davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05
"My Salad Days"

My Salad Days" Miss Ingersoll' S little book, announcement concerning the forthcoming of which was made recentlq, is now an accomplished fact, and in it's new and novel style of deco- rated paper cover, and with its distinct and handsome print, has made it's pub lie appearance much to the pleasure of the innumerable friends of the gifted lady, it's author. She gives a charming preface, prolific with dietetic and hygi- enic suggestions, all pointing to the moral that to live long and be healthy eat salads rather than American cake and pastry; and she fortifies her position with delightful perspicacity. The book will doubtless be in great de- mand and it's nearly forty pages of recipes will find great favor. The book is from the Dibble, Brink & Mason press, New Haven, and is for sale for 40 cents at Judas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05
4 FRIENDS TRIBUTE.
Funeral of Officer McAuliffs of wate

Funeral of Officer McAuliffs of water- To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 One of the largest funerals that was ever witnessed in Waterbury was that of Officer McAuliffe, which took place Saturday morning in that city. Fully two hundred carriages followed the re- mains to the cemetery, headed by the entire police force Chief Eagan in com- mand. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated in the new St. Patrick s cathedral in Brooklyn, the Rev. Father Gleason of this city being celebrant. The church was filled to overflowing with sorrowing friends which showed the esteem and respect for the dead officer. Several shops, stores and places of business were closed during the funeral services, which lasted five hours. It seemed almost impossible to handily manage the number of car riages in line. The body was inferred in the Dublin Hill cemetery under the charge of the police department. The bearers were all police officers. The flowers were profuse and beautiful, but too numerous to mention. One special piece from his brothers officers of the police was a large cross and shield. On the cross in purple immortelles was the word "Comrade" and on the shield was his official number, "No. A." he be- ing the fourth officer put on duty. He was ever faithful In the discharge of his duty to all and he feared no ene- mics, and if his funeral was any indi- cation he had no enemies. The de- ceased officer had many friends and rela tives in this city, his sister being the wife of John J. Moore, son ,f Officer Richard Moore. His mother, three brothers and one sister survive him; also wife and eight children, the youngest being two years old, while the eldest is twenty-three years old. All Waterbury seemed tN mourn ais loss as the loss of a kind father, faithful officer honored citizen, kind good hus- band and brother. Mr McAuliffe spent ten days vacation in this city three weeks ago, and was suddenly taken i'll with pneumonia week ago Friday and died the following Wednes- day, despite all that medical aid and loving hands could do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05
552 STATE sTRRRT.
A.., ... VI. \. ON.lD.


 She Passed Away at Half-past Two Yester-
 day Forenoon.
 Mrs Jane K. Matthias, widow of the late John J Matthias, who was strick- en with paralysis at her home, No. 221 Whitney avenue, last Thursday, died yesterday morning at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Matthias sustained stroke of paraly- sis about eight weeks ago while sum- mering at Franconia, N. H., but recov- cred from this and returned home. She had been about up to the time she was stricken. She was at home when the stroke came and Dr. Walter Judson was called. The patient was then able to talk with difficulty, but later relaps- ed into an unconscious condition. Dr. Francis Bacon was called in consulta- ton, and Saturday Dr. M. A. Starr of New York was summoned and came to the city.
 Mrs Matthias was most estimable lady and was the daughter of the late Daniel TroWbridge, who died about three years ago and who was for half century one of New Haven's leading men. She was married to John J. Mat thias, who died about ten years ago. Mrs Matthias lived until recently at the corner of Chapel and Beers streets. Last May, with her daughter, she went to live in the elegant brown-stone man. sion on Whitney avenue, which she had had erected. She was a prominent member of New Haven society and was said to have possessed a fortune of ST. : 100000, which was an inheritance from her father.
 Mrs John C. Punderford is a cousin of Mrs. Matthias. She leaves a daugh- ter, Miss Elsie. About wo-thirds of the invitations for the wedding of Miss Matthias to MT. Phelps Montgomery of Portland, Ore, had been issued when Mrs. Matthias was stricken. She had been out only the day before with her daughter, intent upon business con- nected with the wedding festivities.
 The ceremony was announced to take place at noon on Monday, October 12, at Trinity church.
 The effect of the death of Mrs. Mat thias upon the arrangements for the coming marriage could not be learned last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05

Good Reason for Parting.-"Upon what grounds did NIT. Protest secure his divorce?" "Afternoon tea grounds, I believe."-Bay City Chat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05
ANIMAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the woman's Church Missionary association will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the Trinity parish building, Temple street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05

