davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-03

Office: Willamette Hotel Buildn0
For water service apply at office. Bill
payable monthly in advance. Make a
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction in water rate
on account of temporary absence from the
city unless notice is left 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 Of
schedule Of rates for 1893. Apply at
for copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-03

WINTER PASTURE.-Fo good winter pas
ture for horses inquire one block west OF the
North Salem school. Robert Crayton. 9 9 I'M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-03
NEW AIVERT:S -MENT1.

WANrED-To exchange n Nce hu,t lrees,
at wholesale prices, for curds OF word.
The Cooper Nursery Co ,pfli4e ever p'stoh ce
3Iw
KlDNAPPED-My Jersey euw Ia. o'seP"
peared. Party returning will be literally 10
warded and not prosecuted. ct
TO RENT~Two outside room iurnisbCd
or unfinished; terms reasonablr. Inquire
3SS Church st. 23t
FOR RENT-A 5 acre ranch, one mile tr. IN
Salem. Inquire st this Office. 2EN
WANTED-Man to work on TARA an take
farm produce as pay Address box 2, Zera
Or. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-03

spoke on behalf of the Gernan-Amer-
leans. lie said he had previously had
the pleasures OF congratulatihg Major
Mckinley on behalf of Germans, and
he could only repeat what he had said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-03
CASTORIA.

i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-03

prostrating unrest were
numerous and 1 could
get no rest day or night
1 consulted leading ply
sicians and tried adver-
tised remedies. They
gave me no relief. One OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two improved
lots, all kinds of fruit, on street car line, at
big bargain for cash; addres, Il, this office,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
|. NEW TOW NslrE LAND MIL
Towns on Private Land May Take In
Government Land.

Washington, May lot is quite likely
that before this session closes congress
will take up and pass the bill introduced
by Representative Lacey. amending the
land laws relative TO town sites. 1t IS
proposed by him to substitute the follow
ing for section OIL the act of March 3,
1877.
Section l. That II shall be lawful
for any town to make entry or entries
of such tracts of public lands contiguous
thereto as Will, when aGueu 10 the tracts
OF land then occupied by such town, not
exceed 25GO acres, provided that the lands
so entered shall not. together with the
tracts then occupied by such town, be in
excess of the area to which such town
would then be entitled by virtue OF its
population, as prescribed in section 1888
Of the revised statutes"
This bill has received the sanction of
the public lands committee of the house,
and is now on the calendar Under the
existing statutes, 1t has been held by the
department OF the interior that a town
site. when originally located upon public
land, may be extended to include addi-
ton lands of the public domain under
the townsite laws. But where the town
is plated upon private land adjoining
public lands the adjoining land can not
he entered for townsite purposes under
the statutes in their present form. The
committee was of the opinion that the
right to enter additional lands for town
site purposes should be so extended that
towns laid out upon private lands should
also be included in the statutes. Mr..
Lacey's bill will accomplish that pur-
pose. and the same was prepared in con-
ference with the officials of the general
| land office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
IS A SACRED INSIGNIA
INyEsTURE OF THE PALLIUM OF
ARCHBISHOP KAHN.
Comforting of the PnlIium Was Per-
formed by Cardinal Gibbons
OF baltimore.

st. Louis, May 10.-Amid the most SOL
emn. impressive and Respondent cere-
monies ever celebrated within the walls
Of the old cathedral. 1t. Kcv. John Kahn,
archbishop of the diocese of st. Louis. was
today invested with the order of the pail
lium, the sacred insignia of his archi-
episcopic office. ans the nrst time in
the history of the archdiocese OF st. Louis
that the investure of the pallium upon an
archbishop has been solemnlzei.
. A large number Of the most distinguish
ed prelates and church dgnitaries from
all over the country graced the occasion
by their presence and assisted in the cere-
monies. The conferrns OF the paliiun
was performed by Cardinal GIBBONS OF
Baltimore, who was assisted by 20 arch
bishops and bishops and a hundred or
more priests.
At 10 o'clock the procession which was
to precede the service formed in the sac
ristry of the cathedral and took up the
line of march. The procession was headed
by the cross bearer, following whom came
a body of 100 or more visiting and local
priests attired in white surphces. Vicar
| General Muhlsiepen and archbishops and
bishops came next, and were followed by
a train of acolytes, altar boys and officers
of the mass.
Archbishop Kahn and his assistants, un-
| der a purple canopy, came next, and the
rear Of the train was brought up by Car
dinal Gibbons, attired IN full canonical
robes, under a scarlet canopy, attended
by mis- deacons of honor and two pages
who held up his robes. Two pages simI-
larly attended the archbishop. The en-
tire procession entered the cathedral and
marched up the center aisle to the sanct-
uary. After the professional had been
rendered by the choir, the inroit was
chanted by the Kenrick seminarians IN
the sanctuary. and the celebra ton of the
sacrifice of the solemn pontitcal high
mass begun. A choir of l2O voices from
the various churches of the city sang
3eethoven's symphonic mass, accom-
panied by the organ and an orchestra
Cardinal Gibbons acted as celebrant, anG
at the conclusion of the celebration Bish
op Keane of Washington delivered an elo
quent sermon.
At the conclusion of the services, which
we're attended by throngs of people, tn
church dignitaries took carriages for tn
Kendrick seminary, where banquet wa
served.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
GREAT VICTORY FOR DUBOIS
Supported ny All Except Three or
Four Counties in the State.

