davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

know when he ordered the paper: bu'
that was the date MAY lS) when IL,
ordered IT, at least lie never CON
| planned because 10 was sent Lu him
Dilley ordered the paper of Irvine
personally, saying he wanted th,
paper
Bingham; When did Dilley say b,
would pay you for this papery
Counsel for plaintiff objected.
Bingham: In the Horst case the
court had non-suited Kirkpatrick be.
cause the question had not been asked
did he agree to pay? 1t was neces-
sary TO ask this question.
The objection was sustained.
q. How long had Dilley been taking
the paper?
Objected to.
Bingham: I'VE have right TO
show how long Dilley had received the
paper"
Objection sustained.
Irvine continued: Paper had been
delivered by Fred David.
Bingham; Was not David the same
carrier Mckinney had employed?
Objected 10. Overruled.
Irvine: The same carriers were
continued. lie paid them. McKin-
ney paid them before May II. May
30 Fred David was discharged because
had insisted he was still working for
Mckinney.
.Dilley: Received paper as stated ut
MS room, same as before for the
period sued for.
q. Who did you subscribe TO?
Objected TO and sustained.
Dllley called for defense: ordered
paper Of Mckinney and paid him to
June Sd. Produced receipt. On June
so discontinued of Mckinney and or
dered 10 at office.
When John w. Mckinney was put
on the stand there was long dispute
as TO the limits of the contract, which
was a renewal OF the contract begun
In May, 1894.
Mr. Holmes was making an able
argument TO the court on the rules of
evidence in constructing contract,
when The JOURNAL went to press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
SIoo Reward SIoo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased tc
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
lhat science has been able to cure in all il.
Iages, and that Is eatauh. Halls Catarrb
Sufe Is the only positive cure now known 70
INC medical fraternity. Catarrh being con.
suluuohal disease, requires a constitutional
ueaIment' Halls Catauh Cure is taken
ln's hally, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease and
sNing me patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
motN. Inc propretors have so much faith in
Us curative powers that they offer One Hun.
Sseu uolisfs Tor any case that fails to cure.
'enu Tot lst OF testimonials. Address
r, j. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggist, 7sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

PICTURE TAKEN. The postonlcC
force today had their picture taken,
The entire force was present except
Postmaster BOnham aud Mailing
Clerk Muellhaupt. Those forming the
group were; Deputy postmaster, j "A.
SellwOOd, delivery clerks, Misses Zadle
Palmer aud Mollie Creighton; mall
carriers, Ben Taylor, Geo. II. Hatch,
Chas. Cosper aud Fred LOckley,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
sALEM's SUPERB MUSICAL EVENT
Fine Closing coneer BY Prof. Heritags''
Pupils

Rupile,
AT the First NJ. +. church this
morning occurred by all odds the most
charmlngpubl'c entertalnme Mt in con
nection with the Willamette com
) mencement exercises OF the week.
The event 50 pleasing was the closing
concert Of the college OF music, under
Prof. II. A. Heritage. The auditorium
was handsomely decorated for the
event, and magnificent audience
greeted the performers. The hour
was unusual for such an event, but
the numbers present and the manifest
enthusiasm spoke volumes for our
city's interest in Prof Heritage and
his art.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the fifteen
ladies aud gentlemen, who have com
pleted their years work in the college
OF music, accompanied by Profs.
Heritage and Wlnkler, formed a semi
circle on the platform, and the de-
llghtful program was begun. From
beginning 10 the end the numbers
were Of excellent character, appealing
happily TO the large audience, who
were unstinted In their applause.
Tie numbers were mostly simple in
character, but all Of the highest or
der OF composition. In fact, the ar
tlstlc quality of the program was
unusual, aud rendered with "A grace
that plainly displayed the work OF a
master trainer. From the beautiful |
ballad to the heavier operate selec-
tlon, the execution was marked for its
sm0othness and rhythm. IL must he )
thatProf Heritage in his first
year at salem has done great work.
Musical interest and culture shas
taken great strides, and his work
leaves an impress that will be felt for
years to come. IL would be In keep
ing with custom to say pleasant
things OF his students, aud their
work this morning merits high
compliments throughout, but IL IL
mucll more gratifying TO chronicle the
In our midst OF the
higher musical culture which was
demonstrated by this event. Prof.
Heritage Is 10 be personally compl-
mented for his superb work, aud Sa-
lem, aye, Oregon, Is To be cOngratu-
lated upon having the impress Of his
superior talent lett forever upon her
arJ-lOvIng people while all conclde
that Prof. Heritage ls the master OF
song, and the moving spirit In the
great musical work being done at /
Salem. All acknowledge with delight
aud point with pride TO the work of
Prof. Emil Winkler, the pianist and
teacher OF violin. The work OF this
in giving our people the
benefit OF his art as interpreted by
the German spirit, cannot be too
highly esteemed. The pure music of
lhe Germans Is admitted the world
over TO be the highest type OF the art,
and the work OF this son OF the
fatherland ranks with the best that
The great artist can instill In the
natural born musician.
AT the close Of the program, ns soon
AZ Prof. Heritage could subdue the
applause, he made n few
pertinent aud practical remarks, TO
which everyone felt like saying amen.
1o then introduced Pres. Hawley,
Who In well chosen words presented
he members OF the instrumental and
'ocal classes their respective dlplo.
mas. {
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Marriage licenses were issued Tues,
day as follows: John NJ. English and
Julia NJ. Slegmund; Wilbur Needham
and Anna simmons; VIM, Hogan and
Miss NJ. Il. Davie.
County clerk Ehlen today issued u
marriage license TO Lewis III. Cambell
and Claire Lee. The ceremony was
performed at high noon In the First
congregational church, Rev. w.
kantner ID. ID, officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

