davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
Bneklen,s Arnica snlua

=, The best S,lye in the world for Cuts.
bruises Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum. Fever
sores, IelIer, Chapped hands, Chilblains
SaS n all Skin EmpuonS, and positively cure,
r'leS os no pay required, IL Is guaranteed o
give ierieeI satisfaction OF money refunded,
Legg, wv ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
THE BEAUTIFUL FOR ALL.
Par More Troublesome to the Pedestrian
Than Rain.

Far More Troublesome to the Pedestrian
Than Rain.
Tuesdays weather bulletin said
''snow for Tuesday and Wednesday
temperature stationary" Not much
attention was paid tothe forecast, but
some time after midnight the white
flakes began to appear, and this morn
ing about six inches Of "the beauti-
ful" blanketcd the valley.
At 10 o'clock q. m. the following
special was received from the govern
ment weather bureau at Portland by
THE JOURNAL:
PORTLAND, Or. Jan. l5.-(Special 10
JoURNAL.j The weather conditions
are favorable for freezing temperature
and heavy snow In the Willamette
valley for the next two days. The
temperature is from eight TO forty
de grees below zero this morning all
over Montana, the DakOtas and the
British possessions on the north.
There Is little consolation In this
state OF affairs, as all business Is now
blOckaded and few people are stirring
out who are not compelled to.
q Everybody In Salem Is busy at work
"clearing the track" and trying to
make travel possible. Much good
natured fun Is being enjoyed while
there Is nothing else TO do. Children
and old folks have been enjoying
"snow-balling," "face-washlng" and
"sllding" where they could.
All manner Of cOntrlvances In the
way OF slelghs have been In use today.
One pair Of genuine "bob-sleds" and
a real "cutter" have been seen on the
streets.
NOTES on THE SNOW.
Skylights, tin roofs and cutters,
which are hot built for snow, have
suffered not little today.
Manager Frank Derby of the motor
railway company, came In from Morn
ingside this morning at the helm OF
the car. The mOtormcn pushed snow
OIL the rails, and Frank smiled as he
thought of the insignihcance of the
storm compared with his old Iowa
stamping grounds, where snow plows
10 feet high are needed. Good work
has been done all day at keeping the
roads open.
Supt. McGrew, of the consolidated
street railway has been busy from
early this morning opening the tracks
and making an effort to keep cars
moving. II has been impossible to
run ears on time. but some have been
moving most of the time.
Hon. Phil. Metschan was out early |
this morning with his Eastern Ore
gon snow shovel, aud handled IL rs
though he had been there before.
Waldemar Nelson, the Jolly dyer,
this morning built Il hugh snow man
In front OF his place OF business, In
memory Of his native northland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
Bargains I! Bargains

sS-'nch all,wool boncles, 55e per yard.
o., 4" plaids, 5ilo per yard
Wonderful values In all Kinds of
dress goods "
Wv "vn sul's"'''',,,,,.,,now sS 30
Rov,s sniff oi,' -, s,,,aa,,,..,i''.; %
suit. 'S W "
Ladies 80 macklntoshes. 81. now o.
Cheaper ones all reduced.
Mems and boys macklntoshes and
overcoats at bargain prices.
Aut prices ON an ileavy underwear
AhOES-All solid shoes, fine and
coarse, $3.50 pair and up for ladies
aud gentlemen. Children's all solid
shoes, Al a pair and np. Elegant
values for $3.50 and sa a pair,
WILLIS BROS. 4 90.
Court and Liberty street.
Inc Cash Dry Goods, Clothing aud
hhoe House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
DIED

DAUE, Wednesday morning, Jan.
10, lSM OF whOoping cough, Lester.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dane. az
south Salem, aged four months.
The funeral win he held M the
home Thursday at l'aO p. M. Rev.
Copeland officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The monthly social and entertain
ment TO be given tonight at the Y.
NJ. q. A. by the Yong people Of the
Christian church, will present a pleas
Ing program, Free TO all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

SLEIGHBELLs. The continued light
snow fall, and prospects good for
more, Is getting out everything on
runners from Il handsled toa pair OF
hobs" Bells are jingling on all sides,
singles teams and tandems are seen
on the streets. The little furry Of
snow makes the blood of the Canadian.
the New Highlander and Oregonlans
from colder climes generally tingle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

