison
was in happy mood, when he arose to
speak. He was greeted enthusiastically.
He said: O. suppose politics ia barred,
as this is nm agricultural meeting. I'm
not an agrioulturalist though born and
reared on farm. My education was paid
Tor by the proceeds of corn and hogs. 1t
is o custom of time for men of public
occupation to associate themselves TO-
gether to deyelope and cultivate their
mutual interests. Such organizati ons
are to be encouraged. We must not for
get that lawyers. farmers and lahorers all
have interests and no one class should
try to get the better of other classes We
are all rejoicing that your are getting q
little more for your wheat and corn,
though 1T is at expense Of us who have
to pay little for the thing we consume -
Then the General yentured out little
into political waters. ~ have no patience
with those people who are always fight
ing the air." he said. He advised men
who believed that legislation was
prejudicial to them to 60 about the fight
in a systematic way and "not fight the
air." 1t WAS plain the General was ra-
ferring to situation in the recent GAM
| paign. He advised that public sentiment
be focused on whatever question of un-
usual import was brought before the
people and that men go straight after
what they wanted.
The General said: whatever they saw
| about class interests, the great body of
the American people will work for truth
and right."a
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
A MENACE TO REPUBLIC.
Lack of Organisation Among Masses a
Grave Matter.

Rochester. N. T., Novem Der 1e.-The
report of the Rights of Labor executive
committee has been made public. 1t
says: AT last the time has come when
the lines of battle are fairly drawn be
tween the laborers of America on the one
hand and their implacable enemies, the
money kings and their minions, on the
other. Although a complete victor for
the people was not won In this election,
yet immense gains have been made. Six
millions Of American voters have arrayed
themselves permanently under the ban
ner of principles SO long upheld by the
knights of Labor. At least two millions
more would have done likewise but for
the frightful forces of money and coercion
used in this campaign by the plutoorats.
This general assembly should give the
most thorough consideration to the ques-
tion of her best to preserve the political
advantages already gained for the
masses. The lack Of organization among
the toilers Is grave menace to the Re-
publicans
The principal opponent to Mr.. Sovereign
for the office of General Master Work.
man of the Knights of Labor, Is z. B.
MCGUIRE of Amsterdam, mem beF Of
the executive board. MCGUIRE Is strong
in New York and New England. MIR.
Sovereign Ia somewhat more radical than
Mcclure. He has for some time favored
the knights taking an active part In
politics. Mcclure is said to be less In
favor of the move.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
LEASE OF FALMOUTH SOLD.
Proprietor John Il. Martin Retires From
Hotel Business.

Mr.. John K. Martin of the Falmouth
hotel yesterday gold to William j.
O'Brien of Newport. R. l., the lease and
furnishings of that hotel. Mr.. O'Brien
will assume control next Monday morn
ing. The new proprietor has been for
three years proprietor of the Perry
house in Newport, and before that was
connected with the Mellen house at
Fall River and Sturdevant house, in New
York. He is young man. but has been
very successful In his business ventures,
The Perry house, which is the leading
Rll the year around hotel of Newport,
he will dispose of as soon as he is able.
Mr. Martin announces his intention of
retiring altogether from the hotel busi-
his family to Bridgton where he owns
large and beautiful estate. Next sum-
mer or possibly the winter following
hs intends taking trip to Europe. Mr..
Martin has large real estate interests
which demand his attention, aud outsiae
of looking after them will enjoy the rest
to which his long years of hard work
entitle him. MIR. Martin has been en-
gagged in the hotel business 81 years. the
greater of that time in Portland. He
came to the Falmouth in February, 1888
and previous to that had been proprie-
tor of the City hotel for 10 years.
He is the only man who has been able
TO make thes esFalmouth paying institu-
tion and has been one of the best known
and most successful hotel ploprietors of
New England.
His present lease of the house extends
to May, 1898.
Mr.. O'Brien will be welcomed to Port
land with the best wishes for his suo-
cess by all. q
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
of the Late John T. winslov.


