davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17

FOR AN OUTING. 49, A number of
Salem's good housekeepers accompan-
led by the children left this morning
for an outing of about two weeks 20
be spent in the vicinity Of Buttevlle.
In the meantime their" better-halyes
will "batch" it. Those forming the
party were: Mrs. w. II. Latourette
and children; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Maplethorp and children; Mrs. VIM.
Bennett and family; and Mrs. John
Vanderpool and son Freddie. Oscar
Parker and n number of the younger
members Of the party will make the
trip in skiif.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17
Deafness Cannot Be culsd


by local applications as they canav NV
reach the diseased portions Ol ,,s s1s
ear. There is only one way 70 ouaI ou,i
deafness, and that is by Constitution" ~ ="
remedies. Deafness is caused uso"s ~ Ss
inflamed condition OF the mayUu, wSSn
lining of the Eustachlan tube Ia mn'a
this tube is infamed you naIT v,as
rumbling sound or imperfect heaIlSE naai.
and when it is entirely closed DIi the
ness is the result, and uhlssS s"S md
inflammation can be taken ouS, So,onSL All
this tube restored TO its normal gOSu. go,.
tian hearing will be destroyeus eesnsel ,s
ever; nine cases out Of ten are S@, cau'sS IN
by catarrh, which is nothing ous asoas NJ
infiamed condition OF the nu''"
We will give one Hundred esdioISSd po By
for any case of Deafness lcauseSS N
catarrh) that cannot oe oS,S soy eIr.
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send 'O'
culars; free. 40 Toledo. O.
r.. j. CHENEY, & Co., loieuO'
eBSold by druggists, 7oc'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17
Grand Blanket Sale
See grand display in big corner win

See grand display In big corner win
dow.
BIG LINE
l0xl gray blankets, 75c pair.
llx4 gray blankets, very large, Sl.OO
pair
lixl very heavy gray blankets, Sl.5O
pair.
iOxl half wool gray blankets, S2.25 n
pair.
l0xl fine gray wool blankets, 1925
pair.
iOxl fine white wool blankets, si.0O
"A pair.
ll-4 fine gray blankets, all purest
wool, $3.50 pair.
llx4 fine white blankets, all purest
wool, $3.50 pair.
Fall goods now coming In. Balance
Of summer goods now at clearance
prices.
Willis Bros. & Co.
Court and Liberty,
The Cash Dry Goods, Clothing aud
Shoe House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17
BORN.

MAURER.-In this city, on Satur-
day, August II, 1896, at 8 o'clock a.
m. to Mr.. and Mrs. John Maurer, a
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17

LONDON AND PARIs-Have their
wonderful historic monuments and
buildings, New York has fabulous
wealth, but none of them have Strong's
restaurant. Salem has that and
Salemites seem to know 1t to their
own advantage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17

REMOVAL. The Dickinson Seed
Store Is being moved into the John
Moir bicycle repair shops, two doors
north ofsthe former location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17

There's more clothing & destro'ssfHcs sHcs
poor soap than by actual we veal sstttall and
Cake" soap contains no iree a a'ATy Try i
will not injure the finest laGe' &C. oualiB
and notice the difference 10 qu''
John Hughes. uun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17
Many Persons

do not see we'll as they should. Others
see we'll, but their eyes become tired.
GLASSES properly fitted will relieve
this. have appliances, skill and ex-
perience to tt any eye that glasses
will help.
G. III. HINGES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17

Having Hoe Cake Soap in
your kitchen or bath once
means always.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17
death BY A CAR,
VIM. MCDunnah Meets with
a Tragic Death
M0TORMAN IS EXH0NtRAItD
Coroner'8 Inquest Held Today -
Funeral Tuesday,
M0TORMAN IS EXHONERATtO

Shortly after 3 O'Clock Sunday after
noon occurred Il most appalling accl-
dent in North Salem, which resulted
in the death of william McDunnah,
aged about Is years. The affair was
one of those unfortunate accidents for
which no one can be held responsible.
The accident occurred on the Salem
Motor line, just in front of the resi-
dence of II. Massey, at Il point near
Summer street. McDunnah became
frightened at horse that was shying
from the car, and in attempting to es-
cape from the horse stepped on the
track, Immediately in front of the
car. He was knocked down, and the
cars wheels passed over his light
shoulder diagOnally across the neck,
badly lacerating that member and the
shoulder. When picked up, the boy
was dead, having apparently been IN
stantly killed. Dr. j. n. Smith was
called, aud Investigated the condition
Of the unfortunate boy, when 1t was
learned that the right arm had been
torn from the body with the exception
Of few cords, both shoulders we're
broken as was also the neck, while the
chest was badly mutilated. The hor-
rible accident was witnessed by three
boys, who were in company with Nc
Dunnah, viz; Robert Basey, Alpha
Massey and Jacob Kaufman. Mr..
Brown and George Isabel also
observed the accident at "A dis
tance Of few rods.
WHO HE Is.
The name of the unfortunate boy is
William McDunnah and he would
have been 10 years old next December.
His father, II. McDunnah, was killed,
by u train, in Loyeland, Ohio, about
q years ago. Afterward his mother
married Jos. Wilson, with whom Nc
Dunnah has been living, at point on
the car line known as "Ferrell's
corner" Mr.. Wilson, who went to
Portland last Thursday, has been noti-
fed of the boys death, but as yet
nothing has been heard from him.
The funeral arrangements can not be
completed until after the cOroner's
inquest. which began at 10 a. H. today.
SAW THE ACCIDENT.
Robert Basey, who was present when
the accident occurred, made the fol-
lowing statements TO a JOURNAL re-
preventative this morning: "a crowd of
us boys were standing at the gate of
Mr.. Massey'S place allowing the horse
to eat grass. When the car had APP
preached within a few yards of the
animal IL shyed and the other boys
ran. McDunnah started across the
track just as the car was upon him
and that was all saw of him until he
was picked up dead"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17

