davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-03

and also headed for the White House. Both
were playing the same game.
When, therefore Mr.. Reed got as far as
Fifteenth street and the Avenue, all the
breath in him was Suddenly exhausted by
the sight of the great BuffaIonian bowling
along en- route to his old TOOstlng place.
And the great Buffalonian also fell down
as he perceived that the Roman-beaked
prov Of the ship OF Ohio was Just then
going in the front gate of the White Lot.
Mark Antony stood at the ga ate as the
new Caesar passed through and announced
70 the assembled citizens. Gentlemen.
The kingdom OF heaven and the day OF
clean politics are a t hand; but We had
ID close shave"
1t will be observed that the philosophical
title of this story is The AlleCUry OF the
Wheel Horse" 1t is said that it took six
teen years for the gentlemen who were
ditchedS pitChfOTked. or otherwise MANNED
in the great hurdle race, to explain the
causes OF their defeat. IL is certain, how
ever, that il pays to keep an eye on the
Maine chance in any race for it happened
that Mr.. Reed, who pitched in the recent
baseball game for the RObler Barons, was
declared to be entitled TO second place and
received the aCcOlade in due time from the
gracious Mistress of the White House.
Further it may be added that Mark
Antony was at his best when ne was
preaching the funeral Grafton over the
Western job lot of Caesars.
The saddest fate of all. perhaps, was
that of Mr.. Carlisle. the victim of misplaced
confidence. He was success as buffer
as they call it in the gymnasium. but he
retired from politics and passed his days,
like the Judge. Tegretti1g that he never
again met Maud Muller Mr.. Peffer went
West and staid there. wearing his whiSkers
in peace and plenty at half mast. There
We're others who fell by the wayside, but
toSOfneor these theviCt OF was ma guanimoUS
in the hour of victory.
on the evening of the 18th OF March there
were some fireworks at the White Lot.
Uncle Sam and the President and Vice
President looked at the diSSolving view
through the frosted paneS of the southeast
window The masterpiece of the evening
was 4 fiery tableau representing the great
Kentuckian on the hill OF the Mount st
Jean awaiting the arrival of Blucher OF
the bicycle that never came.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Both gentlemen were on bikes. Nc
kinley, for 10 was Mack of whom we have
spoken, was running at that time one of
the most expensive bicycles in the civil
lied world. Only one wheel was visible.
The front wheel was IL marvel of beauty,
being entirely gold, except, of course,
the pneumatic tire. The rear wheel was
deftly draped in wooden cover, curl
ously inwrought with canton funnel
tapestries OF Dutch and Irish designs. The
enemies Of the Scotch-Irish- Bonaparte
said that the rear wheel was of silver
but this was Officially denied by Mr. Nc
kinley's trainer, and what he said went
wherever Mack went, and that was pretty
nearly everywhere.
AT the moment when Mr.. Hanna delivered
the saw about the race being not to the
swift, lie and Mckinley were coasting down
one of the yellow-dusted roads of the land
OF freedom and German help preferred.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

rest since he got back from the West,
and Reed is keeping shy OF the prongs.
Mr. Cleveland also is keeping. Well in the
rear of this two-pronged spear, as it were,
of the Southern Ajax. am afraid there's
going to be u lot of trouble in this race. :"
Il don't think the terms are exactly
fair" unused Mr.. Mckinley, half aloud
and the other half distinctly audible.
There re half a dozen of these entries, who
have been over the course before; and be-
sides they say that Peffer is riding bike
that can climb fence"
That's another one of those campaign
lies," explained Mark. 1t is an exaggera-
tions Of the story that Pcffer's Kansas
farm was so full of steep hills that he had TO
buy circus mule to do the
blowing; but you don't need any
handicap. Were in to win, and we've got to
win. / tell you. Mckinley, jockeys a
jockey have gone into the Caesar manu-
The morning times., 1896-05-03

Mr.. Carlisle was in bue jeans; that Mr.
Rus 1elI wore a fish-colored mantle, which
the callefya cape cod; that Hoke Smith
wolt thr r<cap and bells. he himself hav-
ing sd that he playcd the Fool in 1894:
that Mr. Harrison wore recently
settled look, and a few other parapher-
MALTA; that Horizontal Bill was considered
to be the best scorcher i'll the crowd from
the natUralnesS of his position, or that
Bland Haunted a banner inscribed, "In
God We Trust-Conditionally:' that Mr.
Crisps banner showed dismantled barn,
with Smith sitting on the ruins Of Atlanta;
that Tillmans banneret was of mulberry
silk, with a ptchfork rampant, and the
legend, In hoe signo vinceS, or the Devil
take the hindmost.'' This was intended
for the man who was leading Bleeding
Kansas, as we shall show in the sequel.
Mr. Quay, being from the Holy Land,
carried the banner of Philadelphia, one of
the original churches of Asia Minor That
was all he carried. But what did Mr..
Thurber carry? What, indeed?
%
Mark and Mack paused on the crest of a
hill commanding the immense plain into
which the Cavalcade had filed. Mack drew
from his belt a telescope and assumed the
attitude of Bonapa rteon the little hill in
front of Belle Alliance. In front OF him was
a long road which debouChed into the afore
mentioned plain, on which banners flout
ed the sky, bands were playing and the
strains of yankee Doodle were mingled
with those of God Save the Queen"
Suddenly cirro-cumulus cloud swept ovel
the brand of the buek-eyed god of liberty.
"Sacrc tonnere! Miles tonneres!' he ex
claimed in the Ohio patois. Il smell trea
son on the tainted gale. Seest thou yon can
yon? In it there are two Cravens who woulC
shun the fight. Dispatch me courier t.
the rear of that skulking place and bid hin
report with all speed"
The courier reported that he had discov
cred two gentlemen i'll Il ravine off the roat
who were engaged a-pumping of bicycle
These were Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Thurber
Mr.. Thurber had produced from leather
bag on his back a large tin vessel, which wa!
labeled "BoOmalene,' and ont Of this h
was pumping full the tire os@.e illustriou
The morning times., 1896-05-03

of the Democratic Cabinet, aud
had promised to fill CarlisIe's
wheel, or Whitney's with it on
the day OF the great Field of the
Cloth of Gold" when all the gen
tlemen named herein and not
named. were to start over the
3.O0O-mile-course FOR the White
House.
1t was the great year ofstradd
and the candidates had agreed
torun on the machine that offered
the best opportunity for that
kind of politics. They had
thought about horses. but It was
concluded that the chances would
be too much in favor ofKentucky,
so they settled on the family
bicycle.
When this story opened they
were all going West to the
meet. Those who were in
The morning times., 1896-05-03

featuring business without bricks and
mortar
1t was in this way for quarter of
mile that this modern Rebecca spoke to
Ivanhoe OF the chances of the battle at the
castle gates.
%
In the meanwhile Mr.. Carlisle. the Don
Quixote OF the tournament, pricked forward
on the plain. secure in the assurance that
the Duke of Quantico was behind him meta
phorically and literally. But it was differ
ent. And Mr.. Whitney. for that matter.
was again at sea, as when he was Secretary
of the Navy. He bowled along merrily
under the impression that his trainer and Mr..
Carlisle's was in the rear, with the cam
pagn tire pump.
1t was generally known that Mr.. Cleve-
land was the sole proprietor of new gas
for filling booms and pneumatic tires. He
had kept 1t locked up in the left-hand dra wer
The morning times., 1896-05-03