The Misses Louise and Lizzie Hoff- mann of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Miss Katie Frey of New York city, who have been visiting friends in this city for several weeks, have returned home after a pleasant stay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05
Bovinine

Its life-giving qualities, in the most concentrated form, fortify by nour- ishment every part of the body, and defy disease germs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05

ried on with larger numbers who are counted, not upon the earth, but in heaven, amount to an aggregate of 1,561, which abundantly justifies the large expectations of those who pro- jected the undertaking. But the results effected by such an organization cannot be shown by figures, nor told in words. They are such great spiritual benefits and gains as elude our detection, and even conn rehensoin. Not until eterni- ty disclos what time has produced, not until ur faculties have expanded by the gro yth which ages have effect ed. will it be known what God hath wrought through this twenty-five years of the existence of Calvary church.
 Still, we ought to do our best to com prehend it here, and it will help us to do it. to consider the history of this church in connection with what God has been doing elsewhere during this same twenty-five years
 The divine wonder worker has not confined his operations to any one city or land, and if you survey the history of the church at large during this peri cd you will see that the impulse which sent the founders of this church for ward was only a part of the mandate which came from the great commander when he ordered an advance along all the line. It was as when Sheridan got his directions from Grant to move his troops around the southwest portion of Lees entrenchment at Richmond, and so got started for Appomatox; at the same time every other general in the TTnion army received orders to move in such way as to support Sheridan.
 My dear friends, if you have not thought much about the matter you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05
Etnamcral.

Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05
Prevents
 * Infection

in disease where infection is caused by bacilli, which is the case in levers, consumption, and many other complaints formerly con sidered non-contagious, nothing can compare with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

INDECENT EXPOSURE. - r.. W.
Wade, supposed to be farmer resid-
ing near Salem, was arrested about
/ O'Clock this afternoon, charged with
indecent exposure on one of our prin-
cipal business streets. He was duly
committed to the city Jail. 1t seems
the man was in an intoxicated cOndl-
tion when he perpetrated the crime.
He will be arraigned before Recorder
Edes when he has recovered from
his spree.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
A HOT RALLY.
First Meeting Of the Big Salem Bryan
Club at the Armory.

Club at the Armory.
The Bryan club rally will be held
at the armOry this Sat urday evening.
The program consists of singing by
the Mott brothers, speaking by ChaS.
p, Strain, of AblqUa precinct, Mrs.
VIM. England and Judge Ben. Hay
den. Ex.County Judge T. L. David
son was chosen chairman al tic ar
mory meeting. The hall will b. suit
ably decorated, the committee having
this portion of the work in charge
being Mrs. England, Mrs. Reese
Leabo, Miss Payne, j. p. Frizzell and
John NJ. Payne,
Meetings are in progress all over the
county.
The Salem Bryan club has no funds
for uniforms, brass bands, flambeaux,
or imported speakers. But it has the
backing of the masses of the people,
and Will make a surprising showing
In the Republican Gibraltar Of Ore
gOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
PERSONAL

Attorney General Idleman is in the
city.
Mrs G. e. WolvertOn is at Albany
for few days.
Harry Thompson was Brooks buS-
ness visitor today.
Prof. u. M. Parvin came down from
Albany this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Cusick came up
from Portland today.
Miss Marguret ]. Cosper has re-
turned from Portland.
Gov. w. p Lord was Portland
passenger this morning.
Attorney P. II darcy went to
Portland this afternoon.
G. P. Ewes returned this afternoon
from trip up the valley.
He. Wahlburg and little son went
to Portland this morning.
Frank Smith went to Portland this
morning on visit to friends.
Captain s. B. Ormsby returned this
afternoon, from up the valley.
Contractor f. B. Southwick was a
Portland business visitor today.
j. II. Johnson went to Portland this
afternoon, to remain over Sunday!
Milton Myer was among the Salem
ties going to Portland this afternoon.
Attorney-General G. NJ. Idleman re-
turned to Portland this afternoon.
r. II. Leabo was northbound pas
senger on the Salem local this morn
ing.
A. II. Coshow and family have re-
turned from a summers outing at
Waterloo.
Mrs. S. j. Denny returned to Sub
Unity today, after visit with Salem
friends.
Secretary of the State Kincaid is
spending Sunday with his family at
Eugene.
Hon. A. Gesner returned this after
noon from a business trip up the
Santiam.
State Treasurer Phil Metschan and
son Eddie, went to Portland this
morning.
Mrs. G. M. Putnam returned last
evening, from brief visit with Port
land friends.
w. T. Rigdon speaks this evening
at North Howell prairie on the issues
OF the day.
Miss Fannie Young who has been
a guest OF Salem friends a few days
left today.
Mrs. A. Bishop and family of Day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
Here the boy orator of Silver Creek
tonight, at the Armory.
A Mckinley Yard.