The funeral Of the late John T. Win
slow occurred yesterday afternoon from
his late residence on Forest avsnue,
DeerinR. The services were largely at
tended by relatives, friends and en-
ployes. The great stoneware works,
which Mr.. Winslow founded fifty years
ago, suspended work during the after.
doom. The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Blanoharo, whc spoke appro-
priately and appreciatively Of the position
which Mr.. Winslow had occupied in the
community.
The interment was at Evergreen osme-
terry.
The floral offerings were very beautiful
and very numerous. Among them were:
A pillow fr ON the Veteran Firemen; a
shsaf of wheat from General Superin-
tendent D. W. Sanborn of the Boston
and Maine; flowers from Mrs. George @.
Dunn Of Boston; wreath of ivy from
Mr.. ]. 81. Viokery of Portland, ivy and
rosss from Mrs. Benjamin Witham and
Mrs. Davis; flowers from Mr.. @. A..
Lsavitt and wife; ohrysanthemums from
j. A. Leavitt and Mrs. Cram; flowers
from Mrs e. Jersey. These are a
portion only Of the floral tributes.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
qnisear; ns st. Paul, 1o degrees, SW, snow:
bismarck, 6 degrees. S, snow; Huron, b
ueglees, s. clear; Jacksonville, 6S de-
RisMARcKs ATTACK ON cAPRlvl.
veteran sEx-Chancellor Asks Pertinent
Questions Relative to Russia.

Berlin, November 10. Prince Bismarck
Is continuing his attacks upon the ad-
mlnlstration of his successor. Count
oaprivi, through the columns OF his or
gan, the Hamburger Nachrichten. which
publishes today another article on the
Russo German treaty.of neutrality. The
ex-ohancellor Is not in favor OF the pro-
posed debate on the treaty in the Reich
ag and thinks it would be matter of
special interest TO know why Caprivi
in 1890 felt compelled to cut the wires
which still united Germany to Russia.
The ex-chancellor is of the opinion that
the question Of paramount Importance
TO all Germany now is whether pow
arful neighhor like Russia Is in closer
tonch with Germany or with her oppo-
nents In Europe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Phillip Marquand Much Wanted in
Maine.
IS WELL KNOWN BOSTON SOCIETY
AND BUSINESS MAN,

Is Charged With Killing a Moose in Close
Time and Leaving the State Without
settling-Extradition Papers Signed,
But Man Can't Be Found.
Boston, Der 12.-Philip Marquand
Of Marquand & Stearns, civil engi-
neers, 70 Kilby street, has been declared
a fugitive from Justice in Maine, and
papers for his extradition have been
signed by Acting Governor Wolcott on
a requisition from Governor Clea7ss OF
Maine. MIR. Marquand Is charged with
illegally killing moose in close time in
the Maine wilderness. 1t is stated In the
papers in the case that he fed the state
instead of coming into court to answer
to the charges made against him by GER
tain game wardens who came upon his
camp on the shore Of Eagle Lake, Sep
tember 80 last and there found moose
meat concealed.
The atfidavits state that Marquand
promised If he would be allowed to re-
main in the woods few days heSwould
appear in court at Dover, October s, sub
nit to arrest, plead guilty and pay such
tine as the court should order. The
officers relying on his promise, left him
and Marquand Immediately left the state
to escape arrest Marquand's wife was
with him at the.time of the request.
Marquand is well-known mem Der of
society in Boston. At his place of busi-
ness it was stated today that he was out
or the'state on business trip and that
he knew nothing of the request made
for his extradiEion. 1t is tina only cass
on record where the extradition of man
for Illegally killing game has been de-
manded Of governor Of Massachusetts
By a governor of a sister state.
1t was stated yesterday by Marquand's g
representative that Nr. Marquand left
the matter in the hands 0f lawyer
when he came from Maine and be sup
posed the lawyer had settled the case.
The complaint against Mr.. Marquand is
made by Leroy T. Carleton of Winthrop,
Me-, chairman of the commissioners of
inland fisheries and game, and by three
other game wardens. Wallace e. Berry
of Winthrop, game warden, has been
intrusted with the task of taking MIR.
Marquand to Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
PORTLAND FRIDAY MORNING,
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.
Verdict of Coroner in the Case of John
Stevss of Lebanon.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.J

LSfEC1AA IHE RESS.l
Sanford, November 12.-Coroner G. F.
Moulton, after viewing the body of John
Steves, which was taken from the Sal
mon Falls river at Lebanon yesterday
summoned DR.. Hart of Milton, N. H.,
and requested him to make a careful ex-
animation to ascertain il there was any
evidence of foul play. Not blemish or
bruise could be found upon the body.
His watch had stopped at 1910 and
about that time lost Friday night people
in the neigh borhood of the railroad
bridge. heard scream or two and a
splash In the water. and as Steves was
In the habit Of crossing the bridge, 1t
was decided that he met his death by ac-
cidentally falling into the pond, while
crossing, in a Intoxicated condition.
The body YVES at small room over his
blacksmith where he lived. Coroner
Mouluon arranged for the burial tomor-
row, the expense of which will fall upon
the State of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13

Transportation.
are sure to 60 : again before it is
ended. Unlike most exhibitions of the
Kind this fair goes on improving in beau
ty and with added attractions every day.
One OF the most interesting features of
the fair is the evergreen camp occupied
by the gypsy fortune tellers, which is
literally patronized by all OF the lady
visitors. The secrets that are told with
in this tent will probably never be
known TO anyone besides the ladies who
Cross the gypsy's palm with silver, but
as these gypsy queens are the real article
it is to be supposed that many of these
representations will come true.
Rebekah still stands at the well and
her charming costume no less than ths
excellent punch attracts customers to the
rustic fountain. The voting contests are
being conducted with considerable ex-
citement, the voting on the gold headed
came for the most popular chief or ex-
chief of the fire departments is being
carried on with great rivalry by the sup
porters of the various contestants. The
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
Il AM CRAZY. F"
Note Left By Suicide at East Or.
ringtOn.
CAME TO MAINE IN ORDER TO
SHOOT HIMSELF.

Verdict in Lebanon Drowning Case-An
Aroostook Parson in Serious Trouble
Non-Partisan w. C. r. q. at Caribou
Other Maine News.
Bangor, November 20.--Melvillo II.
Robbins of 296 West Third street. South
Boston, shot himself in the temple this
afternoon in the bushes at the rear OF
Horace Marston's farm at East Orring-
ton, four miles from Bangor. He came
b ere at noon today from Boston and
went at once to Or ington with the de-
termination Of suioiding. He was found
iu the bushes about O'Clock and taken
into the house.
The physician is unable to locate the
bullet and death is likely to result at any
moment. He was conscious for a time
and said he intended to end his life.
In note book was writtens II am
crazy" He left note to his wife saying
that he was crazy and did not intend to
trouble her. His father was insane
Robbins was about 55 years old and form.
srly lived in Orrington. He has been In
Boston 25 years. His wife was notified.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
PARsoN NURSE.
Why He. Suddenly Res igned His Pastorate
In Aroostook County.


Why He. Suddenly Res igned His Pastorate
In Aroostook County.
Houlton, November 12.-Rev. e. L.
Nurse, for year and a..half pastor of the
Baptist churches In Hodgdon, Cary and
Amity, and who suddenly resigned his
charge last October and returned to his
former home in Boston, ia accused sby
Miss Estella NJ. Easterbrook, young
woman of II, empoyed as housemaid
in his family of being the father of her
unborn child.
When this WAS given out, Rev. DR.. A.
T. Dunn anq Rev. @. E. Owen of Houl-
ton, visited Boston for the purpose of
bringing the clerical offender to justice.
He confessed his crime and said he
was willing to return to Maine with the
reverend gentlemen. He went down to
Houlton. As there was no term Of court
until April it was decided to take the
elder to the kenne bee county jail. The
sheriff there could not receive him, be-
ing a prisoner from another county, and
he was allowed to go back to Boston,
agreeing to return in April and be tried
and go to jail.
Nurse has wife and four children.
He Is S5 years old, is Spaniard by birth
and sent out by a pastoral training
school in Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-13
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL.
Encouraging Reports From All Parts of
Country Continue.

Philadelphia, November 12.-The
Cramp Ship and Engine company Of
Philadelphia is preparing for greatly in
creased business.
Middletown. Conn.,. November 12-The
Middletown Plate company has resumed
a full schedule of time, and doubled its
force. The Portland Eelspar company
has resumed operations with increased
force, ana is erecting a new MILL
Rochester, N. Y, Noyem ber 12.-An
evening paper publishes interviews with
over fifty Leading Rochester business men
showing that business confidence is re-
stored. Reports showing revival of busi-
ness are received here from Lyons. Ovid.
Waterloo, Geneseod and Leroy.