davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, feyeT
sores, tetter, ,chapped hands, ,chilblains,
corn, aud all skin erupti0ns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required,
IL Is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
Iactlon or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box. For sale by Fred A.
Legg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05
To the Public

All assertions to the contrary not
withstanding, hereby declare that l
am in the race for city marshal until
the last vote shall have been counted
on Monday night.
WELLS T. LATOURETTE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. w. Steele, pastor. Services at
1920 a. m. Subject THE Christian's S
Call to Service" Sunday School II a.
IN. Chinese Sunday School $3.50. Sen.
ior G. E. 6:l5. Evening Service 1880.
Song Service and Sermon. Subject
The Red Light on.the Track" being
the second in the series for young peo-
pie. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming 1870 O'Clock. Come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05
Box Sheet Monday

The Reserved Seats for the Salem
jolly Lady Ministries will be placed
on sale Monday, Dec. I, at 9 9o'clOck at
Patton's Book Store. 90 cents gallery
25 cents there being a large demand
secure your seats early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
EvANGEL1cAL CHURCH.

Seventeenth and Chemeketa. Ezra
Maurer pastor. Sunday School at 10
d. M. Preaching at IL a. m.by Rev. j..
A Hummer. Junior Y. p. A. at p.
III. Preaching at 1880 p. m. Annual
election of church officers, Monday,
7:30 D. m. Union Holiness meeting,
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer-meeting,
Thursday 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05

SHERIFF SALES. From this date
uutil further notice The WEEKLY
CAPITAL JOURNAL will publish no.
tices, of sheriff's sales, at So a piece
for the full five weeks f, according to
law. Persons making foreclosures or
having execution notices to publish
should make note of this. Capital
Journal Publishing Company, Salem,
Novem Der /, 1896. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05

CIVIL SERvICE.-Secretary Of the
Civil Service at Salem, Scott Bozorth,
is conducting the regular civil service
examination. There are eight appli-
cants in the class. The names Of
those being examined and the posi- :
tions for which they are striving are:
Sam II. Brown, 'Chas. j. Folger, S. NJ
Thornton and b. f. Savage, letter
carriers, j. NJ. King, Jno. G. Lewis,
d. d. Read and w. S. Sanford, clerks.
Secretary BozOrth is being assisted by
Miss Mollie Creighton, also mem
ber of the board of examiners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05
CHEMAWA.
Supt. Potter and his Wife.
Start on a Trip for Oklahoma I'm
provementS.

Supt. T. v. Potter and wife leave
Sunday night, via California, Arizona
and New Mexico, for Oklahoma. Mr..
Potter will visit some Indian schools
and be gone a month. Mrs. Potter,
who is one of the finest looking wo-
men in Oregon is remote descendant
from a Sioux Chief. She is lady of
refined manners and many accom-
plishments, having been educated with
her husband in the Indian service.
Mrs. Potter with her baby boy, will
remain in Oklahoma and complete the
required residence on the claim taken
by herself. 1t will be a lonesome eX-
perienUe not unattended by hardship.
An entire new water supply, including
5000 gallon tank and swimming bath
is under construction. Mr.. Potter pro-
poses the school shall have an abund-
ant supply of first class water. Assis-
tant Supt. Nardin will be in charge
during his absence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05
See To II.

See that your tickets read Friday
Dec. llth for the Salem jolly Lady
reserved seats. Only so
cents In any part of the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05
SALEM POLITICAL NOTICES.

THE JOURNAL assumes no responsibility,for
all notices for parties or candidates inserted in
this column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05

Mamma, Take Me.
Dec. ilth, at Reeds Opera House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05

Pictures framed by Buren g. Hamil-
ton. 1875 St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05
.Mahara's 5...,.
Refined ~
Minstrels> ~

A show for ladies, gentlemen and
children, headed by the only Billy
Young, Americas greatest colored
comedian and sweet singer. Hillard
Brewer, the wonderful boy contortien-
1st: Pickininnie drnm corps. Buck
and wing dancers Black bird band.
Fun makers. Parade at noon.
Popular prices, 25c and SOC. Seats
now on sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-05

Pictures framed by Buren & Hamil-
ton. l2-5 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
TROUBLESOME TRAMPS
What to Do With Them Pug
 zles Michigan People.
THE ANTITRAMP CONVENTION.