Boise Idaho, May 10-All the republican
county conventions but one have been held
and many have been heard from. The re-
suit is almost a unanimous Endorsement
of the attitude of Senator Dubois. With
only three or four exceptions the county
conventions have supported him. Most Of
them have directly instructed their dele
gates to vote for him as a delegate to
st. Louis. The sentiment is almost over
whelming in favor of sending no man to
st. Louis who will not stand squarely for
Dubois policy. 1t is a great victory for
him. Reports from the southeastern coun-
ties show they went with a sweep for
Dubois. Blaine county instructed for Du-
bois Wilson and Sweet as delegates; Ere
mont for Dubois, Wilson and Sweet and
Ben Rich; Bannock for the three first
named. Bingham did not instruct but
strongly Endorsed Dubois position. Bear
Lake is anti-Dubois, but no opposition is
expressed in the resolution. Its delegates
were instructed for VIM. Bulge as dele
gate. Lincoln county went against Du-
bois and for Mckinley.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
WHITMAN coUNrY's sHAKx JAIL
Foundation Made of BricISbats and
other Debris.

Colfax, Wash, MAJ 1O.-Whitman
county is on the verge of sinking an
other pile of money in it's court house.
Within the last 4S hours the Jail de-
partment has settled all of eight inches
which has so twisted the cells and
their bearings that it has become neces-
sary to remove the prisoners for safe
keeping. Speaking of the matter Coun-
ty Commissioner Bancroft said: "This
is the second time such a thing has oc-
CURED, but not until today has the fact
been made known that the foundation
Of the cells was made in the most reck-
less manner possible. The excavation
was to bed rock, but the foundation ma
terial was brick-bats and other debris
from the main building. This trash
was dumped into the excavation by the
ton. Occasionally a little mud" was
thrown in. When the foundation, how
ever was nearly laid, more care was
taken. The surface of the foundation
was nicely cemented and appeared as
solid as rock. We will put a force at
work on the structure Immediately and
will use every precaution possible to
make the foundation solid and stable"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
DEATH OF MRS. n. Ii. GREGG

Was Department Secretary of the
WOman's Relief Corps. &. A. II.
Walla Walla, Wash, May 10.-Mrs. N.
B. Gregg, secretary of the Womans Re
lief Corps for Washington and Alaska,
died in this city this morning of catarrhal
pneumonia. She was &C years of age and
was the mother of Mrs. w. H. Carnes.
department president of the Relief Corps;
Mrs. Otis Patterson. wife of the proprietor
of the Heppner Gazette. and II. c. Gregg.
one of the publishers of the Walla Walla
Union. The interment will take place
Tuesday afternoon under the auspices of
the Woman's Relief Corps.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
DEVOTED TO DISTRICT BUSINESS
House Session Was Almost Entirely
Given to That.

House Session Was Almost Entirely
Given to That.
Washington. May 1.-THE session Of the
house today was almost entirely devoted
to the consideration of District of Column
bIa business Bills were passed to author
lie the secretary Of the treasury to detail
revenue cutters to enforce the regulations
a regattas; to grant the Denver, Cripple
Creek d SOuthw estern railroad a right Of
way through the South Platte and PLAIN
Creek forest reservations; to grant pipe
lines the right of way over the public
domain I'm Colorado and Montana; TO
grant the Flagstaff & Canyon railroad the
right of way through Grand canyon. AMI
to extend the charter Of the Dennison &
Northern railroad.
A report on the Indian appropriation
hill was agreed to, and the title of Mr..
Maddox of Georgia to his seat was con-
frmed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
CRACK COMPANIES WILL DRILL
Interstate Military Contests iat Sa-
vannah This Week.