In the hop yard of Jim Meyers,
northeast of Smithfeld, where the
plckers attempted to ride a peddler
out Of the yard on rail and the lone
peddler held at bay, behind boxes,
hop vines and other articles, the
whole yard full of pickers, until he
leisurely left the yard, and this is the
yard where there is not single
Bryan man, so the informant, Mr..
Redawein of this city, who, blythe
Way,is an ardent Mckinley supporter,
claimed that in Mr.. Meyers yard
there was not a single Bryan SUD.
porter unless it was the peddler.
This proves, at least, that there was
one courageous man in hop yard.
The Statesman did not mention the
fact that all the pickers were Nc
Kinley men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
T WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY

The young people of Willamette
university again demonstrated las;
evening, their ability to most success
fully entertain their friends. Fully
one hundred were present last even
ing at the reception rendered the new
students by the joint Christian
Associations. Frank f. Brown made
a short speech in which he spoke Of
the work of the associations and
recommended that all students should
associate themselves with either Of
the associations and assist in the work.
Miss Jessie Holmes favored the
gathering with a vocal solo that was
greatly appreciated rs was evident
from the prolonged encore that fol-
lowed. Miss Holmes possesses "a re-
markably sweet voice and surprised
her many friends last evening. Prof.
+. S. Dunn was next called upon and
made few remarks, which, though
somewhat rambling, elected con-
siderable laughter. He concluded his
very interesting talk with a Greek
song and was accorded hearty ap-
plause. The trio by Misses Jessie
Settlemier, Esther Collins and Oska
Matthews was warmly applauded.
One minute speeches by members Of
the faculty, alumni and students then
followed and the brevity thereof made
them all the more valuable. Games
and other amusements followed until
late hour when the young folks de-
parted declaring the affair to have
been grand success. The young
gentlemen are more strongly con-
vinced than ever before that the
presence of the "fair sex" is con-
ducive to a successful evening
ally, while the young ladies never
entertained any other opinion. Dur
ing the evening a straw vote was
taken, resulting as follows: Mckinley
46, Bryan 10 and Palmer /. A great
many did not vote. Both ladies and
gentlemen were granted the privilege
of voting,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
THE MARK ETS.

SILVER.
New York, Sept. 26.-Silver, 65%c; lead
2 50.
CHICAGO, Scot 20 -Hogs-ILight 81 .o5@
3 45; heavy s3,2593 so.
CattIe,-Beeves $3.i5@5.oo; COWS and
heifers $3.I5Q@3.65.
sheep-Good steady.
Chicago. Sept 26.-Wheat, cash 65X.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland, Sept. 26. Wheat valley, $50
So; Walla Walla, 53a54.
Flour--Portland, AIS; Benton county,
as; graham, $50; suPerhne, $2.I5 per Dbl.
Oats-White, 3o@32c; grey, 29(93I rolled,
in bags, s4.25@s.25, barrels, 4.so(@7 .oo;
Potatoes. Oregon, Ssc per cwt
Hay. Good, Io@Io.5o per ton.
Wool. Valley, S@9c; Eastern Oregon,
5@zc:
Mllstufs. Bran, $I2 .5oaI4. so shorts, ST. so
Poultry Chickens, mixed ,$2C@3 90: broil-
ers, $I.2s@2.2s; ducks, $2a3; geese, $500;
turkeys, live, 10.
Hides. green, salted 600 lbs SC; under
90 lbs 4(941sc; sheep pelts, Io(@7oc.
Hops-Contracts for new crops are being
made at 6a6Hc.
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, 35@4s;
fancy dairy, 25(935; fair to good, 2o(@22X;
Cheese Oregon full cream, 9.
Eggs. Oregon, I2Hl9I4c per doz.
Beef, Topsteers, 2.25@2.4o per Id; fan
to good steers. 2H(92 $50; COWS, IA(@aHc
dressed beef, 31I(04/c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, Sept. CO. Wheat, Io9K
Wool. .Oregons choicr, Iot@IIc; inferior s
@7c, valley, 8(9ec.
Hops-Quotable at a(94c for old.
Potatoes-25@3oc per sack.
Oats-Milling. 87@@o2%.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat. .46c per bu., market firm.
Oats .a3(@25c.
Hay. .Baled, cheat, 7.cO97.as;. timothy.
$50.
Flour. In wholesale lots, 2.8o; retail,
800; bran, bulk II.So(9I2. so; sacked, IL. 90;
shorts, I2.so(9I3.so; chop feed, II.oo@
I2.oo.
Poultry. Hens SC; Spring chickens, SC lb.
Veal--Dressed, az.
Hogs. Dressed, 21I@3H.
Live Cattle. .IA(92.
Sheep. Live, Tag.
Wool. Best, I2%c.
Hops. Best, 4(95c.
Eggs. Cash. I5c,
Butter. Best dairy, Ia1sc; fancy creamery
2oc.
Cheese .I2Hc.
Farm Smoked Meats = Bacon. 61Ic; hams
60; shoulders, Sci
Potatoes. .Aoc per bu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

ton, Wash, are guest at the home OF
G. p. Bishop.
Miss Rose Hanson of Eugene, who
has been visiting Miss Ella Curran
returned home,
Max Pracht of Ashland, went
through on the train today and the
elrth trembled.
DR.. C. III. Hinges was Portland
passenger this afternoon to enjoy the
Elk's festivities.
Mrs. j. A. Van Eaton and family
returned today from summers out
ing at Aye creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. L. TTlwn, and
little daughter were Portland pas
seDger this morning.
Rev. and Mrs. e. Mauer have re-
turned from a few days visit very
pleasantly spent in Portland.
Miss Mable Miller, of milwaukee,
is ia the city, guest at the house Of
Rev. Z. Mauer, in East Salem.
Mrs. A. Prael returned to Portland
this afternoon, after visit at the
parental home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wer-
ner Breyman.
Mrs. Morgan, who has been the
guest of Mrs. II. A. Dearborn. re-
turned to her Portland home this
afternoon.
G. d. Ford went to Portland this
afternoon, where he expects to have a
specialist treat one of his eyes, which
is troubling him.
Prof. F. S. Dunn of Willamette
faculty, went to Roseburg today to de-
liver an address before the Methodist
conference there this evening.
Miss Alice Steiner, the acCommo-
dating operator at Central" Office of
the local telephone system, went to
Portland this afternoon on short
visit.
Banker j. S. Cooper of Independ-
ence went to Eugene today to visit
his daughters at Eugene State Uni
versity. He is still a devoted Nc
Kinley man.
Agent Skinner has heard rumors
about an early change in the Salem
train service, but does not know just
what it will be-possibly the removal
of the Salem local.
Walter brennan, fireman on the
Salem Local, remained in Portland
last evening to attend the Elk's festi-
vlties. In the meantime, Mr.. Doll
ings acts as fireman.
Eugene Willis is ables to be about
the streets today after an illness of
six weeks duration, the ailment being
malarial fever. Although still feel
ing rather poorly, Mr.. Willis hopes
soon so be himself once more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN.-
The eighth semi-annual convention
Of the Oregon Association Of Nursery
men, will be held at the council
chambers, in Salem, Or, on Friday,
October 8, 1896, commencing at 1870
p. m. This date was decided on by
the executive committee in order to
give those in attendance an opportu-
nifty to visit the state fair, which will
then be in session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

Hop picking is over with and we
have seen hop samples from many
yards and all pronounce the sample of
Mr.. G. w. Johnson as cured the best
of any yet on exhibition, The drying
was done by Fred Branning, being his
first experience. He received in
structions under E. G. kirkpatrick,
who is one of the best hop dryers in
Oregon. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
RIoDoN AT MARION.
A Full House Greets the Salem Under
taker

A Full House GTeets the Salem Onoer-
taker.
Last evening Hon. W. T. Rigdon,
the free silver Republican, spoke to a
full house at Marion. Promptly at
O'Clock Mr.. Rigdon was introduced
to the audience and Immediately be-
gan his address.
In order to set the Republicans to
thinking Mr.. RlgdOn prefaced his
address with a few minutes talk on
the tariff question.
He said: "After coming to town the
worn out statement had been thrust
at him that the issue in this cam
paign is Mckinley and protection or
Bryan and free trade" in other words
the Mckinley bill VS.. Wilson bill.
Mr.. Rigdon then quoted from the
tariff reform leagues document No. 9
showing as follows:
Last year of the tariff of 1888, sur
plus, S85, ,OOO,O
First year of Mckinley bill, surplus
s26, 900, 900.
Second year of Mckinley bill, sur
plus s1O,OOO,OO0.
Third year, surplus $2,000,000.
Fourth year, deficit 500, 100000.
First year under Wilson bill, deficit
S42, 100000.
Second year, deficit $26, 6,OON,O 900.
Showing the greatest deficit since
the war occurred under the Mckinley
bill and further that the customs
receipts last year of Mckinley bill
was s129,OO0, 900, and first year of the
Wilson bill was $4,000, 900 making
customs receipts $23,OOO,OOO IN favor
of the Wilson bill.
He also showed by the same Re-
publican tariff document that the
per cent of free goods imported under
the Mckinley bill was the greatest in
our history reaching the enormous
figure of 60 per cent free importations,
also that our expectations at present
are greatest In our history.
These figures set his audience to
and put them in the proper
mood for a careful investigation of
the causes Of our present hard times.
advantage of the situation,
Mr.. Rigdon opened up the gattling
guns of truth and justice and for two
SOLID hours poured a stream of shot
and shell into the ranks of Lombard
and Wall streets.
He received many congratulations
at the the close of his address and all
seemed pleased with the evenings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

ANOTHER CHURCH.-The Central
Congregational church, of East Salem,
has filed articles OF incorporation with
the secretary Of state. The property
is valued at $500, and the trustees are
A. S. Van Patton, w. NJ. Mcintyre,
j. w. West, Zelia q. Stevens, and
Addee b. Nye, who filed the articles
with the secretary of state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

A TALENTED WoMAN.-Mrs. Olive
S. England who speaks for Bryan and
bimetallism at the armory club rally
this evening is native daughter of
Oregon, taxpayer, and law stu
dent. She has courage and is not
afraid to employ her intelligence on
the side of humanity. A large audi
ence will go out to hear Oregon's first
woman orator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

For THE Y. NJ. G. A meeting
of Christian workers will be held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. parlors Wednesday
evening, for devising plans for the
advancement of the interests of the
association. Suggestions for the
winters work will be made aud the
most acceptable will be endorsed and
work for the winter will be inauger-
ated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

New Trucks. improve
ments are being made to the railway
line of the Salem Motor company.
The old ties and poles are being re-
placed with substantial material OBJ
tained at Morningside, and the cars
are undergoing general overhauling,
preparatory to fair season next month.
Mr.. Giltner, the receiver, proposes to
give the Salem people most efficient
service. New trucks have been placed
under one of the cars besides other
lasting Improvements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

EIGHTY YEARS OLD.-Monday, Old
John Baker will celebrate his s0th
birthday, being born September 2S,
1916. Mr.. Baker carries his age well
and proposes to go to the polls on Nov
ember 3, and cast his ballot for the
peoples candidate, William Jennings
Bryan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

LATE BERRIES. Yesterday Mrs /.
w. Wagner, of Liberty, brought TO
Salem four crates of choice blackber-
ries, of the evergreen variety. They
were Of uniform size, delicious fayor
and commanded a good sale. 1t is
quiet late in the season for this fruit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
Justice Court.

Jos. Meyers & Son, of the White
Corner, have begun suit in Justice
ii. A. Johnson's court against Matte
A.; Parrish to secure a Judgment
for the payment of S45.5l claimed
to be due on an account for
goods sold TO defendant during the
eleven months previous to June s,
1896. Krausse Bros, are also plaintiffs
In an action for money against Mrs.
Parrish, they desire judgment for
$79.54.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

A CoNvICT.-Sheriff iForsythe, Of
WallOwa county, today turned over to
Supt. A. N. Gilbert, one Bunnell who
will serve twolyears, for larceny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

The JOURNAL silver supplements
at 81 hundred are going of rapidly.
Raise little fund OF dimes and quar-
ters and supply all your neighbOrs
with campaign literature up to date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

The boy orator OF Silver Creek is
only country boy, raised ia the fir
timber, but he'is more than match
for any goldite, who has yet appeared
at Salem. At the Armory tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26

PosTPoNED.-The Yew Park Bryan
club meeting set for next Tuesday
evening has been postponed until the
seats can be placed in the new school
house, when due notice will be given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-26
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, paints, ellis,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock d
brushes of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles. and
finest quality Of grass seeds.