the West hadn't far to 60,
but they were the noisiest
Of all the swash-bucklcrs
and moss-troopers. The
banners of the several
companies flOuted the sky.
They were wirllal. a Rough.
uncouth bicycle cavaIcadc
these occidental bucca-
neers- a slightly muddleG
metaphor, but this Eng
!ish is on wheels and goeth
where it I.steth.
Mr.. Peffer, for instance,
the knight of Bleeding Kan
'as, led his bleeding prize
along by a string. His
dark and silver spangled
whiskers were worn spiked
q Iontrance and were
cat ght behind his neck with
a yellow braid.
A lively contrast TO the
vision of proud man, was
the English contingent.
This was chaperoned by
Mr.. Bayard, on his left be-
ng the Countess of Sails
bury. She dropped her gar
ter going up the hill, which,
recovering on the point of
his lance, the chevalier tied
nto a graceful bugucnot.
and wore it in his helmet
all the rest of that sweet
lay. Chevalier Bayard also
responded to the toast that
evening of "Our Own
Shakespeare"
But this story lags apace.
II would mayhap aud per.
adventure be well TO paint
a picture of the glorious
sunlight, the flcecy clouds
the balmy temperature,and
to give the names of the
prominent ladies of the
swell Set who were there
but we are not the foul
society rcportresseS, mol
the landscape painter. mol
any Of that aesthetic ilk
We are dealing with facts
which Were bald from theil
youth, and are as cold al
an iceberg.
1t would, also, perhaps
be tedious to be told tha
The morning times., 1896-05-03

h ~ HE race is not always 10 the
swift, nor the battle TO the
strong,'' said Mark.
Not the apostle by long odds
or measured by the New Hamp-
shire standard OF political
moral purity, but our old friend, the
man OF the biggest plot of the nineteenth
century. TO wit, Mr.. Hanna. He was speak
ing TO the man who was considered TO
have the best bicycle nose OF the age, and,
indeed, in The kind of race to which Mark
referred the nose is the grave, the impor-
tant, consideration.
The gentleman addressed by Mark wore
O bathing suit OF peacock green; very
oecollette about the hips, aud ms legs,
scrawny and big veined evidenced his
ecotch-Insh ancestry; although by one
OF the tariff figures OF speech, he had been
Gpoken of as Napoleon.
The morning times., 1896-05-03

This is what he saw; In an old rustic from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

Maude and Leo and son, Of Portland
are guests fora month at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Kaiser, OF NORTH
Salem. They are having very enjoy
able visit at the capital city.
Chas. Winters will leave Salem
about midnight for Slab Creek where
he will spend several days. The trip
will be made on a wheel and Mr..
Winters expects to reach the coast
early tomorrow.
Leslie Hunter. assistant in Wells
Fargo Il Co.'s office, and Romeo Hun
ter. meat-cutter for +. &. Cross, re-
turned Wednesday afternoon from
Newport and left on the morning
overland for The Dalles and Golden
dale where they will visit friends for
a week or ten days
Miss Mollie Bernardo took passage
via Salem local this morning for Port
land. She was joined at Woodburn by
her cousin Miss Gebhardt, Of San
Jose, Cal, and together they will
visit Portland friends. Miss Gebhart
will leave Portland Monday evening,
via ocean steamer, for her California
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

HER HUSBAND DESERTS HER,
Tuesdays San Francisco Chronicle
contains the following concerning a
Salem couple, whose domestic affairs
are apparently not very smooth sail
Ing: "Mrs. William Bracken arrived
here from Salem, Or, yesterday in
search OF her husband, who, she says,
ran away two weeks ago with another
woman. Mrs. Bracken says she was
married in Illinois two years ago and
went with him to Manitou, where3 he
accepted IA railroad position. lie had
gambled and spent $500 she had in.
herited. They had gone from Mani
tou to Salem, where Bracken had de,
serted her."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
Improvements.

Geo. g. VIII is having the appear
ance Of the front Of his place of bust,
ness on Commercial street greatly
improved by the application OF u coat
OF white paint.
John Heidecker is progressing nicely
In the work of laying II 10 foot side.
walk along the west end of the State
house grounds. The layer OF cement
Is five inches thick and the work is
being done in the usual flrst-class
manner that is characteristic Of Mr..
Heidecker's work.
The work OF repairing the street car
track OF the Salem consolidated street
II. w. company is progressing very
rapidly, gravel etc having been re-
moved from around the ties between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets while
new ties are taking the place OF the
old ones. That part Of the road on
which repairs have been completed, is
a noticeable improvement over some
other parts OF the road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
The State Sewer.

