davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-02
H.G!oo!D? |! COMBINATION /! ) ! J ! ! ! !

Three grand stocks OF groceries have bren combined in
one al price below anything before known and thew
now constitute the Branson Co stock the old Van Eaton
corner This why prices now the lowest In town
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-02

WANTED.-oPo bya married Voan
with child aged three, as housekeepeT. Sni
E. Martin, Salem post Office. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-02
DIED.

SKOGGS.- Wednesday, April /. Ia
of consumption, Minnie SIas,
wife of COsper Skogg, at Brst
aged 30 years. ''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-02

PAPERS.-Portland, Sacramento ~ * :
Tacoma and San Francisco paper"
Miller's Postoffice block
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-02

THE FAIR for bargains. s-5-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-02

1
WANTED. Position bya married Vuun
with child aged three. as housekeepet, SinI
E. Martin, Salem post Office. q
A. d. SMITH-Furniture repaired and 4
warn ,shtd, picture frames and mats mad, b
order, canvas stretched, upholssnng, n
job work done on short notice. lin
HUE WING SUNG C0.--JaPansx hhF
goods, mating, dressing gowns, silk God
ornaments, imported teas, baskets, ,ehiniuiz
screens, ETC.. at lowest prices Ladies .
derwear made to order in the store 10
Court 81. liln
COW FOX SALE A good jersey yong
fresh in milk, gentle, and superb iinlI
COW. Call on d. {. Serman, 24ih street VA
State. Jjld
FOR SALE-Three acres Of land IA y
Park, with good house and bam, loo N
trees, all rich garden land, Tor sale sAai
Apply to Lewis PettyjOhn. lAn
TREES-Pruned and sprayed. Top gnh9
a speciality, also bees transferred o PaA
good shape. Call or addres Ino. ". u'H
los Commercial street. 5llla
FOR SALE OR TRADE The bes Y
fruit and stock ranch in Oregon, eouna4
200 acres. Will sell cheap, on easy leInA =
trade Tor grocery stock. For pahealn
quire at this Office. II. A. D. lna
FOR SALE-Eight mich cows and W
year oius' i"q"'' sAd
CARPET PAPER-Large lot Of Ky
brown wrapping paper for sale slsaP,
the thing for putting under carpets 'D'
Journal office.
PUBLIC MEN, POLITICIANS AND y. ~
mess houses can obtain all newspaper
nation from the press OF the sIa9', ''v.
country from the Press ChPPl% ,,d
(Allen's) Union Block. Podlaae.
WE DO NOT wANT-BOr Or lo.l.a .i..a I
men Of ability. $500 to $500 ! a.
hustlers. State and general agsla M
aho eon'HI,ss'0"' hi. eOsE
p q. NEWS STAND. Local SuDss.s.s ~
Agency for all newspapers ana '..r ~, FG
Fine atock OF cigars and niee'''DIua
Miller. Prop. -T-T
LOST-A package Of dry good; :. a r.
Church or State street. Finder cav WI, :
don's Office, Ioo Court street anu Ip
ward. ii.
FOR RENT cHEAP.--A nice sIos@ ron, u .
6nished house with hot and colo va, v. ,,'.sl
and 1r ham within six blocks Of bushes -
Apply to DIR. T. c. Smith, 90 s''" ,.py
P6PERg.-PoTtland, Saerhmenio,. n :
Tacoma and San Francisco PAPe"
Miller's Postofhce block
Jersey BULL-Pure bred Jeney hsl ,
service. One Of the finest al',.'E ~ !, EneksaH
Oregon. Terms 81 cash; Oai 4 RA p
Dairy, on Railroad and d ST. q 40 dssls
nr;etor s1-
Miss W. e. "''"
DreSsmaking ..;,c
and SewNlg
an hind, Of work don. N dc not 4. r. x
style, and promptly. Can
hurst block, Salem
]. II. Haas AS.
wATcHnAKrs, AND DIE Is",'s :.
Makes specially fine cIa~u..'sl.l Isl''1 81 -
Thomas elOcks, etc. s''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Roentgen rays have been used 10 take
pictures OF flowers.
The richest man I'M the world Is sac
to be John B. Robinson. OF South Africa
Mary Marks. who resides near indie
Ipendence, INK. is said to be 1l9 years
old.
| According to n Paris journal, a French
scientist Is trying to compel bees to make
medicated honey for the cure of various
diseases.
The Atkinson Globe says: I'VE wish
| We were young girl who has just re-
turned from school for u summer vaca
ton; we saw one the other day with -four
girls arms around her
few years ago Michigan farmer
Established n small deer park for his own
pleasure. Now he has n park of tifty-five
acres. and ships quantities of deer and
elk TO all parts of the United States
and Europe.
Twenty-Five Anamitc pirates were re-
q ntly beheaded in one batch on one of
the bridges at Hue by six executioners.
strange part of the ceremony was the
presence of detachment Of French
marines. who eS rted arms as tn,
heads fell
y pencil drawing partly colored. of
George Prince OF Wales. 1885, by Rich
ard Conway. the miidaturist. brought
Sl20 N London recently: another of
George in l772 brought $500, while one
of Caroline OF Brunswick. his Prinssss
brought S435.
Next year the English church will cele-
brate the l,30Okh anniversary of the bap-
tism OF che first English King by St
Angus t!ne, The d.ar' and chapter of
Canterbury still hold land in Essex given
by King Ethelber; of Kent. which has
BEEN IN their uninterrupted possession
since 597.
The Sultan's presents 10 the Car ard
CEarina on the occasion of the Corona
Ton consist OF a number iof rich silk
carpets and some other costly articles
including the decoration of the ancls-lt
Sadakat order. set in brlliants. for the
Emperor and a'diamond pin OF the value
OF 1000 for the Empress. a number
OF presents are also sent to the principal
members of the Cars household.
y bass viol player In distress and una
Die TO pay his rem; crawled into his big
hddle to die In Paris recently He was
missed after day and discovered on
the landiady's Selling the viol for rent
1t was found difficult to get him out.
even after l;he back of the VOL had been
removed, and as tho man Is insane, no
explanation Of how he got into his in
strument has been found, says an ex-
change.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25
NOT STRONG POPULARITY.