Savannah, Ca, May 1O.-General Bird
W. Spencer, inspector general oe rifle prac-
tice of New Jersey, with a picked team of
rifle shots from the militia of that state,
and a team from the engineers corps of
Washington, d. c., arrived today to take
part in the shooting events and other
features of this week of Savannah's in
terstate military contests. The Morton
cadets of Washington, d. c., arrived to-
night.
Tomorrow the Medley Zouaves Of Mem
phis, the Aurora Zouaves of Aurora, ILL.,,
the Indianapolis light artillery and other
companies reach the city.
On Tuesday the Oglethorpe infantry Of
Augusta, the Citadel cadets of Charles
ton, the GAINESVILLE cadets and the Bruins
wick naval reserves viii arrive, being
followed on Wednesday by several com
mands.
The total value Of the prizes, trophies
and cash, is over S1O,OOO the big prize be-
inc $1,000 in the infantry, and $1,000 IN the
zouave drill.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
DESPERATE YOUNG RoBBER
Shot n Citizen From Ambush and
Was ChOalked to Death.

Monita, Mo-. May 1O-T. A. Phillips. a
merchant at Latham. Mo-. on returning
home last night from his place of BUSH
ness. was shot from ambush by a neigh
boris youth aged IA years, named Stout.
The young robber was hid behind a tree,
and as Phillips passed by he shot him,
the shot taking effect in the arm. Phil
lips ran for his home, but was overtaken
by his assailant and struck over the head
with the weapon and felled to the ground.
In the encounter Phillips seized Stout by
the throat and choked him to death.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL MEETING
Strike of the Firemen in the Armour
Packing Co. Discussed.

Kansas City, May lO.-The Industrial
council held a lengthy meeting today.
The most important subject of discus
sion was the strike of the firemen in the
Armour Packing Company. The strike
was referred to the grievance commit
tee. which will hold a conference with the
manager of the plant some time tomor-
row.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
VULCAN IRON WORKS BURNED
The Loss Was 100000 and the In
surance $31 800.

San Francisco. May lO.-The Vulcan Iron
Works were destroyed by fire early this
morning. the loss being estimated at $780,
Geo. with s3l. 800 insurance The fire COM
municated to the third floor of the Reli-
ance Machine Works. damaging the build
ings slightly and destroying considerable
stock. The loss Of the Reliance company
is more than covered by the $4,000 insur-
ance on the plant
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
HORRIBLE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
a Montana Pioneer shoots Away His
Eyes and Nose and StiII Lives.

Helena, Mont. May 10.-William Quinn,
an old-timer, and for many years a res
ieent Of this city, attempted to commit
suicide this morning on ranch near
Townsend by placing the muzzle of a Win
chester to his right temple and pulling
the trigger.
The ball tore away both eyes and the
upper part of the nose and exposed the
brain, but did not rupture the tissue. He
is still alive, but the chances are many
against his recovery.
At one time he was quite wealthy, but
of late he had met with financial reverses
and it is supposed that this fact led him
to the attempt on his life.
He is about IS years old. Should he re-
cover he will be frightfully SCARED.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
AN EXCLUSION TRAN WRECKED
Jumped the Track on Railroad I'm
Georgia.

Savannah, Ca, May ia train on the
Florida Central & Peninsula railway
bound to Savannah from Jacksonville.
jumped the track at Anderson this after
noon. The train was loaded with excur-
sionists to Savannah for military week.
Five doctors have gone from Savannah.
known.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
THE FRANcO-rRussrAN WAR
WAN
Germans Celebrate the Signing of
the Treaty OF Frankfort.

Franlxfort-on-the-Mai May 1O.-The
25th anniversary of the signing Of the
treaty of Frankfort, which concluded the
Franco Prussian war, was celebrated
here today in a continuation of the fetes
and celebrations which have been held
throughout Germany in commemoration
of the 25th anniversary of the events Of
the war.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16
Was the Oldest Free Mason.