1t Adopts Set of Resolutions the
 substance of Which Is to Establish
 workhouses and Make tho IdIers La
 bor-AboIishment of the Fee System
 For Officers.
 FoND DU LAC, Wis, Feb. 27.-At the antitramp convention the following re- port was adopted:
 The experience of the various locali- ties represented in the convention shows that while some of the tramps would be honest laboringmen, if they had the op- portunity, tho larger portion of them are determined to live on the public with out work That tramps are dangerous to private families an expense to the public and should be harshly dealt with.
 The report shows that little has been done to remedy the tramp evil by pri- vate individuals or corporations; that the proper use of workhouse will drive away tramps from locality.
 AS & result of this experience and the discussions we have not settled all parts of the tramp question, but we have agreed on the following resolutions:
 Resolved. that the system of re- munerating public officers for public services by fees should be abolished.
 "Resolved, that county workhouses or some other judicious system of labor for prisoners, including tramps, should be adopted.
 Resolved, that other methods of meeting the tramp evil, including meth ods of prevention as well as of cure, de- serve the careful consideration of this conference at future meetings. And we urge all city and county authorities and philanthropio individuals to care- fully investigate the many interesting experiments which have been made with the tramp problem i'll various places. among which we especially name the Brown county workhouse, the Dane county jail and the Rescue mission in Milwaukee and the work Antitramp so- ciety of Ann Arbor, Mioh., and we rec ommend the methods of the latter soei- ety for adoption in all cities of moderate size"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
"A GREED FOR GOLD.n
The Subject of q Lecture by Rev. Glen McWilliams at the Opera House
 Tonight.

The Rev. Glen McWilliams, the well-known pastor of the Christian Church, will deliver a lecture to- night at the Opera-house on "A Greed for Gold"
 The Rev. McWilliams has devoted considerable time and study in the preparation of this lecture, and those who hear it tonight will no doubt enjoy it.
 In the latter part of his lecture he will appear in the garb of a con vict, with which he has provided himself by the kindness of .Superin- tendent Mcconnell, of the Arkan- sas State penitentiary, and this promises to be very thrilling and sensational scene.
 Mr. McWiiliams has suffered many private misfortunes and much sickness in his family since his resi- dence here, and by this lecture he hopes to obtain means with which to square up some of his obligations "a work altogether praiseworthy and laudable and deserving of pub lie patronage.
 E The Cotton Belt orchestra have kindly donated their services for this occasion, and the music alone will be worth the price of admis- sion, which is only 50 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27

state of society, whereas the realIsm or such plays as Credit Lorraine. ;, has the wholesome atmosphere of the meadow,Swhic though it may not be as feryid, is far more healthy
 credit Lorraine" as presented by Lillian Lews is one of those plays that does good to men and women Loo, for It not only furnishes them with an evenings amusement but makes them better men and women. Miss Lewis won her greatest laurels Ill the impersonation of Lenora in Credit Lorraine," attached to her sell more genuine friends by enacting this drama, than i'll any of her other plays. But great as is this great artiste in this impersonation, she has by no means the only great chafm-actor, for all the parts in this drama are character parts and ex- cellent ones at that, and all built on the realism of the realistic school. everybody remembers old Lustig, the pdralytic, who wheels himslf around in the invalids chair, and his lines when De Lusignan offers him money. Its a good thing l am paralyzed, if I wasn't this would paralyze me sure, are spoken as a baumot by thousands of people and remembered as we'll as the fam ous cry Of Lenora. "bull the marke. and bid the stock to TOO" It is hardly necessary to say anything about Miss Lewis dresses, for the public in general knows the stress Miss Lewis places on fetching gowns. The company which supports Miss Lewis is composed of artists of repu- tation down to even the minor characters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
FANATICISM.
It Is But 8 Step Removed from Insanity and Marks the Crank from De-
 cent People.