The men engaged in eXcayating
have almost reached Summer street
| Thing has been laid along either side
Of the trench as far as Winter street.
/ The sewer itself has been laid to Cot
tage street while the immense via
duct has been covered TO Church
street. The work of excavating
where the men are engaged Is consid-
erably easier than where the work
commenced since the soil is much
different there being scarcely any
gravel. A large force of men were at
work today. II is reported that no
discussion Of political nature is
allowed between the laborers and out
siders while protection" TO the
labOring man, and "sound money"
arguments are constantly discussed
among the men themselves, the
bosses frequently taking an active
part therein. IL is not said how
true the report is but IL is known that
a communication heartily endorsing
Mckinley and Hobart as the friends
Of the laboring man, was signed by
nearly every man employed on the
ditch. 1t Is said a number signed the
paper fearing they would be obliged
to forfeit their positions should they
do otherwise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
NOTICE..


In pursuance of the requirement,
Of the law approved February 25, 1889
notice Is hereby given that the follow
Ing list of county warrants issued
seven years prior TO July ], 1896, have
not been presented for payment and
those enclosed In parenthess having
been uncalled for and still remaining
In my hand and custody, and unless
so presented for payment at the Office
or the county treasurer, Of Marion
county, Oregon, on or before August
70, 1896, said warrants will be can
celled and payment therein Will be
refused, all In accordance with the re
qulrementS of said law.
| 69S0, Capital Adventure Co., July,
| 1888, $3.50.
6l29, S.W. Morgan, July, 1883, S8.40.
1279, Wilson ID. McNary, December,
1888, S5.
749l, w. B. Simpson, January, 1889,
77lS. b. Phelps: January, 1889, $50.
1884, j. w. Thomas, February, 1889,
S540, ID. w. Yoder, May, 1889, S2.75.
WARRANTS UNCALLED FoR.l
1919, LA. Vermech, March lS, 1889
1885, w. ii. Trullinger, February I,
Sl89, ST. '
., 1888, Dan Rogers, January II, 1889,
1867, Oscar Runnels, October 8,
,te547, L. D. Pitman, October 5, 1888,
81
80 lS6o4, Alice A. Omeg, May l3, 1889
l6l6l, John A. Mclntire, August 8,
1888, $2.)
(635S, Cad Miller, September I, 1888, |
81
az l7aS9. Henrietta Late, December 8.
(6l2O, B. F. Holiday, July 8, 1888,
y, t8222, E. N. Girard, March o, 1889,
Sl.50.)
:, 1851, Canes Fischer, May 10, 1889,
), Ce555, John Flynn, October 5, 1888;
1887, A, EOler, September I, 1888,
og5 lg654l9, Chas. Caufield, September 10,
OSn SI7S4S, Lewis Burtman, February s,
(7554O, VIM. Brown, January II, 1889,
1881, Barnard Burtonshaw, Septem-
'er I, 1888, Sl.70.)
Dated this 3Oth day OF June, A. d.,
oSo' IL. v. EHLEN,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

MEETING AT HAw.-The meeting
held at Shaw last evening In the IN.
terest of the Salem Labor Exchange,
was largely attended. Subscriptions
for the proposed motor railway 20 the
amount OF 81 100 were secured, 5000
OF which is PROVISIONS, the remaining
$500 consisting OF pledges OF labor and
material. Arrangements will be
completed next Wednesday for mass
meeting 10 be held In Salem In the
near future when the real value of
this road 20 Salem and vicinity will
be set forth and subscriptions asked
for TO assist In the construction
thereof The Aumsvlle and Stayton
mills have each pledged $500 worth OF
flour and IL is likely the Salem mill
will "follow suit This amount OF
flour will be almost sufficient TO feed
the men while the road is In course
OF construction between Salem and
Mehama.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

SPOKE OF THE INDIANs.-On Mon.
day State Superintendent G. NJ. Ir
win attended meeting of the Indian
school teachers, at San Francisco
when he made an address, OF which
the Chronicle makes the following
comment:
superintendent Irwin's address
was an earnest plea for the duty and
wisdom Of making citizen OF the In.
diam through comforting the duties
and privileges Of citizenship upon
him, and particularly by teaching his
children in the public schools"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
MARION COUNTY COURT