London. May 11.-Dr. Salmon. the oldest
Free Mason in the world, is dead. He was
10S years old.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-05-16

St. Paul reports collections only fair
with no improvement in the condition OF
trade.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-08
ID PROPOSALS FOR FREsH BEEF AND

y RoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF AND
Fresh Mutton: once Chief Com
mlssary, Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
March g. 1856 Sealed proposals In trip
lIcats viii be received here and At Offices
Of Commissaries at following named
posts tfor fresh beef and fresh mutton
TO be delivered at that post only, until
y O'Clock. noon. Friday. April "a. 1896.
then opened. for furnishing and delivery
TO Subsistence Department. U. 8. Army.
the fresh beef and fresh mutton called for
by the commissary Of post to be sup
Piled during six months, and also sep
arate proposals for year. commencing
July /. 1896; Boise Barracks and Fort
Sherman. IdAhe: Forts Candy, Spokane,
walla Walla. and Vancouver Barracks,
Wash. Fresh beef shall be good in quail
ity and condition At for immediate use.
and from fore and hind quarter meats
proportionally. including all best cuts
thereof. Fresh mutton shall be Of good,
fat and marketable quality. from wethsrs
over one and under three years old. Beef
and mutton TO be dressed and trimmed
and delivered as prescribed In circular OF
Instructions 20 bidders. Proposals will
be also received stating price at which
bidder viii deliver fresh beef or mutton
Of character above stated. and 10 b. de-
livered Of temperature not greater thar
30 degrees Fahrenheit Government re-
serves the right to rej4ct the whole or any
part OF any or all bids. Full Information
furnished here. or by commissary at thu
several posts. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked Proposals for
Fresh Beef Cor Mutton) at -" and
addressed to undersigned or to Commits
sary at posts to be supplied. w. II. Nash
Maj. c. s.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-08

horns and Hymrtrirai body M ho ever
had. one peculiarly NJ ltoyt'H comedies
10 that successive repetition only meilowH
enjoyment and closer acquaintance be-
gets greater liking.
II N difficult 90 play 20 empty benches
There n no Incentive 10 enthusiasm. and
a wOrfui absence Of frirndlinean and
comcraderio that should obtain between
actor End audience 10 insure the most
finished performance. Although Fishers
Opera House WAS by no means empty
last night Murphy md his clever com.
phny did not see m many faces AS should
have greeted them. whom tho curtain
arose on he first act ~ The Texas
Steer" Being It's nrTt presentation In
Astoria, II was new 10 many. and the
unfortunate descent Of the 'front.' drop
curtain after the hrst scene Of the third
act caused many 10 leave the trcatre.
thinking the play had ended Manager
ueggs should program more carefully or
Instruct the stage manager 20 use the
second drop for canh scene ana the front
drop al the end Of each net.
In the hands OF Tim Murphy. tho char.
Actor OF Maverick nranicr In droll. life
like and infused with m unntiouA humor
i%rrcsisubic. The character OF the Texas
tHNkE'AAiHAH " uHH OF WNuAF hhu hnhoT
ows and Murphy opens the ono n
shades the other drlicatcly and truthful
~. Charles Hallook made an altogether
acceptable Captain FArlclgh Bright. hut
ho might b. a tribe less business like and
mRtorialistie In his love making. and
should remember that no West Pointer
ever faced about and thcn commenced %
walk with his right foot out Mr.. Hal.
lock r. a capable actor. but he should
not dchEiHo the day Of small things Miss
c. Crane. NJ Dixie Style. m orphan from
India. In n swcct-faccd. qwcot-voiccd little
woman. but nho 10 mol billed as u child
actress. and her assumption Of the part
would lose nothing = she we're a triae
more womanly and a ~triio-aye, more
han that-lesa childish. Miss Chorrod,
~ bossy. n almost Everything ono could
desire A oonHummate actress and
handsome woman. II II unfortunate her
voice has not greater carrying power, II
IN hardly deep enough FOR the demands OF
tho role after the nrAt act
Possibly the most pleasing feature OF
the evening 60 All listeners was tho
singing OF the quartet The voices blend
purely and. melodiously and they sang
their plantation songs with u rythm and
sNlng that caught the audience. Each
member Of the supporting company hilcd
HIS part n%cccptably and we'll The wit
was as punEvnt as "ycr u was: the
laughs as hearty and numerous. The
steer has lost mono OF His fun making
qualities IN his many travels The only
ones who have regrets are those who
stayed away. sALMoN-THA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-08
n ~cAarlnArEp
An Answer 10 the Senator'S Long La
mont