HARD TINES PRlcEs. Ring up the
nlne boxes Reasonable rates for de.
livery OF notes and packages
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain In
the Salem post ofiice uncalled for
persons calling for the same, please
say "adyert lsed ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

PROBATE COURT. The petition Of
ChaS. Smith, guardian OF Linn G.
Smith, 10 sell real estate, was granted
today 10y County Judge Hubbard
The contested will ease OF Mrs. c. L.
Darst was heard this afternoon.
There are quite number OF wit.
nesses'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
Bathsl Ba,hsl Baths,

Go To the porcelain baths, six baths
Tor VI, Childpn'S haircutting. under
u years OF age, IL cents. N
l-''lm j, &. MILLS, Prom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
J II. HAAS.
WATCHNAKEp Avn =

wAICHMAKER AND JEwELER.
Ihomss ~sss !, Specially Of fine repair work Seth
e'0ekS' etc., ans Commercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
The Salem
Woo1en Mills Store.

The clothing busi>
ness in Salem during
the past year has, in
a general way, had its
rough sailing. But the
Woolen Mills Store
has stood like Gibral>
ter and sold the most
and best goods. It's
homemade and all
wool goods, coupled
with square dealing.
has done that busi>
ness. and the intention
OF the managers is to
put In a large stock the
coming season at
prices that will cores
pond with small in
comes. and at the
same time the stand
ard Of these popular
goods will be fully
l kept up and its many
friends and patrons
can rely In the future
On getting reliable
goods. the same as inI
he past +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries. paints. oils
window glass, varnishes. and
the most complete stoce Of
brushes of all kinds in the
state Artists materials. lime,
a nair' cement and shingles. and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

CARPET PAPER Large lot OF heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. Lust
!he : thlng Tor putting under carpets. Cali at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

70 Horseshoeing a specially. New shoes.
,uii set, $3.50. Only the best work done
JOB work a specially Prices the lowest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-15

COMBINATION OIL CURE Co. ia
lancer ana a'l malignant diseases. We cure
~ old ulcers, piles, tumors, 6slula
sS'AIe w" rheumatism, ,catarrh anil minor disease.
We have combination oil which is working
wonder Address IT Hscv,,"S "s
box 100. Travelling Agent. Eugene, Or.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14
Scott Jackson's md Alonzo WaIlinG's
Habeas Corpus Case to BE Heard
fn Court To-Day.
ONE MORE DELAY POSSIBLE
THEIR LAWYERS MAY CARRY THE
POINT To THE SUPREME COURT.
Ex-Chief of Detectives Grammar
Shows Wherein the Cincinnati De-
tectiyes Have Numbered.
oecial to the Indiananolis .Iournal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINCINNATI, March 13.-To-morrow set
ties the all-absorbing question whether the
accused murderers, Alonzo Walling and
Scott Jackson, will go to Kentucky to an
swer to the Indictment for the murder of
Pearl Bryan, at Fort Thomas. Feb. /. The
Circuit Court will hear the habeas corpus
case and IL this court decides that the
habeas-corpus suit is we'll founded in law,
then Jackson and Walling will be free men.
If the court sustains the ruling Of Judge
Buchwalter, then the two prisoners are
Kentucky's. Jackson and Walling will, no
doubt, spend an anxious morning in their
cells. They will not be taken into court. The
Circuit Court will not pass on the extradi-
ton papers 1t simply passes on the suit in
habeas corpus. No evidence is heard by the
Circuit Court. only the law of the case.
Hence, the prisoners are not required in
court. Habeas-corpus proceedings deal only
with the question of whether a prisoner is
rightfully held. If Judge Buchwalter's de-
cision is reversed, the prisoners will be set
free. and cannot thereafter be taken out of
the State by the Kentucky authorities.
The Circuit Court will not be occupied
with the hearing any longer, probably. than
was the Criminal Court below. A decision
may be looked for early in the afternoon.
However. the duration of the hearing de-
pends on the zeal and eloquence of the at
torneys for the State and defense. The in
dications are that the Circuit Court will
not reverse the decision of Judge Buchwalter.
If the decision is affirmed then an entry
will be made authorizing the jailer to deliver
the prisoners to the sheriff Of Campbell
county.
There is but one more dilatory step left
them. and that is an appeal to the Supreme
Court. From the fact that the public pa
thence is strained. and an appeal to the Su-
preme Court involves further delay, il Is
believed by some that they will be ~extradited
tomorrow.
Jackson was shown a Greencastle, Ind,
dispatch, tonight, announcing that Pearl
Bryan's father and friends were en- route
here in force. Its effect was very dispiriting.
He said:
Il know a great many. Of these people.
Robert Crow is a leading citizen and attor-
ney. Hays is a great lawyer
He is very much broken down, and his
dread of going to Kentucky is terrible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14

forces. seeing that they had been o~utvoted,
subsidized, and one OF the most remarkable
Seene srd Ever Wi' 1s E sbs II q b ae1ip sa,smn,e 1od ~
GEAR the Senate cloak room there would
have been trouble. as Blackburn and his
friends said they would not get out.
THE JOINT ASSEMBLY,.
The news OF the exciting scenes In the
Senate had reached the House before the
hour for the joint assembly arrived, and
when the Senators filed in shortly after
noon. the members OF the House were dis
cussing the affair. The call Of the roll de-
veloped the fact that the Republicans had
not succeeded in getting out all their MEM
bers. There were two pairs. The roll call
showed 12S members present; necessary to a
choice. s.. The reading Of the journals was
dispensed with without any attempt on the
part of Senator Bronston to delay the pro-
ceeding, as on yesterday, by insisting on
having read the journals of each house. The
ballot resulted: Blackburn. so: Carlisle. 10:
Buckner, L. The Republicans again refused
70 vote and there was no quorum. When
Populist Poor's name was called he re-
fused to vote. The Chair announced that
there had been no election, and the assembly
then adjourned.
When the Senate r~econvened after the
joint session Sheriff Armstrong, who had
been in consultation with the Governor re-
garding the clearing of the Senate cloak
room, appeared with a written paper from
80 lAho AabCl 10 lCad u llC
Senate on request of MIR. Bronston and was
substantially as follows:
r. ID. Armstrong, Sheriff:
On consultation with you concerning
your duties, i expressed the opinion that
you should keep the lobby clear of all per-
sons, except members Of the General As
senply and the officers OF the same, and at
all times do whatever was necessary TO pre-
serve the pubic peace. L stated that the
loDDy snou.d be cleared in order to enable
the Senate free access to the House while
the Senate and House were in joint ses-
sion. You should take such steps as are nee
essary TO prevent the collection of persons
entitled TO be there under the rules OF the
w bodies. Il did not order you TO do these
things for, as a peace officer, such was your
duty. L gave my opinion. and / adhere to 1t.
" o.. BRADLEY"
Senator Bronston arose TO a question of
derstood from the sheriff that ne had re-
cefved orders, sucn as had been announced
in the Senate. He said: Il believe that, had
the Governor ordered the sheriff to clear
the Senate chamber and its cloak room, IL
would have been an act OF disrespect TO this
body. i now wish TO recall and blot out all
that L may have said in disrespect to that
tract, on the part of myself and my as
sociates, all that we have said, and wish TO
say that L believe that he acted entirely as
he should. L should ask pardon IL 1 have
offended any one on this floor by offensive
remarks"
his remarks were called forth by the state
ments of the Senator from Fayette (Brons-
tom. He wished to withdraw anything Of
fensive that he might have said. The whole
AFFAIR quieted down in a minute, and a reg
ula- love feast almost resulted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14
UNFAIRLY CRITICISED.
Defense of Mr.. ~leveian for His Com
ments ON the West.
New York Advocate.