In spite Of the enormous majo! tiles re-
corded for the nominees in the st. Louis
convention the Boston Herald does not
ular point OF view
The Herald is strong in the opinion
that Mckinley has lost ground in public
favor within the past few weeks. ana b,
attributes The fact TO his straddle of the
currency question in the Ohio platform.
his refusal TO define his financial creed.
and thel callous Indifference which ne
has shown ito the business community.
Our contemporary says that his weak
ness was not manifested In the conven-
ton owing TO 4 lack of organization
among the opponents of his nomination.
the wisdom 10 put up a strong money
candidate It may be made very evident at
the polls. The Herald is certainly right
in these matters, but why did II not
write on the same line prior to the ST.
Louis nomination? 1t knew then, as It
knows now. that Mckinley is not a
strong man from a popular point of
View, and yet 1t quietly stood by and
permitted the little man to be put up.
Our contemporary knew full we'll that
the nomination of Mckinney meant IA
repetition of the acts which brought the
party into discredlt in 1890" and 1t knew
that the country had no desire 10 see
the man or his methods in control. Gov
ernor Mckinley IS no more Of a gold
standard man to-day than he was a
month or year ago. The gold standard
was forced upon Hanna at St. Louis, and
apparently upon Mckinley, but their
only idea is a raid upon the people $
pockets through more tariff for monop-
oily protection.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25
PERSONALS.

Ambassador Bayard has bought n $500
horse from a Duchess and rides daily In
Rotten Row
Miss Grace Howe Mckinley, a niece of
Ex-Governor Mckinley. is a student al
Mount Holyoke College
1T Is rumorcd in English official circles
that Prince Alexander of Teck is anxious
10 join the Soudan expedition.
rms summer marks the twenty-tifth
anniversary of President Julius ID. Ore
hers connection with Roanoke College.
Salem, VIA.
Mrs. Russell Sage will deliver an adj
dress in Saratoga before the Federation
OF Women's Clubs on the Career Of Mrs,
Emma Willard on July 3D..
Pierre Lott is said to spend more of
ms time before the camera than any
man In Europe He has a mania for be-
ing Photographed in fancy costumes.
Lord Kelvin, whose jubilee as pro-
lessor of natural history at Glasgow
University has just been celeb,o ted Iyr,. c
porn In Belfast, Ireland. in June, 1924.
The faculty Of Cornell University ha c
elected William II. Glasson, a gradual Ia
OF the Troy Hill School in the class OF
lS92. fellow in political economy and
finance for 1867.
The Russian Bishop of Kursh has Or.
dered his clergy to refrain from tho
disEustingly bad habit of smoking to-
bacco, which is quite unbefittine for
those who serve the altar"
Emma Thursby. the singer. wears n
handsome decoration consisting of n
splendid turquoise in gold setting which
was given her by the Russian Car as a
token OF his enjoyment OF her music
George w. Pack. of Cleveland who
spends his winters in Asheville, n. g
has offered to give $1,000 to a fund for
he erection OF Il monument in honor Of
the late Senator Vance of North Carroll.
ma.
Thomas Wilson. assistant commi.sarv
general of subsistence. now on tho
army's retired list. was a West Point
classmate of Mcpherson. Phil. Sheridan
ana Schofield. More than twenty mem
bers of that class of 1853 lived 10 hear
themselves called general"
"A Western paper says: "BoIes ha
peen a Republican, a Democrat, a PRO.
hloitionist. and a free silverite. owns
2.ooO acres OF fine farms and Is worth
$500. 900. His versatility in politics is Mi
that could be asked but as a victim of
calamity he does no, reach the Populist
standard"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25
COMING TO THE FRONT.

The Democratic leaders OF New York
are coming 10 the front. Mr. Perry Bel
mont telegraphs that he Is returning ito
the United States to take part In the de-
liberat!ons of the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Charles f. Fairchld sailed from
England on Saturday and will join Mr..
Belmo2y, ana Mr. Wll!;ney and other
leaders in the cause of sound money.
These are men OF experience in financial
life. and the New York Times says they
will represent ithe Democratic sentiment
of the East. But this Is not all-the
Democratic leaders for sound money in
every section OF the land are coming to
the front and will be on hand a; Chicago
TO aid in the struggle TO maintain the
gold standard and the soiidity of the
Democratic party.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25
he KNEW IT WOULDN'T LOOK
WE'LL.

The Chattanooga Times comes for
ward with the statement tina: Hanna
d!d no: want MCKINLEY on a sound
money platform, ana why? Because he
knew thai; she st.addler would not look
well on such :. pedestal. Mark Antony
Hanna knows a thing or two of art. just
as he knows how to buy Il legislatu
FOR use in his business; and he has the
sense 10 enable him to understand that Il
platform which should be straight. true
plumb, square and SOLID would be an in
appropriate standing place for the Ohio
straddler.
above ALL" says our contemporary.
"hc probably dld not wan; 10 make his
candidate absurd hy contrasting his coll
orless, vapid. crooked record with an
honest and underestimate bic statement OF
currency principles and opinions"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25
A FIGHT IN life AND HONOR.

This Is what the New York World
characterizes the effort to be made at che
Chicago Convention for sound money
as against the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at 1G toll:
The sound money Democrats will
night for the life and the honor Of their
party ait Chicago. If free silver plank
shall be forced through It Will not mat
Ter III me least what the convention
may resolve In regard 10 the tariff.
trusts. and monopolies, state banking
economy In expenses. free Cuba or any,
thing else. The honesty and soun6noss
of the money of the country and the in
Nioiaoiiity ofthe nations obligations are
questions that will sink all other issues
out of sight The country can get along
as II has done, with a so per cent. tariff
There is disaster as well as disgrace In
oO-cent dollars. 1t is TO save the party
from overwhelming defeat and from dis
honor and Generalization as well. rha,
the supporters of Democracy again st
Popul!sm are striving. With a sound
money candidate on a sound money
platform the party would have a chance
or winning. But even If defeated 81
would have maintained its PRINCIPLES
and secured hono:ab BILE standing ground
for another contest in the near future.
Defeat with dishonor would leave II;
crushed and hopeless.
The Democrats of the sound money
states hope 70 induce the convention. ia
abide by Democratic traditions and prin-
oipies If they fail the responsibility for
me consequences will not be theirs. and
they VIII have preserved the respect and
confidence of the voters of their own
states Without this the local organiza.
ZION would share in the general disrepute
ana could hardly avoid dislntegya,ion
me contest involves the very existence
Oh the party. Shall 1t be Presidential
campaign or party suicide?
Inc World could scarcely have MI.
the situation in stronger language than
"hat II has in the above, but what i,
says Is nevertheless true.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