TransactiJls of Interest to the Tax
Payers.
Marion cOunty's court is still ii
session, having disposed of many
claims and routine work.
The Mission creek bridge to b,
built near ChampOeg was let to B. NJ
Dimick, wlose bid was $40, L. p
Swan was appointed to superintend
the work.
The following awards for wood con,
tracts were made:
Oak-JOhn V Smith, 81 cords, at
s2.G5 per cord; II. Page, 10 cords, at
S2.7I; VI. DOran, NJ. II. Savage, Lor-
ing Bernard, Iaizel Bernard, A. L..
Palmer, G.. y. Dexter and B. |. Hayes
each cords, at S2.7j. Fir-Wm.
Wolfmire and B. j. Neal, each cords,
at sl.jO; e. A. and W. j. Pruitt, 5
cords, at Sl.7j; f. \. and d. Il. John
son and G.. f. King, each two cords, at
$l.S0.
In the matter OF janitors for the
court house the present encumbents,
W. S. Klein inside and Geo. Clymer
were continued,
Klein's pay Is $40 per month and
Clymer's $50.
The Polk county court is expected d
to come over tomorrow, when matters
to the big bridge will be
considered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
PORTLAND MARKET

PROVISION.
Portland, Aug. 6. Wheat vall,v q,
So; Walla Walla, 4oaso. }"
| Flour--Portland, ass; Benton cor,,.
2.oS; graham, 2.So; superine, S2.as Der NM
Oats-White, 32a a34c; grey. 7o(S,,ToIlJ
in bags, s4.2S@S.25, barrels, 4soS,S,
cases, 3.75. ''7'"'
Potatoes. Oregon, oocaI.Oo raet
Hay: Good, Io(@Io.so per ton.
Wool. Valley, S99c; Eastern orqu
MillstuRs. Bran, sr3.oOar4.s 4.soshors,,.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, ,s3(a ! 20; 6c.
ers, N.5o(g2.So; ducks, s1a,; geese. taSr
turkeys, live, Io(GIIe; dressed, ISat7c' ~"
Hides. green, sailed 90 lbs &C; under
90 lbs 4(941Ic; sheep pelts, IoG7oc.
Hops. Oregon, to &c, according to QuiL
ity.
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, AoaI,
fancy dairy, 3oC93s; fair to good, I7LS,o'
Cheese Oregon full cream, 9.
Eggs. Oregon, I2Hc per doz.
Beef. Topsteers, 3.oo(Gj.7S per ID; hH
to good steers. 7%92 j.Sc; cows, 7A(a1Ht;
dressed beef, i(9SHc.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, Aug. 6.--Wheal,,s;H
Wool. Oregon, choice, Io,aIIc; inienGj
@7c, valley. Sage.
HopS-Quotable at a(a4c.
Potaloes--So(a6oc per sack.
Oats--Milling, 7S(9S2.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat. .44c per Du., market firm.
Oats soc.
Hay. .Baled, cheat, 7.sOSS.OOi tinOlhy,
1000.
Flour. In wholesale lots, 900; nlil,
3 40; bran, bulk II.oo(9I2. so; sacked, IiOG
shorts, I2.So(9I3.So; chop feed, II.Ooe
J2.oo.
Poultry. Hens SC; Spring chickens, 7ch
Veal Dressed, 5H
Hogs. Dressed, 2I93H.
Live Cattle. .IA@2.
Sheep. Live, las.
Wool. Best, I2%c,
Hops. Best, 4CeSo,
Eggs. Cash. ioc.
Butter. Best dairy, Ise; fancy creamery
,oc.
Cheese .I9%c.
Farm Smoked Meats Baec1, 7ei hiH'
&c; shoulders, SC.
Potatoes .6oc per bu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
A Valuable Presentation.

Edltot Morrison, of Worthington
Ind, Sun" writes: "You have {
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
ters, and can cheerfully recommend
1t for Constipation and Sick Headache
and as a general system tonic il has nc
equal" i" Mrs. Annie Stehle, POPS Cot,
tage Grove, Ave, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food
mad a backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot.
Ties OF Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Prices 90 cents and Sl.00. Get Bottle
at Fred A. Legg's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
BIDS FOR WOOD.

Sealed bids for furnishing wood fol
the court house will be received at
the oflice OF the county clerk until Z
O'Clock pm. on the 5th day of August,
a. D., 1896, as follows: For 20 cords
Oh pole oak, and 20 cords of good, clear,
large body fir.
Bids, however, will not be received
from one party or firm for more than
from hve to fifteen cords of pole oak,
or Ior more than FIVE cords OF large
by order OF the county court OF
Marion county, Oregon.
dated at.Salem, Oregon, this 10th
10 d6t wat TIerE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

STEER STEALING case of
State VS.. III. G. Mcdowell and Ed.
Brown, charged with the larceny of a
steer the property Of Fendrlck, is be-
Ing tried before Recorder Edes this
afternoon. District Attorney S. l..
Hayden assisted by John IL. McNary
are prosecuting the case while w. II.
Holmes represents the defendants.
Az the press hour the trial was stlll
In progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
DIED.

SMITH.--At the family home 'ca
Liberty at $3.50 a. M. Thurs .,
August 9, 1896, Mrs. ID. NJ. Smith,
aged about 81 years, of consumption.
Mrs. Smith is the wife of ID. NJ.
Smith, secretary of the Oregon Land
company, whose little boy, aged :
years, died about ten days since. Mr..
Smith has the most sincere sympathy
of II large circle of friends in his
bereavement.
Funeral services will be held
from the home at . o'clock Friday
afternoon conducted by Rev. n. VI.
Jones, Of Portland. Burial in City
View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

AN EVENING Picnic "A delightful
picnic was given last evening al
Morningslde, in honor of Miss Mary
Mcintyre of Oregon City, who is the
guest of Miss LenOre Kay. About 2C
young people Iof the Baptist church,
were present, and a most delightful
evening was had.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that no war
rants will be drawn for construction
of county bridges until contractors
for the same shall have furnished to
the county court certified receipts
showing that all labor and materials
entering into the construction of
such bridges have been paid for.
G.. p. TERRELL,
7-3-d&wtf County Judge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
BIG BRYAN RATIFICATION.
Friends Of the Union Candidate Rail,
This Evening.

At Hotel willamette this evening
at 8 O'Clock will be held the first meet
ing of all friends of Bryan and BIZ
metalllsm to take steps to hold rati-
flcation meeting at Salem.
At this meeting the date will be
fixed, committees appointed and all
arrangements begun for union rati-
fication meeting in which the people
can participate regardless of party.
Let there be a good attendance this
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06
THE MARKETS..
SILVER.

SILVER.
3 80. oAe' LEAD
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6 -Hogs-LiObl Z, ,.a
3 70; heavy s2,oo93.so. -" S3Ss
heilers $t4oCaI 90. ~" 'd
Sheep-Market steady.
GRAIN.
Sept. s69S. ''" 0fS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

WILL BUILD. d. A. White, the
feed store man, has begun building a
new residence addition 10 his house at
North Salem, 10 by 20 two story,
that will add much TO the comfort OF
his family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

GUARDIAN.-Judge Terrell today
appointed G. p. Glover, Of Albany.
guardian over his minor children,
Ralph, Matilda Ronald and Mabel,
who have been left some valuable
property by their grandmother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

You DON'T HAVE TO walt till sales
day to get bargain at The NewYork
Racket. Their bargain salesday con-
tlnues through the year, and on every
line Of goods carried In stock. t&s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

ANOTHER MINE.-TOday Fred
Luitby and A. Friedrich filed a min
Ing claim with the county clerk on
the "Golden Rainbow Lode"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-06

SHOES, CLOTHES, hosiery, underwear,
shirts, snspenders, hats, ribbons, en-
broiderles and laces, In great variety
at the New York Racket. We under
buy for cash,and we undersell all COM
petition. t&s