4NtW 10TH AuNOcdtc.
After carefully reading the speech OF
President Cleveland. and the criticisms of
ii by his political opponents and by some OF
the citizens OF the States referred. TO as
needing home missions, a suspicion that we
have entertained for some years has almost
been transformed into a conviction, that
one of the greatest misfortunes that
can befall a person is to be made President
of the United States To say nothing of
the two who were assassinated, from the
settlement of the country until now almost
everything which a President utters In public
or private is subjected to distortion: Even
his compliments are analysed, and MS eX-
preston of most obvious truths doubted or
suspected TO be uttered for a purpose. The
father of his country was denounced by his
political and personal opponents fuly as
severely as any OF his successors, ana Is
credited with having sald mat the poncy
OF the people was 10 put q man on a peuestal
that he might serve as a target-|though by
some this sentiment is credited TO Lafayette.
1t is safe to utter these sentiments, since
no instance has yet occurred of any COM
petent persons declining the use OF his
name for the presidency on such a ground,
and since those VINO had il once have all,
with the exception of r. b. Hayes and
James Buchanan. been IN the hands or their
friends for a second, and in some cases
for a third nomination. In Buchanan's case
circumstances were unfavorable TO the mani
festation of such a desire.
Many have been the criticisms hurled at
the President. What has caused the most
adverse criticism Is this passage:
''Jr these days the yanguard OF occupation
In a new settlement is never without Its
vicious and criminal element. Gambling
houses and dramshops are frequently among
the first establishments in q new community.
1t must also be confessed that removal from
cd homes and associations to a new and
more primitive home has a tendency among
honest and respectable settlers to smother
scruples ard to breed liberation OF evil
and Indifference to Christianizing and ele-
waiting agencies. These conditions, If un-
checked and uncorrected, fix upon the new
community by their growth and expansion
a character ard disposition which. while
dangerous to peace and order In the cary
stages of settlement. develop into badly
regulated municipalities, corrupt and unsafe
Territories, and undesirable States"
In these passages It seems to us the Presl-
dent guarded himself from the very criti-
cisms uttered against him. If he was wrong
in those statements, al the home mission
airy literature of the different churches
needs to be exrurgated. and all the news
raper correspondence of former years and
all the testimony Of travellers should be
rewritten.
II is TO contend against tendencies. house
the honest and respectable settlers and
their children in sanctuaries, and establish
the institutions necessary to check and
correct tendencies. that home missions arc
demanded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14

Messages Of vital import should always be
transmitted by cipher, and the department
that hasn't adopted and isn't using such a
system is not conducted properly"
Does the Cincinnati department use itg'
was IT a hindrance for Cincinnati and
Kentucky officers TO work together"
IF they had acted secretly the cause
would nave been helped by the Kentucky
officers coming into It. 1 again call your
attention to the valuable services rendered
by Mr.. Poock. not a Cincinnati man. He
was not a detective or Officer. but II he
hadn't assisted the identity of the headless
trunk might prooapiy never have been
known"
USELESS COLONEL DEITSCH.
did Mayor CaldweI's interference and
Colonel Deitsch's sudden departure to New
Orleans injure the case?'
Whatever Mayor Caldwell has done was
done in the endeavor TO get every particle
Of evidence possible in order TO convict the
murderers OF Pearl Bryan. AS to Colonel
Deitsch-it didn't make any difference where
he was-even in China. He was of no bene-
fit to the case. All he could do was to sit
down and ask questions. He is not a detec-
tive. Another officer, night chief Renkert.
took charge OF the case-one we'll up in his
business as a police officer. who adds dignity
to the force, but so far as my knowledge ex-
Il wondered why the chief Of detectives
was never called into this case" said Capt.
Grammar, emphatically- He is the one
above all Others who should have had charge
from the beginning. If not, why? Certainly
some one can answer. HaZen has been a
office, in an official capacity, he cannot BE-
expected to do much. being as useless as
the fifth wheel of a wagon in the depart
ment. If he or any other man is thought to
be incompetent. remove him at once"
Was 1t a mistake not to search Waning
and Jackson's room Immediately. after the
telegram came from Greencastle?'
Your question greatly surprises me-. Was
Ii a fact that their sleeping apartment was
not closely searched ard everybody connected
with them secretly interviewed? If 1t wasn't
done it was a great mistake, and 1 can't
bring myself to believe that so important a
matter could be overlooked; but there's no
telling what excitement will cause men to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14

I'd PCT NNChlys
How remarkable are the oratorical gifts
of Dr.. Talmage. The newspapers report thai
at the Presbyterian Home Missions meeting
in New York on March 3. at which the Pres
idelt was present. he foretold how history
would relate that in the commercial metrop-
oils of this Nation the man who has on him
the highest honors this world can give. and
twice having received these honors from the
American people, in this great mass meeting
for God and righteousness put down the
grandeurs of his office at the feet of Jesus"
Then he exclaimed: Germany for scholar
ship, England for manufactures, France for
manners, Egypt for antiquaries. Italy for
pictures. but America for God" Yes, good
brother, and Talmage for CUFF. oh. Tai
mage, The President Is a hardy citizen, and
the home missions cause is a good cause
and Presbyterianism a great .sm, but who
takes his Presbyterianism with you annexe;
takes it with the bark on. and has need 10
be hardy. and TO love home missions with
inveterate devotion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14
Pearl Bryan's relatives in Cincinnati

Special to the IndianapoHs Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind, March ia. 5.
Bryan, the father of Pearl Bryan, together
with Fred and Frank Bryan, her brothers.
left here tonight for Cincinnati TO attend
the habeas corpus proceedings of Jackson
and walling in that city tomorrow. They
were accompanied by a party of friends.
Among prominent citizens of this county
who make up the party are Samuel Hazlett,
G.. 7. Parker. George w. Hughes, W.. b.
Vestal. Henry Hills, Robert Grow, George
3. Cooper, Charles Priest, Richard Lloyd.
Richard Wood, Charles Buis, James Bryan,
Andrew Black. James Bridges and Hon. 5.
A. Hayes, attorney for the Bryan family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14
NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION.
Serious Accident in the Boiler Room
of n Cincinnati Establishment.

CINCINNATI, March IA peculiar acct
dent took place this afternoon at the estab-
lishment of Rheinstrom Bros. on Pearl and
Martin streets. An artesian we'll was being
sunk on the premises. and at the depth OF
three hundred feet a vein of natural gas was
struck. This rushed up into the boiler room
and caused a terrific explosion. blowing off
the roof and wrecking the boilers and 9TH
er machinery. Engineer Eugene Keefer was
seriously hurt and two others slightly in
jured- The fire engine next door quickly sub
dued the blaze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14
Two burned TO Death.

CINCINNATI, o.. March lS.-At Bantam,
Clermont county. Ohio. the residence of Val
entine Mushbacker, a wealthy farmer. was
burned this morning. and his daughter, aged
fifteen. and a veteran soldier named Isier.
who was living with the family, were burned
10 death. 1t is believed the houEe was set
on fire. Mrs. Mushbacker leaped from an
attic window and was seriously injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14

WICHITA. Kan. March 13-Miss Katie
Wrinkle, a prominent young woman of Peck.
twelve miles south of this city. was burned
to death to-day by the explosion OF an oil
can. Mrs. Meyers. who tried to save her.
was also burned so badly that little hopes
OF her recovery is looked for. A hired hand
was also badly burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14

HARRISBURG. w. Va, March 1s.-The
dwelling of j. NJ. Hall. at Harrisvile. with
his store and its contents burned last night.
The gas leaked and caused ] explosion.
Mr.. Hall was seriously burned His mother.
aged eighty years. was buried 10 a crisp,
only a small part of her body being recov-
a~c4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-14

COLUMBUS. o.. March 13.-George Tidd,
wife and family last midnight. in Logan
county. awoke and found the house on fire.
One child was burned to death. a girl will
die. and thu father and others were badly
burned.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-05
Deputy sheriffs Who will Serve
 at the State Election.

The Sheriff Of Jefferson rounty be. ing candidate for reelection. and therefore disqualified to appoint deputies to act as peace officers at the coming election at the various voting precincts in the county, the Election Commissioners have made the following appointments:
 Barraque.-J. T. Stansell and E. B. Waddell.
 Bogy sennett and J. B. Lewis.
 BolivaI.-Wm. Burton and ". E. Franks.
 Dudley Lake.-John W. Tucker. Dunnington.-G. L. Whitney.
 Jefferson.-B. B. Saunders and B. w. Boyt.
 Melton.-Geo. Kesterson.
 Niyen.-M. r. Robinson.
 Old River-E. A. Henslcy.
 Pastoria.-N. $. Gibson.
 Plum Bayou.-J. H. Cobb. Richland.-J. J. White, Il. Tucker and John Bono.
 Roberts.-O. H. V. Dawson. Spring.-John B. King and Dan Spiers.
 Talladega.-B. F. Culpepper. Victoria Lee Bough and R. II. White.
 Yillemont.-W. II. Hardiston. Yaugine.-J. L. Julian.
 Washington.-Wm. Ellington. Whiteyille.-A. NJ. Studdard. First ward.-W. $. Evans and E. A. Peterson.
 Second wnrd.-P. NJ. Bridges. Third ward.-E. D. Russell. Fourth ward John Lemon.