What is it? It is one of the ugli- est, nastiest passions ever nursed in a human breast. There are sev- eral kind of fanatics, the political, moral and religious fanatic
 The man who refuses to vote for any man from the highest to the lowest office unless he is in favor ol free silver at 16 to 1; who is willing to disrupt the party to which the country is indebted for all that is good and great in the land, and is willing to hang his future destiny on one issue alone is a political fanatic of the deepest dye, and our capitol city seems to be afflicted with a good " number of them.
 The individual whose prejudices against strong drink are so ram pant and uncomfortable as to create desire to entirely hedge in and de stroy the rights and privileges of all other individuals by sumptuary, ar bitary laws is a moral fanatic and almost every county in tFe land has felt the evil influences of this species of fanaticism.
 The religious fanatic belongs to the right church and ali others are wrong.
 The Sultan of Turkey is living, active example of religious fanati- cism.
 Fanaticism in any aud all it's forms is the same dangerous ele- ment. It requires but little fan hing to kindle it into flame that leaves blight, ruin and bloodshed in it's track. Clarksville Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The House has passed Dingley $ seal slaughtering bill.
 The Texas semi-centennial eonven- tion is in session at Dallas.
 Iti is now reported that Antenio Maceo is not dead, but is woun- ded.
 Charles Gowan, the freshman hurt in the class tight at Mamouth College, may recover.
 James Reed. of Sheffield, Illinois. shot his wife three times and com mitted suicide.
 NJ. F. Grissett, a desperado of Bristol, Fla, was killed by two men whom he attacked
 Five men taken from the alleged fillibusting steamer Bermuda, have been held for trial
 The remains of Bill Nye were in tered at Calvary Episcopal Church, near Fletcher. N. C. Tuesday.
 It is announced that the G. A. R. convention will be held in St. Paul the first week in September.
 A span of the Government bridge connecting Davenport and Rock Island was swept away by the ice.
 General l. S Fullerton says that Cleveland has told his friends that he won't be a third term candi- date.
 Sedalia women organized an auxiliary to the Board of Trade to push the city's claims for the State capital.
 Four men bound and gagged Pawnbroker F'urguson at Long Island City and stole his diamonds and jewelry.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Patterson were found dead at Madison, Wis. They left d note saying that they had resolved to commit suicide.
 An A. P. A. council denounced Mayor Davis at Kansas City for manipulating the Advisory Board of the A. P A. for political pur- poses.
 The students of the Missouri State University signed a pledge to maintain law and order and the rebellion was effectually put down.
 Howell County, Mo, Democrats are in favor of harmony and are advocating coneiliatory policy or the part of the disagreeing factions of the party.
 Foster Crawford and "The Kid. the bank robbers who robbed the hank at Wichita Fails, Texas, and killed Cashier Dorsey, were captured and hung by a mob last Wednesday night. When asked to make q state ment "The Kid" replied from the gallows: "If you are impatient sNinn me now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
NUMBER 128.
PETER DoWNcAsT.
Ho Arrives at Pittsburg Broken In
 Spirit and BodY.

Hs Arrives at Rittsburg Broken In
 Spirit and Body.
 PiTTsEuRa. Fob. 27-Broken in spirit and body, Peter Maher, the once mighty son of Erin, but now the conquered, with his scalp dangling irredeemably from the belt of .'Lanky Bob'' Fitz- simmons, wandered into Pittsburg at 5ocloek yesterday morning in company with his packers and trainers
 There were no demonstrations at the depot. Only few struggling sports welcomed the aggregation homo and vainly endeayored to cheer the brawny Peter with liberal applications of the glad hand. Tho defeated pugilist was hepelessly blue. however, and travelled with an air of exelusiveness that defied approach. Michael Connolly said that punch of Fitzsimmons was all an aooi- dent and they were ready to back Ma her again against any man ill the bnsi- ness Said he:
 We advised Maher not to enter the ring, but he said if he did not he would be stamped as coward and he would rather be licked n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
THE WARREN BANDITS HEADED FOR THE INDIAN
 TERRITORY.
Cashier Adair Will Recover. The Wounds of MT. Goodwin Seri- Big Rewards for
 the Criminals.

The would be murderers and rob bers who attempted to loot the Mer- chants and Planters Bank at War ren, last Tuesday afternoon. and who shot Cashier Adair and Director Goodwin, are still at liberty. The criminals are headed for the Indian Territory, hotly pursued by q sSsse of officers. The bandits, it is said, passed around New Fdinburg yester- day going in the direction of Kings land
 Sheriff Lee gives the following de- seription of the bandits: Twoof the men are yellow, Mexican looking, with black hair and moustaches, high side-bnrns, about five feet nine inches high, weight about l50pounds; the other man is dark-skinned, with sandy-looking whiskers, about six feet high, weight 176 pounds. Two are riding sorrel ponies and one a bay pony. There is a reward of $500 for their arrest and conviction.
 Dr. z. Orto, of this city, who was summoned to attend the wounded bankers, returned from Warren yes terday afternoon. He reports that the wound of MT. Adair, while very painful, is not necessarily fatal. Mr Goodwin is more seriously wounded Both gentlemen were resting easily at last accounts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
Receiver Appointed. A

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 27.-Judge Will Hams has appointed John c. Lonsdale receiver of the Little Rock, Hot Springs and Texas railroad. The application for receiver was made by Johnson & Hansen, contractors of San Antonio, Tex. They allege that the company is indebted to them in the sum of $50. 900. About $300, ,0o0 has been spent in build ing the road and there is debt of Sl7o, GOO still hanging over the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
Protests His Inn6cenoe.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Feb. Civilian J. Kilgore. we'll known young man, was arrested here charged with embez- clement. It is alleged that he embez- zled funds belonging to an insurance company for which he worked. Kilgore denies the charge and claims that his arrest was brought about by the insur- ance company to keep him from appear ing against them as witness in suit which IS now pending.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
A QUEER SUICIDE.
Joseph Brown Attended Spiritual seance
 and Then Killed Himseif

MuNem, Ind Feb. a7.-Joseph A. Brown, ex-eity clerk, realestate and insurance agent. prominent Odd Eel low, Red Man and member of the Grand Army of the Republic. was found dead in his office A bullet had been sent through his head causing in- stant death Brown had attended spiritual seance Tuesday night and is supposed to have conversed with his former wife. and it is thought this caused him to commit suicide. He leaves large estate to his second wife,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
Appearance Here on Wednes. day Night in "Credit
 Lorraine.

Lillian Lewis will present Credit Horraine" at the Opera-house Wednesday night next, March 1 4 his will positively he Miss Lewis farewell engagement in this play. a he people Of this city love Miss #eWis as an actress and a woman and all those who have seen her in #Gredit Lorraine" will want to sec ger again, and those who have not |spen her will find great pleasure in Aoing so.
 ' AS an artiste of the realistic school HRl acting, Lillian Lewis must be con 'aiVered the great and foremost on s8e American stage, and it is prob Zapie Shat her methods of realism as EFefas her power of characterize kNon, find the greatest scope in oredit Lorraine. This drama and incidents is the dramatic biogra- Ry ol the famous court favorite and Eaaty, La Castigiioni who, since xpe lall oi the empire, has led q life oi solute seclnsion. and earned as
 ch fenoWn from her later years Eeulflclty, tShe has not spoken
 human being since lS7l) as she E rom her wit and beauty in hel
 S He. There is one scene in
 eatt Lerraine''-The Board oi
 ue scene-in which the frantic
 N ana bears rnn the stock down
 poenihg and bid it up to TOO ]. TN' as realistic example st ne present days stage II '7N mas no equal, and which at 1 P9'ne Is ennobling in the highest ' 'h It's sentiment and purpose
 ' use story ofa noble woman's E
 o's self sacrifice to save the
 aha honor of the man she loves
 yer y well to speak of the
 o' lola, Ibsen, Daudet and
 sou1 thatrealism tastes of the
 a'e' ana smells of the fcyered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
GENERAL MORRISON DEAD.

He Passes Away at Ills Homo at New
 York City.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-General David Morrison Is dead at his home in this city. He was born at Glasgow in 1923, but came to this country at the age of 19. He engaged in the brass manufao- turing business soon afterward and has had his warehouse at 55 West Sixteenth street for many years He went to tho war as captain of the Seventy ninth Highlanders, volunteer regiment of Scotehmen from this state. He subse- quently became colonel of the regiment, commander of the Ninth artillery corps and on March B, 1865. was made bre- vet brigadier general.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
Receiver For the cosapanv,

LITTLE ROCK. Feb Charles F. Pensol of Little Rock has been ap- pointed receiver Of the Smithton Lum- Der company of Philadelphia, Ark. The liabilities exceed $i00, ,000, with assets nearly double that amount.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
MUST PAY THE RENT.
Judge Treo Secures vera.o. For S5s,-
 3e0 Against Mcdonald.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-The jury in tho case of Judge Lambert M. Tree, ex- United States minister to the Neither lands, against M. o. Mcdonald, a widely known sporting man, brought in verdict in favor of Tree, granting him $38, 320 damages. This is the oul- mination of long drawn out litigation over the old Garfield park race track, the rental of which was guaranteed by Mike Mcdonald. When the track was closed down, Mcdonald refused to pay rent and was sued by Tree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
One Dead and oae Dying.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Feb. 27-Max Thompson, nperintendent of the Raney & Burger furnace. was found in his office yesterday morning insensible and lying dead on the floor near him was Mrs Carlisle, the wife of 2 we'll known citizen. The woman had evidently been dead several hours and it is supposed they were asphyxiated. Thompson is a married man. His recovery is doubtful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
AGREEMENT

AGREEMENl. We the undersigned merchants of the City of Pine Bluff, do hereby agree and pledge ourselves to close the doors of our respective places of business at 6:30 o'clock ?. m., on all days except Saturdays and pay days on Cotton Belt route, beginning Mach lst., to September l5, 1896. Isaac Dreyfus. Kaufman Bazaar Co. Golden Eagle Co. Gillispie &s Bros, Co. H. c. McGaughy. Gus Blass < Co. $. H. Zoller. Honnet Dry Goods Co. Pine Bluff Mercantile Go. A. Blum. Fox & Owen. Kastor & Bluthenthal. Dave Stahl. Nj. Rubenstein. Wolf Nicholas. Joseph Cohen. R. NJ. Sarason. Wm. Rosenzweis. M. Schwartz & Bro. k. Samuels. NJ. Bram. d. Katzenstein. w H. Benson. A. Rosenberg. Smith Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
Cancelled.

The next event on the Merrill In- stitute course was to be given next Monday night. The concert com pany however, has cancelled it's date. Holders of season tickets will have the equivalent given for this company. Notice will be given in inc papers regarding the next event.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
Fought by Bondholder,.

AMRoN, O.. Feb. 27.-The New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad was sold here by Master Commissioner John Todd for $10, 100000 The bidders were the representatives of the first mortgage bondholders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
Balieved It VIII Pass.

FRANKFORT. Ky.s Feb. 27 The indi- cations are that Senator Goebel's bill to repeal the charter of the Southern Pa cific Railway company will pass the senate, though Q hard fight is being made against 1t. A voteon the passage of the bill will be taken today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
TWO BILLS A LAW.l
One Raised the Age of Consent, the
 other Bogus Cheess.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 27.-The house has passed the Avery bill, raising the age of consent from IA to l6 years, and it is now law.
 The Whittlesy bill requiring all cheese not made wholly of milk or cream to be labeled limitation" also passed the house and is law. A pen alty Of $50 to $l00 fine and 10 to 30 days imprisonment ;s provided for vio- lations of the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
MISS ELIZABETH M. FLAGLER.

involuntary manslaughter" and was sentenced to three hours in jail and to pay fine of $500. General Flagler paid the fine and the young lady was conducted to jail, where she served the three houra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27

NINETY PER CENT. of all people need to take a course of Hoods Sar- saparilla at tn season to prevent that rundown condition of the sys- tenn which invites disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
The Kentucky senator,hip.

FRANKFORT, Feb. 27-The thirtieth senatorial ballot in joint assembly re- suited as follows: Hunter, 60; Black burn, 59; Carlisle, f; Denny, 2; Bate, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
Killed His Wife and Shielded.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 27.-W A. Pat terson shot and killed his wife here and then fired bullet into his own breast, dying instantly. Insanity is believed to be the cause of the tragedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
EARLY CLOSING.
Who are Willing to Close Their Establish ments at 6:3O and Allow their Em-
 plOyes a Little
 Recreation.

The following merchants have signed an agreement to close their places of business at 6:30 D. m, in order that their employees, during the warm weather, may have the evenings to enjoy a little needed recreation:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
TROUBLE IS AHEAD.

The Unseating of Members Has Begun
 In the Kentucky Legislature.
 LOUISVILLE. Feb. a7.-A special to The Post from Frankfort says the rnerThompkins contest case was reported in the general assembly yester- day. If Thompkins is unseated, Hunt CTS election is assured. There is much excitement. Threats to keep the Re- publieans from taking the seat by force are being made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-27
well Knnwn arusleaI Comnoser.

PORTLAND, Me, Feb. 27 ward H. Thomas, widely known as a musical composer. died at his horne at the age of 88 years.