The Washington Post says tina. she
confederate reunion at Richmond on
June 80. July and q will be one OF tba
meinorabI occurrences OF an eventruI
year 1t is stated that every one of she
sS5 camps of United Confederate Veta-
rams VIII be represented; that many
thousands of old soldiers of the Confed-
eracy who are not members of this or
Eanlzation and a host of ;hs sons OF vete-
rams Will also attend. 1t is altogether
probahie that this will be larger gath
ertng of she followers OF the Lost Cause
than has assembled on any occasion
since the yer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

less
md Linen 'e any IDEA
mix S
Blue TS%n MGrsGd worth$ sou"
Pant
of
placed
begins u
size
i''N'' '"fAu on II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

The issue has got to come, and II had
just as well be made now as hereafter.
The Democratic party cannot afford to
finch. Let the fight be square and man
ly. and If we fall let us fail on the right
side. Let the issue be squarely for
sound money
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

The Atlanta Constitution regards It
as promising coincidence that Mr.. Nc
hinley. tine Napoleon OF Protection. was
nominated on The anniversary of the
battle of Waterloo. Wherefore? st
Louis was in no sense the end Of tba
ald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

Major McKinley's mail now averages
1000 letters a day. We infer from thls
that the original Mckinley man has
taken his pen in hand with n heroic de-
examination TO disclose his identity, says
the Mail and Express.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

Chairman Mott, of the National F,xe-
cutive Committee of the Silver party"
serves notice that he and his fellows
will ride the fvse silver issue bare
back"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

according to the Galveston News Rep.
fesentadve Wheeler, of Alabama. makes
ngures to show that our total animal
expenses for Government exceed thie
srose value of our cotton, wheat. corn.
oat and tobacco crops all put together
me chief trouble with the people of the
'onioed States is extravaganza in both
public and private affairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

The Atchison Globe says tina. n man
must accept what his employer NAYS hin,
pay OUT what other men charge him.
PUT on fhe underwear his wife puts out
LOT MN, eat what she spreads before
MN and sleep in the bed the way she
makes It, Still occasionally there is
e. ..liX OF man being free and independent
Poor man!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

A Madrid cable in the New York Jour
nal says the Spaniards are preparing
for war with the United States, and that
the date of the beginning of hostilities is
almost fixed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

New York State has new law. just
passed, making it misdemeanor for
any man to wear the badge or regalla
OF any society of which he is not mem
Der.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

Ex-Gov. w. e. Russell. OF Massachu-
eetts. is going to Chicago to fight for a
gold standard, and in order shat he may
nor be accused OF being there for per
eonal considerations he will decline to
nave his name presented to the conven-
ton as candidate. says the BROOKLYN
Eagle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

Major I,TcKinley has not yet told just
where he stands on the money question.
but he will doubtless get on the platform
and stay there.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

Hon. Perry Belmont has told 4 Paris
interviewer that to proclaim the main
tennnce Of gold standard OF value
While demanding a Mckinley tariff is
no remedy for the coun:ry's financial Ills
When no methods are specified whereby
eE needed gold can be secured.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25
CROWDS OF BUYERS Came.

Notwithstanding the heavy business
transacted in the Eight Seventy-fve specials
within the past week the range is stronger
To-Day than ever-Another batch of Men s
suits have been culed from the higher
Prlceo lines. Sizes slightly irregulur- but
all sizes represented.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

The Roanoke Times notes that She Re
publican platform takes in it's sympa-
fhetic embraca the sufferers from Tur-
kish barbariues in Armenia as we'll as
the victims of Spain's remorseless. policy
OF murder, rapine and pillare in Cuba
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1896.
EIGHT PAGES.

Gar Nicholas gave $500 roubles to
charities in commemoration of his coro-
nation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

Never in the history of the manufacture
OF clothing did an x own such high-class
garments as the ones on sale now. People
that know good value when they see it saw
they are beyond question The Best Suits
they ever saw for Ten Dollars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-25

me Big Store sells Mems Suits for Five
Dollars that actually command nearly half
as much again at other places. The pat
terms are plain, neat, substantiaI-Well
made and trimmed. Sack Suits, both square
and round cut and embody, all the value
mat 1t IS ever possible to get for Five Dol
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27
The Chosen Friends.

Last Thursday evening Evans Council No SO
had public installation of its officers in Concord
Hail. Alcazar building, in the presence of a large
number OF persons. The installing officer was DIR.
D. B. Todd, the grand councillor, assisted by Grand
Recorder s. c. Wallis, who acted as marshal.
Among those present were the following named
Past Supreme Councillor Arnold, Grand Treasurer
Mcdonald, Grand Marshal Browne, Grand War
den Sweeny, Grand Guard Kruger and Past
Grands Hutton, Sanborn, OBrien ana Seawell.
There were a large number Of ladies present,
showing that they take great interest in frater-
nal matters. and with close attention they watched
the impressive ceremony OF nstTucting the officers
elect as 10 the obligations they assumed. All the
close OF the ceremony the members of the council
and the invited guests repaired to Social Hall, in
the same building, where there was dancing until
midnight.
After the third dance Past Supreme Councillor
Arnold on behalf of the councillor presented TO
Mrs. h. Cathcart the retiring councillor, hand
some brooch with the emblem OF the order at
tached, accompanying the presentation with few
well-deserved complimentary words to the lady
for the faithfulness with which she has discharged
the duties of her office. w n. Brunt who was
the hoor-manaser during the evening invited hose
present to the supper where they were treated
TO collation. and each presented with a curl
GUS souvenir OF the occasion. These souvenirs
were Japanese bon-bons OF most grotesque shapes.
The officers installed Mrs. e. Cathcart, p. c. !;
Miss NJ. L Underwood c.; Mrs. S. ]. Mccall, V. c.;
w. b. Dunlap, l.: Mrs. G. II. Sain, secretary; w.
n. Brunt, treasurer: Mrs A. H. McAllister NJ. {;
Il. +. CheSSman, M: Miss Agnes Walker, w. Mrs.
Z. Parker, o.. and +. Murray, 5.
Last Saturday Deputy Taylor Installed the officers
OF Ii. w. Hutton Council, tomorrow night he will
install those OF Sunset Council Wednesday night
OF Social Council.
Deputy W. N. Brunt will install the officers of
Concord Council tonight and on Wednesday he
Will install those of Washington Council.
The ntiatory team Will give drill in the hall of
Phoenix Council next Wednesday.
Three new councils are IN process Of organization
in Connecticut. Reports from al parts show that
the order is making rapid progress IN all parts of
the Union, and that the doctrine of equity and JUS
tlce for all is coming to the fro I.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27
Foresters of America.

The following the official visits for the week
ending February: Monday. :. w. Saunders, G.
S. w, will visit Court Teutonia in San Jose, and
T. E. Skinner, G. t., will visit Court Justice In
this city. Tuesday. s. w. Saunders, G. s. W
will visit Court Pajaro Valley Rose in Watson
vile, and E. E. Skinner, q. T., will Wis Court
Robin Hood in this city. Wednesday,. 8. w.
Saunders G. S. W., will visit Court santa Lucia In
Salinas, John Heenan, G. J. W., will visit Court
Alum Rock in San Jose and E. e. Skinner, q. T..
will visit Court Barbarossa in this city. Thurs
day :. w. Saunders, G. =. W., will visit Court
Santa Cruz in Santa Cruz John Heenan, G. J. w ,
will visit Court Sherwood in Santa Clara and E.
e. Skinner, G. T.. will visit Court Golden Eagle in
this city. Friday-E. Z. Skinner, G. T.. will visit
Court Hubertus in this city.
In view of the fact that the last Supreme Court
practically abolished the existing endowm mt fund
so far as taking in members is concerned
various members in this State have Organized the
Foresters' Mutual Life Association. This was in
this state. 1t is the intention to issue certificates
in amounts of $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000 and to
Il nit the membership entirely to the members OF
the Foresters of America. The following have
been selected as the board of directors for the en-
suing year: w. r.. Blaekman, p. ID. 6. c. R.; c. II.
Bremen, q. s.. William Mead, r G. 8. W.; A. Or
fila, G. 9. R.; Henry Ryan, p. G. C. r.; William
Alexander Ryan, p S. R.; Lewis Thorne, p. S.
G. X.
The Grand Secretary Is in receipt Of copy of the
report OF the general relief committee of Los An
eeles During the last six months 1t looked after