REMAINS INFERRED. The remains
OF Mrs. Kate Green (nee Nicklln) who
died In Portland last Friday, arrived
In the city on the Roseburg local this
morning. Two cars were In awaiting
at the depot and conveyed the party
at once 10 the Odd Fellows cemetery,
where the remains were inferred,
Rev. q. w. Grannis officiating. Mrs.
Green formerly resided In this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
John HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, paints. oils,
window glass, varnishes. and
the most complete stoce oi
brushes of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials. lime,
hair, cement and shingles. and
finest quality of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
It's in Town.

You'll be surprised.
Won't "yell0w the clothes"
Won't burn your hands.
Nothing equals Il.
Better than soap.
Extra large packages.
Soap Foam Washing Powder. r.-JoHN
HUGHES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
SOCIAL HARMoNrcs.
Chronicle Of Events and individuals at the
Capital City.

Chronicle Of Events and individuals at the
Capital City.
Mrs George L. Smith was In POit.
land today combining business with
pleasure.
Miss Clara Scott went TO Turner
this morning and will visit the
cam pmeetlng for short time.
Mrs. Kate Bell came up from Salem
today and will visit with her parents
for few days. Eugene Guard.
Mrs. j. j. Walton and sons. James
and Leo went to Corvallis this morn
ing where they will visit with friends
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs L. +. Jones, who haye
been the guests Of Judge and Mrs. II.
A. Moore, left this morning for
juneau, Alaska.
A GRAND PICNIC.
On Friday Of this week there will be
a grand picnic in the Savage grove,
just east Of the asylum. There will
be music by moonlight, dancing on
the green, and the gypsies will be
there to tell your fortune. Ice cream
and lemonade sold on the ground.
Picnic at p. m. Admission TO
grounds 10 cents. This park is to be
dedicated to the public on this
occasion aud will bc named in an
appropriate manner. Under the
auspices of the ladies society Of the
Unitarian church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