Manchester. NJ H., April I--ilenty w.
putnsy, chairman OF the committee on
resolutions OF tho Nov Hampshire state
convention, has replied 20 the onticlHms
OF gennt0r william H. chandlsr, con-
thlnod IN a letter 10 senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Of Massachusetts. IN a lgttgr to-
day. In his letter Mr. Putnny says
that the Mckinley movement WIS fD0n-
tane0us and no ono man started II, Mr..
Puthey declares the revolutions indOrE-
Ing both Reed and Mckinley we're sent
10 Senator Chandler before the eonyon-
ton. Tho letter continues;
you said the previous evening That "
an attempt WA made 10 1solare hokin-
10y second choice Of tho convention you
would leave tho chair and oppose a. A
number Of influential frisn's tom you
you were fortunate 10 yet nothing worse;
tina, with the temper Of the convention
M Il wis, any attempt 10 oppose 30 mild
n resolution would result IN the passage
OF a much more 1raAtis one, and hey
asked you not 10 make n night which
would be hopeless from h first. You
prudontIy accepted their view n sent
word you would not contend You were
not n coward. You we're not cheated.
Y0B saw tho avalanche coWlnE and got
aa far toward the edge Of 4, nS possible.
like the Wise man you are. You con-
cc,Ied nothing. You accepted tho In
evithble. The only man really opposed
to II was yourself. when you stepped
aside Il was unanimous.
The cheering showed the convention
WAS for Rsed7 not a BIT Of H. When
Reeds name WIS mentioned his friends
eheered. but the grdndest Demonstration
~ approval for q candidate In a New
Hampshire convention for twenty years
was when I rend the resolution Indoors
Ing Mckinley as q pure y able states
man, and tho equal Of Reed In our fvor
IL WIS n Mckinley convention You
should be- thankful that II WAS ratiHned
with smashing the nnti-Mckinlty com
blne. The plntform II more expressive
Of tho real sentiments Of Sew linmp-
shire Republicans than any other that
has been written for years. II II your
platform. because you aasented 90 H. II
N the platform Of the party In this state.
because II voices the feelings Of nearly
every Republican.
They do not much expect TO see Reed
nominated First. because his rival IL
carrying pretty much all before him, and.
secondly. because they know the Platts
and Quaya and C~larksonA. who have
seized hts candidacy In order TO hold
New England delegates. have intended
20 beirny him n tho time ever came
when they could take their rctalneru 20
another camp. This betrayal our ron
ycntion has made Impossible. When
our Reeds cause II hopeless there Will
be eight rood and true men from New
Hampshire 20 vote for Mckinley. and
the rest Of New England will follow,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-04-08
CEDAR STREET GRADE NOTICE.

"
Notice Is hereby given that the com.
mon council OF the city OF Astoria pro.
pose to establish the grade OF Cedar
street In that part OF the city OF Astoria
known as Alderbrook at the following
height above the base Of grades:
At the claim line between Adair's As.
toria and Aldcrbrook at 30 feet at the
intersection Of said claim line with Cedar
street.
At the intersection OF Cedar and Forty
said claim line and Forty-ssventh street
In a direct line.
At the intersection Of Cedar and Forty
eighth street at 80 feet, and between
Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth streets
In a direct line and uniform grade.
At the intersection OF Cedar and Forty
ninth street at 90 feet, and between
Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets in
a direct line and uniform grade
At the intersection OF Cedar and Fifth
eth streets at IS feet. and between Forty
ninth and Fiftieth streets in a direct
line and uniform grade.
At the intersection Of Cedar and Fifty
first street at s. fest, and between Fifth
eth and Fffty-first streets in a direct
line n uniform grade.
AT the Intersection Of Cedar and Fifty
second street at 81 feet. and between
Fffty-first and Fifty-second street in a
direct line and uniform grade.
At the claim lire between Aldrbrook
and Van Dusen's Astoria at 1s feet. and
between Fifty-second street and said
claim line in a direct line and at a uni
form grade.
And unless a remonstrance signed by
the owners Of three-fourths of the prop
ertX fronting on said portion Of said
street. be filed with the auditor and po-
lice judge within ten days from the final
publication of this notice. to-wit, on or
before Monday, April Is, 1896, the COM
mon council win establish said grades.
BY order of the common council.
Dated March IS 1895.
II. E. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge.