davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
THE,oREAMERY PROBLEM.

luS iOllONlnk ICpOiO liOh OhO w
guile Herald must be very encourag-
ing TO those enterprising citizens talk
ing Of starting creamery near Salem:
The large increase in the quantity
of milk delivered at the Coquille
creamery this year, over that OF
previous years, over 200O pounds, is
very conclusive proof of the favor this
industry has grown into and Is receiy-
ing at the hands of the dairyman aud
armer. The initial supply last year,
acknowledged by all to be large one,
was 1900 pounds. This year 300
pounds constituted the first days run.
These figures speak for themselves.
The amount of cash distributed
among the dairymen, as per Manager
Romander's statement few weeks
ago, published in our columns, makes
it cognizant to all that greater num-
ber were benifited, directly and indi-
rectly and more capital, put into cir
culation, by the CoQuille creamery, as
dlSO luc AldBO CiCaihSlJf Nh"h ~ my
other industry OF like proportion in
the county. Then every year we have
the gratifying pleasure of milk furn-
ished increased likewise, the amount
Of circulating medium, and each farm
improved by the addition OF many
cultivatable acres to meet the demand
caused by the increase OF milk. II we
only had and could secure few more
such industries as that OF the Coquille
creamery, how soon we would see the
transformation of barren lands into
titled fields and farms and the expor-
tations of the Coquille valley increased
to such an extent that an ocean
steamer would be demanded at once
TO meet the supply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
Elsctric Bitters.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited for any
season, but perhaps more generally needed
when the liver is torpid aud sluggish and the
need Of tonic and Alternative is felt. a
prompt use Of this medicine has often ayerted
long and perhaps fatal bilious levers. No
medicine will act more surely in'counteract-
ing and freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache, Indigestion, Consupa.
tion, Dizziness yeild TO Electric Bitters. so
cents and s.Ioo per bottle at Fred A. Legg's
Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
QUEEN On
FASHIONS,

the best 10 page illustrated fashion
magazine of New York free for one
year. The above prices are net cash,
and the cheapest combination ever Of
fered. The "Queen" is high-class
practical, home magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE
Oh
Two TransContinental
Routes.

Via Spokane Minneapolis St..Paul and Den.
yer Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern cities.
OCEAN CITIES.
Portland-San francisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portland,
March g and 2s, and April 2, 7, ~, I7,,a
and 28th at 3 p. m.
Fare-Cabin, IS; steerage, s2.So.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
RIVER STEAMERS Ruth and Elmore for
Portland, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday at II;I5 a. m, arriving at up. M,
and on Thursday and Saturday 7 a. m. ar
irving at $500 p. m. Returning leave Port
land every day except Sunday at GA. M,
arriving In Salem al $500 p. m. For Corvallis,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 3;3op. m, arriving at Independence at B
y M, Albany at 9 q. m, Corvallis ~ p. m.
Dock foot Of Trade street.
FOl full details call on Boise x Barker,
agents, Salem, Oregon, OF address.
w. III. HUKLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
For full details call on OF address
G.. NJ. POWERS,
Foot Of Tradest. Local ARent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
.THE
TOLEDO
BLADE.
That great national newspaper,
whichsls known 10 everybody.
COPIES.

OfIany OF these publications Ican be
had by calling at THE JOURNAL
Office or dropping US postal card.
Any two OF the above periodicals
can be secured by paying % and taxi
ing THE JOURNAL twice as long as
required TO secure one.
When the extremely low price OF
THE JOURNAL is considered, this
will be found the most liberal offer
made by any paper on the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
THE FARM NEWS.

IA practical farm paper, edited by a
staff OF experienced agricultural
writers, contributed to by the best
known agriculturists of the country.
It.contains what the farmer wants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
AGENTS WANTED.

In al towns aud localities throughout the
United States and territories to sell the Fount.
ain Washer and Steam Cooker. the best In
use. Il saves iis osn price in the wear of
clothes In less Than six months Sent G. o.
ID. by express, prepaid, lof $3.50, In lin; s.
In copper. For particulars, address
!. b. BROWN,
$50 State street. Salem. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

When Baby was sick. we gave her castoria.
Whom she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When abe had Children, she gave them CastoEis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

SarsaparilIa

\ One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
red only by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
~, nh are the only pills to take
Du s RIllS with Hoods sarsapariua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08
" WOMANKIND! !"

A handsome, attractive, home pa
per, to which every woman will give
hearty welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08


ssy the dav for breeding the general
purpose horse is past, aud the horse
breeder VINO neglects this fact Will
rue the day he entered the business
-
The llnseed oil trust pocketed the
neat little sum of ss64,935.O7 as clear
profit. 1t is no wonder the farmers
of Minnesota and other Northwestern
states talk Of cooperative oil mills.
The bill permitting horse racing for
but Is days in the year, and no betting
and pool selling allowed, nearly de-
strOys the business in Virginia. A
bill prohibiting winter racing was
also passed and is a law.
-
The lady bug has wintered well in
California. This is the bug which is
the deadly enemy Of the woody aphis.
Many orchardists are curious to know
whether the little benefactor is here
to stay, as last year was It's first visit
there.
-
The fact that $l6,000,0OO worth Of
sheep we're marketed in 1895, and were
eaten as mutton and mostly disposed
OF from encouragement in the busi-
ness, not because they were fit for
mutton, goes to show that q great
many more well-bred and fattened
animals would sell.
Growing rape seed should be one of
the Industries of Oregon, as the de-
mand for this article is becoming so
great, having risen from one-half a
ton few years ago to the enormous
amount Of hundreds Of tons now and
with the present increase in its use
this is a profitable crop for Oregon
farmers. Rape seed cannot be grown
in the Eastern states successfully and
is imported from Europe in large
quantities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

|ere is no better fertilizer for the
tree than stable manure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

! over the United States the egg
led is glutted at present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

AT Albany and Corvallis connect with
trans OF Oregon Central h Eastern Railroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

Nearly 5000, 900 dozen eggs were inn
Rted from Canada the past year.
ginR a duty of from 3 to- cents a
zen, and the Canadian poultry man
ll sees a profit In the business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

California Express Train--Run dan, between
Portland and San Francisco.
South North
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-08

not expect too much from a
h southern bird in Il northern
lie.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Had a Jolly Time,

More than thirty jolly Columbian law
students and alumni gathered around the
board at the Hotel Page Thursday evening
en- the occasion of the annual initiation ban
quet of the Marshall Chapter of the legal
fraternity of Phi Delta Phi. The initiation
had taken place early in the evening, and
at 1880 the much abused candidates., to-
gether with the older members Of the fra
ternity, sat down to break bread together.
AT each plate a formidable legal document
was found, and when it was unrolled 1t
was found to be letters patent" conveying
the sole right to the persons named there
in to use and enjoy the list Of delicacies
there enumerated. When oysters la Har-
Ian, potatoes "absque hoc,' etc, had been
disposed of, the toastmaster, Mr.. Geo. A.
marks. and introduced speakers as fol-
lows: Mr.. j. S. Zimmerman, 1.-THE new
comers:' Mr.. Fl. G. Van Everen, "Our fra
ternity;" Mr.. Ewing Cockrell 'Interna-
tlonal arbitration Mr. R. R: Upton. '"The
alumni Mr. Emerson r. Newell, 1.-THE
ladies', God bless Them" Mr.. H. L. Clapp,
THE committee on legal inquisition;" gen
eral remarks, Mr.. NJ. d. Hensey. Bro
Newell sang a delightful solo. Those pres
ent were as follows: J. Burr Johnson. H.
J. Brown. Norval Fl. Busey. jr., Frank a.
Moore. Rufus H. Baker, Brainard Avery,
Emerson r. Newell, Alexander D. Lunt
Chas. +. Sensner, William w. Wright, IT,
E. Kennon Peter, Melville D. Hensey,
Ralph r. Upton, Horace G. Van Everen,
Alan o. Clephane. Geo. A. H. Mills, Theodore
T. Dorman. H. L. Clapp, Frank H. Hitch.
cock, Guy H. johnson, Walter r. Hensey
II. Prescott Galley. Ewing Cockrell q. II
Parry, s. Hazen Bond. A. Y. Bradley, J. S.
Zimmerman. S. p. Burroughs. F. p. Davis
j. +. Casey, Claude e. Miller, John Chal-
mers Wilson, John B. Sleman, jr., and
Harry c. Sheridan. The officers Of the
chapter are Alan O. Clephane, consul, and
Theodore T. Dorman, scriptor.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
GEN. MAHONE's WILL.
How He Disposed OF HIS Estate-But
Ter Made Executor.

How He Disposed OF HIS Estate-But-
Ter Made Executor.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Petersburg yesterday says:
The will of the late Gen. William Ma
hone, dated December, 1892, was proved in
the hustings court this afternoon by the
oaths of Messrs. Asa Rogers and Stith
Boiling, the subscribing witnesses thereto.
Mr.. r. Butler Malone is named as exec
utor In the will, but, not desiring to quail
ify, on his motion the estate was committed
to Mr.. Charles Watson, city sergeant, for
administration. The will provides for the
distribution of all the generals property,
from valuable coal lands to small trinkets
and an old sword, probably as much valued
by the old soldier as the mining property.
Ihe residence In Petersburg is left to Mrs.
Mahone, Mr.. Butler Malone and Miss
Otelia (now Mrs. William McGilD, TO be oc-
cupled as a FAMILY residence as long as all
remain single. The other property is
pretty equally divided among the gener-
ais wife and children,
The Will devises to the testator's niece,
Emily j. Maury, for life, two lots and Of
fees in Courtland. Southampton county,
and provides that at her death this prop
erty snall oe sold, and the proceeds used
ument to his mother and father, giving the
most minute directions as to its erection.
Inc estate 1t Is supposed; will prove insol-
vent II the creditors shall press for imme-
dtate payment. The general owned large
inteTests IN mining properties. principally
county, w. Va, and large interest in the
Roanoke Water Power and Navigation
Company, at Weldon, n a.. and MANY
stocks Of various kinds,
Evening star., 1896-02-29
DISCIPLES OF .SWEDENBORG
General Convention of the Church of the
New Jerusalem.
Preparations Being Made for an Inn
pOrtnnt Gathering to Be Held
in This City.

Preparations are now under way for the
seventy-fifth annual convention of the gen.
eral convention Of the New Jerusalem in
the United States of America, as the gen.
eral body Of the disciples of Emanuel Swe-
denborg in this country is called. The To-
cal church has appointed general commit
tee to take charge Of the arrangements, re-
ception and entertainment of delegates to
the convention, composed Of DR.. R. b. Don
aldson. chairman; Charles F. keefer secre-
tary; Job Barnard, treasurer, and Rev.
Frank Sewall. c. G. Smith. jr., John Joy
Edison, DR.. HI. NJ. Schooley, DR.. Rufus
Choate. Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, Mrs. E. A.
Carman. Mrs. M. A. Knapp, Mrs. D. ]. Ma
carty, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs J.
H. Smith and Miss ]. NJ. Leavey. There
have been seven subcommittee created to
consist Of five or more members each. whose
chairmen are as follows: Entertainment,
John Joy Edison; finance, Job Barnard; pro-
gram, Rev. Frank Sewall; lunches, DR.. H.
N. Schooley; accommodations, Alfred
French; music, Mrs. Susanne Oldberg:
press. Chas. F. Keefer.
1t Is proposed to care for all ministers and
their families who shall accept of the invi-
tation free of charge, either at hotels or in
private families. ard it is expected that tha
number of those in attendance Will ap-
proach a thousand.
The convention is to begin on Saturday,
May 2. and the scssio MS will be held in the
new edifice. at the corner Of 10th and Cor
coran streets. continuing until the following
Wednesday. Sunday will be devoted to the
dedication Of the church building. which
has been erected under the auspices of the
convention and by the contributions Of the
church at large. The evening service will
celebrate the jubilee of the Washington So
ciety, which was founded fifty years ago, in
April. Among the noted preachers already
appointed for the Sunday services are Rev.
James Reed Of Boston, who will deliver the
dedication sermon, and Rev. Louis P. Mer-
Ger Of Chicago for the evening. Rev. John
Worcester Of Newtonville. Mass, president
OF the convention, will officiate at the dedi-
cation, and Is to deliver the annual address
on the opening day Of the sessions. The
American conference Of New Church min
listers will begin Tuesday, April %. being
also the clerical council of the convention
The executive or general council will meet
on Friday, May 1, this being also the day
Of the convention Of the American New
Church Sunday School Association. The
American League Of New Church Young
Peoples Societies Is to meet May 2, and a
conference of the Ladies' Round Table will
also be held during the sessions
Evening star., 1896-02-29
COUNTERFEITERs. CASES,
Date Set for the Sentence of Broc
way and Associates.

Date Set for the Sentence of Brock.
way and Associates.
The Brockway counterfeiting case was be-
fore Judge Green in the United States dis
trict court at Trenton, N. J., yesterday, on
request from counsel for the defendants
for the appointment Of a time for passing
sentence.
Judge Green fixed Saturday Of next
week, when he will hear counsel for the
defense on any motion or statement they
may have to make to the court Judge
Green privately gave out the information
that he is in possession Of an affidavit by
DR.. Bradford, now in the Kings county
penitentiary, in which the latter says that
neither Mrs. Smith nor Wagner had any
guilty knowledge that counterfeting was
being conducted in the Hoboken house.
The affidavit will probably be made the
basis for an application for new trial for
Mrs. Smith and Wagner.
District Attorney Rice attaches no i'm
portance to the affidavit, and says that the
evidence tha ,7. was sufficiently strong to show
and Wagner, no matter what Bradford
may swear to.
The district attorney has entered a
nolie pros. In the case of James Courtney,
who is jointly indicted with Brockway and
the other members Of the counterfeitins
gang. He satisfied himself that there was
not evidence enough to connect Courtney,
hhu DeSlueS, the latter was sent to Michi-
gan to answer trial for an Indictment for
counterfeiting twenty-five years ago.
The district attorney also entered a nolle
pros. in the case of Patrick Moreno, aged
seventeen years, who was arrested in Jer-
sey City eleven months ago for passing a
counterfeit dollar, and who had been in
the Mercer county Jail ever since The
reason for the nolle pros. was that even If
the boy should be convicted his sentence
would not be greater than the time he has
already spent In jail awaiting trial.
The matter of the boys long incarcera-
ton in jail was brought to the knowledge
of Judge Green by letter written to him
by the boy from the Jail.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

Colonies of Veterans Settling in n
Mflder Climate.

SOAonles OF veterans Settling in n
Mflder Climate.
From the Savannah (Ga.) News
The time may not be distant when a
third. and perhaps half. Of the pension
money paid out by the government viii be
distributed in the south. The movement of
members Of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public, particularly of those who receive
pensions, to the southern states is now so
large as to attract general attention, and IL 10
steadily growing in volume. The reason OF
this is that the old soldiers Of the north
suffer from the effects Of wounds received
or diseases contracted in the war, and are
anxious to pass their declining years in a
milder climate. The long and severe north.
ern winters are thinning their ranks rap.
Idly. They believe they would live longer
and would have better health In the
south. That is why so many of them
are settling in North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mis-.
Sissippl, Louisiana and Texas.
In dispatch published last Thursday
giving an account of the movement of im-
migrants from the west to Alabama It
was stated that at present about $3.50 coo
OF federal pension money Is paid out in
the south annually. and that it is estimated
that $l5OO.o00 will be paid out next year.
IL this estimate should not prove erroneous
1t affords good ground for saying that the
time is not distant when half the money
dlsbursed by the government for pensions
will be paid to northern veterans living irt
the south.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
ND EAV OR TE N 7 S
Where They Will Be Located in the White
Lot
Three Large Meeting Places In Addi-
tion to the Churches to De Pro-
vided for the ThrOnEs.

Hanging on the wall at the headquarters
Of the committee of &C of the District of
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union is a
large map OF the White Lot and Monument
grounds and the approaches. This map
shows the location Of the tents which will
be utilized for holding the great meetings
next July, and it gives a good idea Of the
immense ground space covered by the man.
moth canvases and how nearly completely
the three fill up the large elfpse known as
the White Lot.
Congress, by unanimous vote in both
houses, has authorized the use of the two
government reservations south of the Exec
utive Mansion for the purposes of the
Christian Endeavor convention which Is to
be held here in the summer, and President
Cleveland unhesitat;ngly gave his approval
Evening star., 1896-02-29
gram that will surpass any that has vet
lpan heard - ~

been heard.
Madam j. Esputa DAILY gave a charming
musicale Wednesday last at her studio ON
street, assisted by Miss Anita CIuss. the
harplst, and Miss Lynch of California. re-
clter who gave Poe's Raven" and as an
encore If 1 Were You" Miss Cluss rem
oered TWO selections, and responded to a
aoupie encore with Annie Laurie" and
suwanee River" Miss Blanche Wood. Miss
Esputa, Miss Davis, Miss Morgan. Mrs.
Mliiinarth and Miss Miller, collectively and
T,oiVioualiy were excellent, and Madam
Daly favored the select audience with two
qifhcul. solos. She also sang Sweet Alice
ben Bolt, accompanied at the piano by her
m.tle ~ son, Norman, only seven years of age
Inc audience was a distinguished one and
Srilical put they We're unanimous In pro-
Iiouuclhg euiog1umS upon the entertain
meht ana Madam DAILY for the excellent
showing she is making here ia Washnr-
ton. ~ oSAhe-
The directors of the Choral Society ara
Satished that the effort being made to re-
HeNe Inc society of debt will be successful
ana that the season will have a satisfactory
eLuing. Many people who have heretofore
ceen simply honorary members are now
taxing an active interest in the welfare of
the society and are giving the benefit of
tneir advice and means. The rehearsals for
the closing concert, which will take place in
DIR. Sherman, and it only needs full attend-
ance on the stated evenings to insure n
splendid performance.
Inc TuXedo Trio is back from Europe
after very successful tour and has estab.
Hshed itself in New York The members
made many friends during the winter thew
were in this city.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

in the program Of the particular session
then in progress This space will accom-
modate about twenty-five persons. A ros-
trum is to be built at the front edge Of
the platform from which the addresses
will be delivered.
In an inclosure Immediately in front Of
the platform tables will be provided for
the representatives of the press. There
will be room for fifty or Seventy-f1ve re-
porters and correspondents, large num-
ber Of whom will represent the leading
religious journals Of the country.
An Ideal Spot.
1t has not yet been determined by the
committee at which end of the tents the
platforms will be built, and consequently
it cannot be definitely stated whether the
main entrances will all be from the road
way around the ellipse or from the CEN
ter. But it can confidently be asserted.
however. that a decision will be made
imum of comfort and convenience. There
are no paved streets in the immediate prox-
unity Of the meeting places. so that the
passing Of teams will not disturb the au-
dience and annoy the speakers. The
White Lot Is an ideal spot for holding
the meetings, for while exceedingly con-
venient to all parts of the city by trans
portation lines 1t is really isolated from
all street noises and the clang of cable
car gongs.
The great mass meetings will be held in
these tents, while meetings OF equal in
terest and Importance. although Of smaller
size. will be held in Central Hall, so sue
r"ssfuily dedicated by the local January
Evening star., 1896-02-29
A Brides Fatal Superstftfon.
rom the London Daily News.

From tie London Daily News.
Superstition in Bohemia has claimed an,
other victim. In the Church Of CHRISTIAN
at Pisek, in Bohemia, a marriage was
about to be solemnized between Anna
Roslin, aged nineteen, and a youth of her
choice. Bride and bridegroom stood all
ready before the altar, where We're lighted
tapers. Before the priest could unite the
bridal pair ore Of the tapers became sud.
denly eXtinguished.
A loud Shrek came from the bride and
she gasped "Meine Kerze ist erloschenv'
Cmy taper Is eXtinguished). Anna Roslin
sank unconscious into the arms of the
bridegroom. Immediately all attention waS
turned TO the condition Of the bride. Sew
eral attempts were made to revive the
poor girl, but in vain. The BRIDE in her
cEaplet and veil. died at the altar rails
The superstition of the villages Of the
plain is that IL a lighted taper becomes
eXtinguished on either side Of the altar the
person standing on that side the altar
where the light went out will suffer a dire
calamity.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

convention, and thirteen of the largest
churches. all of which are centrally To-
Gated and in other ways easy of access
The compactness of arrangement will be
readily realized when it is said that a
half hours ride by a horse car will en-
able one to go from one extreme to the
other, passing within a few blocks of all
the other meeting places, save three, each
Of which latter Is situated upon connect
ing lines of cars. Not one of the meeting
places is distant from the White Lot by
more than twenty minutes ride and to
reach many of them but a few minntes'
walk would be required.