MATTERS IN PRoBATE.--ln the mat
ter OF the NJ. NJ. Learn estate, the ad-
minlstrator, VIM. Hendershot, has
been direcred TO sell "A certain portion
OF the property The matter of the
Il. B. Ward (nsanel estate has been
until the 30th inst.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE--Good, clean, clover hay; cheaE
for cash. Mrs. I. II. Hubbard, 400 Com
merelal 81. ~ 81
| FOR SALE-At Bargain. Fine residence
and cerner lot, near city hall. For further
par ieulars inquire at this Office. 6-23u
WELLS-Dug, drove, bored and repaired.
Address a. Dan, South Salem. ISu
HAY FOR SALE--I will commence TO de
! liver hay about the 10th TO any persons want
ING fine quality OF mixed hay, consisting OF
| clover, blue grass, orchard grass, and other
grass. Later on | will have timothy and
cheat Leave orders at John Hughes store,
OF with ii ). Thomas, or let me know by
P ;stal card, Salem. Geo. +. Allen. rs I'm
HOME BOARD. .--Good table board with
home cooking, served in family style, only
- week. los Commercial street. 6.I2.Im
P. o. NEWS STAND. Local Subscription
Agency for all newspapers and magazines.
flne a'oek OF cigars and confectionery. +. w.
Miller, Prop, iI4tf
FOR SALE. -Ohe house aud two lots, Sit
ua1el IN Wheatland. Yamhill county. All
set in good fruit. For sale at a bargain. The
Nheh hhfNH Us kiN MUCdlldnQ
npl AZ
PERSONAL-lf any one who has been
benefited by the use Of DR.. Williams Pink
rus viii write to the Capital Journal Salem
'hey VIII receive information that will be OF
much value and interest to them. { 8 I'm d&w
FASIURE-First class pasture for horses
or cattle Just south Of Momingside. SI.oo
month Best grass and water. Inquire at
JOURNAL office. 68Imo.
PUBLIC MEN, POLITICIANS AND Rus
mess houses can obtain all newspaper inior-
nation from the press Of the state, coast and
SVInuy from the Press Clipping Bureau.
Allen.sl Union Block. Podlind. IA 2otf |
FOR SALE OR RENT-4o acres land
miles out Partly improved, wood and |
pasture, good house, large barn, ? acres
sDeaIlng orchard, lot of small fruit, good water.
WOOD s'umpage can be had. Box I4S, Salem.
4, 11,ArEks'-PoTtland, Sacramento, Seattle,
lSIo nA ana San Francisco papers On sale a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
CauntIet Gloves,

Gauntlet Cloves.
Another LOT just received by express. Bes
quality Of kid. Price $3.50.
Bicycle Jerseys.
In plain or golf patterns, in a variety Of
styles and prices.
Summer Corsets.
The quick selling kind. 50 cents each
Straw Hat Bargains.
All our fine straw hats cut 10 sell. II will
pay 10 buy this week.
Trojan Waists.
Only the hest material and workmanship 10
the Trojan band. Perfect it.
Ladies Collars and Cuffs.
We expect fine line by express this week.
Belts, Buckles. Etc.
All The latest novelties. Jet buckles in
plain and fancy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
Cali for Warrants.

COUNTY TREASURES
OFFICE, MARION COUNTY. (
Notice is hereby given that have
funds on hand 10 pay all warrants Is.
sued, up TO Aug, 1, 1895, and interest
on the same viii stop from date of
this notice, JAP MIMIC,
County Treasurer.
Dated June III, 1895. esd W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

FOR SALE-Good, clean, clover hay; cheap
for cash Mrs. T. II. Hubbard, 900 Com.
merclal st. ~ 3t*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24
RILEY BOARDING HOUSE

The popular place 347 High St est ns
been reopened, and is prepared e 'sesn
boarders and roOmers at the most felsonAD's,
rates. Nice suite Of rooms on the g'0'n'
floor. Sunday dinner from TO 2.
SHENEFIELD 4 RAIES'
propnelofs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

| FOR SALE-At a Bargain. Fine residence
and eerner lot, near city hall For further
par ieulars inquire at this office. o-2stf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

PUBLIC MEN, POLITICIANS AND Rus
mess houses can obtain all newspaper infor-
nation from the press Of the state. coast and
Sountry from the Press Clipping Bureau
Allen'sl Union Block. Podlind. M. aotf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

rERSONAL-lf any one who has been
Denehted by the use Of DR.. Williams Pink
rus wlll write to the Capital Journal Salem
much value and interest to them. 8 I'm d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

WELLS-Dug, drove, bored and repaired.
Address A. Dau, South Salem. i8u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-24

PASIURE-First class pasture for horses
or cattle Just south of Momingside. SIoo
month Best grass and water Inquire at
JOURNAL office. 6SI
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
A Railroad Party. From Tuestsys Daily.

A special train arrived from the south this moInin : containing B. r. Cheney, the we'll known Boston capitalist and Santa Fe railroad di- rector, C. $. Gleed of Topeka, Kan sas, also a Santa Fs director and member of the reorganization com mittee of that road, and Captain Secum, of the Cunard steamship company. The party has been on an extended visit over the Santa Fe and connecting lines. They came tc Congress yesterday afternoon and remained there during the night visiting the bIg gold mine there. As soon as the tram stopped ID Prescott, the party repaired Co the ;. F., r. X F. machine shops and after an inspection of them the train pulled out for Jerome Junction. from where the party will be taken by special train 10 Jerome, to visit the biggest mine in the world. They expect to reach Ash Fork tonight ID time to catch s west bound train for California. E.. B. Gage, of the Congress Gold Company, R. F.. Wells and W. A. Drake, of the :. F., P. X r. railroad and Dr. c. W. Vickers accompanied the party from Pheni1 to Prescott and Messrs Wells and Drake accompanied them t7 Jerome and Ash Fork.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
cKN MACEo,s DEATH.

The report of the death ot Gen Maceo has been confirmed and the manner cf hts death, As reported, Is a shame aad disgrace to the civiliza- ton 1.-the world. and heretofore no parallel of t can be found iu the hls- tory ol civilized WAT fare. rreAcheVy of similar nature has been reSortad tO St timOS by Indian Savases, but We can recal. no case oi tho kind among civilized nations The in surseat general, Acc1rJJug to the report. was iayited to d conference with view oi arranging plans Tor the cessation of ho>,iltieS. The bass WAS Co be Cuba's independence Sal a monetary indemnity to Spain, together with certain A1yautages that should be agreed up,n for SpSn.sh comalerce and Spans>h cap ital invested there, To carry out the plan, the agreement was that orders shru,d be given to detSch- meutS of troops stationed on the tsocha, ou the section between Mariel aad GuAuSjato, to allow Maceo and his stSf to pass the military line unmoleSted. The con- ditions and place ot meeting having been agreed upon MAceo crossed the trocha over the roAd to GuSnAjsto, withou; being moles,ed by the forts, but as Sooa as he arrived st the place decided upon, he and his party were greeted by tremendous volley from the troops under Major Cirujeds, who lay conveniently m ambush. Most of the officers on his staH fell with General Maceo. The meeting was arranged through pr, ZertuchA. a man who has served with Maceo, and who has protsSSed the greatest friendship for him, but who, in reality. has been acting as q secret spy for General Weyler. The latter, 1t Is alleged, planned the assassination and succeeded in carry ing tt through to a successful cul- imitation through the base per6dy and treScbery of Zertucha.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
NEWS NorEs AND coMMENrs.

Weyler thinks he will be able to subJugate the insurgents within three weeks.
 Major Cireyeda, who assAssiuated MAeeo, has beeu promoted to be a lieutenant colonel.
 Mckinley IS another ot the long list of American presidents who were not college graduates.
 IL is announced that Nat Good wins company next year will carry two car loads of special scenery and a divorce lawyer.
 \ Boise city telegram says: 1t IS learned that company Is being quietly organized here 10 goto Cuba to asst tthe insurgents. The Marquis of Salisbury keeps about seventy indoor servants, ex- elusive of dependents of higher class, such as priyate secretaries. librarians and chApl4ins.
 A stranger, declining to give his name, has opened headquarters at kokomO, Indiana, to recruit vO.un- teers for the cause of Cuba He has succeeded in interesting a number of people and hopes to muster full company in this vicinity to fight the Spaniards.
 General Weyler evidently thinks 1t was a great stroke of warfare to secure the assassination of General MsceO. He says that Maceo's death was a terrible blow to the insurgents and that they had no other general equal to him in prestige, and that many insurgents are likely Co abandon their arms in consequeuce of his death.
 The body of Ed. Fetters, a hor a dealer of Knox, Indiana, was found buried with the carcass of a mule Friday, and Fetiers' partner, William Sutherliu, was arrested and charged with the murder. The grave lad been carefully dug and the Acimafs body placed so as to conceal that of the man in case the grave had been carelessly opened. It is claimed by the su' horities that several people are implicated in the crime.
 A dispatch from Warrensburg, Mo. says William W. White. an acrobat with W. W. Coles circus died here fifteen years ago and was buried in a metallic coffin m a private cemetry. Saturday relatives e1humed the body to bury it in the city cemetry, an examination showed that 1t was petrihed. White was a brother of (. c White, city editor of the Sioux City, Iowa, Journal.
 A Denver dispatch says the Amer icsn Association of Irrigation En- gineers have adopted resolutions opposing the idea of government actiCn in the building of irrigation reservoirs and canals but advocating government commission to look over the arid territory, and make suggestions for the aid of the states in the work. Permanent headauar- ters were established in Denver. The convention has adjourned.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16

The National Ore Reduction Com pAny, o' St. Louis, which has been advertising extensively in this terri tory, turns out to be a first class fraud. The company gave good references and had all the appear ances of beiug a reliable institution, offering to advance machinery fer the erection of Emeltiug plants. Failing to receive any attention to bills due for advertising, the JoUR- SAL-MISER sent it's bill to collsc- ton agency. which returned it with information that they ara abso- lutely N. G. They have moved from place to place, and the last report is that they have moved to Canada"
 Bishop Brigham Young, of the Mormon church, arrived this morn. ing from Salt Lake City, in the pri- vAte ear Of Mir. John F. Frost, and went at once to Mesa City, where he will make his headquarters during the session of the Irrigation Con gress. The bishop will be joined this evening and tomorrow morning by other leading dignitaries Of the Mormon church, and on next Sun day they will dedicate the new Nor mon Temple st Mesa City.-Phenix Herald,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16

A Baltimore dispatch says the Columbian Iron Works of that city has contracted Co build a submarine wrecking boat according to the plans of Simon Lake, an inventor of Baltimore. The new boat will be the first submarine boat ever built for practically submarine engineer ing work IL will be used principal ly for searching the bed of the ocean adjacent to coAst lines, and in locating and recovering sunken yes se.s and their cargoes According to the specifications, the boat will toe about fifty four tons displace- ment. She will. Lake claims, with a crew of SIX men, be able to cruise around on the bottom for a day al a time before 1t will be necessary to ascend to the surface to renew the air supply and electrical energy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16


 Prescott extends her courtesy 10 PheniX by endorsing one of our ci l. gems for governor under the incom ing administration. The endorse ment is hearty and spontaneous aud is in the shape of . request To President Mckinley" It is signed by the Board of Supervisors and Clerk, the Mayor and Council, the county officers, every leading busi ness firm, leading physicians and lawyers, including such eminent members of the bar as Judges John J. Hawkins, E. W. Wells, Hon. John c. Herndon, Hon. T. G. Norris and others. It is also signed by such heavy tax payers as John Lawler, J. L. Fisher, R. \. Fredericks, The Bashford- Burmister Co. and John :. Jones. This is a handsome thing for Prescott to do.-Berald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-12-16
Mining Intelligence.

D. (. Thorne, who has just re turned from Sn extended trip east, was visited bV a JoURNAL-MINER representative this morning for an interview. He states that during his visit there, he negotiated the sale oi the Gold Basis mIne. n the Santa Maria district for S60,0OO. The purchasers are capitalists of New York City, who have put up working capital of Sl00OO for the further development of the mine A plant will also be erected for working the ore. This will probably consist of a stamp mill or rolls and a cyanide plant. The mine is already quite well developed, and shows up a fine body of ore, and has made good reSord. MT. Thorne Is not only 10 be congratulated on the sale, but the purchasers are 10 be con graduated on the acquisition of sO promising S property. Knowing that MT. Thorne WAS brought ln daily contact, during his visit in New York, with Prof. Emmens, the dis coverer of the process for the trans mutation of silver into gold, he was asked what there was new iu regard to the process. He replied by saving that the entire stock of the com pAny. 1000 shares, ot the value of N,O00 each, had been subscribed, and that the company laboratory. on Staten Island. Is about con- pletsd and ready to commence operations MT. Thorne also stated that on January l a new mining exchange would bS opened in New York. which promised to be of great benefit to the mining interests ot the country. It is composed of very prominent and wealthy men, W. E. DorSn being its president; NJ. l.. Wooster, secretary, and John Gray caller. Nr. Stump, who IS tie manager of the Hearst estate, IS also prominently identified with the new enterprise.
 H. NJ. Thurman, who recently went from Prescott to Randsburg, California. writes as follows from that camp: This is wild camp. From twenty five to fifty are com ing in every day. One can not get bed for cash. There are fifteen hundred people in the camp. There are over 3O0 tents and shScks up aad more building. but there are only about seventy-6Ve men work ing. The money to support the camp mostly comes from the out side. Very little development work has been done yet on the mines. but for the amount of work done there is the biggest showing I ever saw. No miner or any one else who must have immediate work to live should come here, as the camp IS over stoeksd now. Will write again when l get better posted
 Several miners of this section have the RAndsburg fever pretty badly.
 John R. Wells has decded two. thirds of the Silver Cord mIne to C. F Mills