former superintendent Of the road but
who for several months past has had
no connection with the road, was seen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-08-17

7tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
"IIERE,s 4 STATE OF THINGS.o 7
Queer State of Affairs Concerning Con-
 stantinop1e Armenians.

Queer State of Affairs Concerning Com
 stantinop1e Armenians.
 London, Sept. 8.-The Constantinople representative of the United Associated Presses telegraphing under date of yes- terday says that during the recent riot ing in that city the consuls of the va- rious powers arranged that many Ar menians should go board the different ships in the harbor, where they would be safe from massacre. This humane action has resulted in somewhat awk- now forbids the re-ianding or transfer of the refugees. A conference of the ambassadors was held Monday regard ing the course to be pursued as to such refugees and 1t was arranged to appoint mixed commission to take charge of the matter.
 The dispatch says the consulates are engaged in sending Armenians of means out of the country. The govern ment is shipping all Armenians of the lower class to their birthplaces. Many long time residents of the city have been obliged to leave their families and return to the places where they were born, their enforced departure entailing much hardship and pecuniary loss Each man who is thus sent away re- ceives from the government free pass age and $2 in money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
TENNIS IN sLEEpY HoLLoW.
Meeting of Famous Cracks at Tarrytown
 Tournament

Tarrytown, Sept. S.-The open tennis his club was continued to-day. R. H. Carleton of Harvard played one of the best matches of the day against F. H. Thayer of Tarrytown. Thayer, during the first set, made a very creditable fight, but the longer reach and better headwork of the Harvard man finally carried the day. Holcomb Ward of Orange defeated J. W. Cushman of New York. Wards play was excellent. R. M. Ferris of Poughkeepsie took well earned victory over R. D. Little of Bedford.
 In the first round matches J. w. Rob- ertson, jr., of Yonkers, shut out s. Male. Louis Perry, the Williams tennis cham pion, was another of the first round winners. He disposed of A. T. Marvin of New York in a capital exhibition that furnished some of the best tennis of the day. H. s. Thayer of Tarrytown also slipped into the same round through clever victory over Arthur Hewetson of Peekskill. In the second round J. s. Cushman of New York cas- fly defeated w. A. Wamock, a we'll known local crack. The score:
 Mems singles. preliminary rounds Male of Bedford beat T. Taylor of New York by default; R. M. Ferris, jr., of Poughkeepsie beat R. D. Little of Bed- ford, 60, 5-7, GO; H. Ward of Orange beat J. s. Cushman of New York, 6-2, 4-6, 60; R. H. Carleton of Chicago beat E. H, Thayer of Tsrrytown, 9-7, 6-3.
 First round-J. c. Cushman beat H. V. Ryder by default; J. L. Robertson. jr.. of Yonkers beat S. Male of Bedford, 60, 60; Louis Perry of Williamstown, Mass. beat A. T. Marvin of New York, e-1, 6-1; H. s. Thayer of Tarrytown beat A. Hewetson of Peekskill, 6-2, 6-2.
 Second round-J. s. Cushman beat H. V. Ryder, 6-1, 6-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
.AMERfOAN INGENUITY.
Commissioner of Patents Submits Hi
 Annual Report.

Il
 Annual Report.
 Washington, Sept. S.-Commissioner of Patents John s. Seymour has sub- mitted to the secretary of the interior his report on the business of the patent office for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. It shows 4S,1O5 applications and caveats received, 24,5S5 patents granted and trade marks. labels and prints registered and 155s0 patents withheld and patents expired.
 Receipts from all sources during the year were ,O90 and expenditures $1, ,097, 1868, leaving a surplus of $209, ,721. The balance in the treasury of the United States, on account of the patent fund on June 30 1895, was $4566, 757, making total with the 1896 surplus of $4,776,479. Applications awaiting action at the time of report number S,943. At the end of the fiscal year all but four of the examiners had their work within one month from date, two were between one and two months and the other two between two and three months in ar rearages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
TOM WA1'SON'S MOUTH.
Senator Butler Now ApoIogizing for Form
 CTS Utterances.


 Washington, Sept. s-Senator Butler, chairman of the populistic national committee, believes that Candidate Watson is the victim of misrepresenta- tion by the press in the report of his speech of yesterday. T am not ready to believe" said the senator this morn ing, that MT Watson was correctly quoted in saying that Bryan would be defeated if Sewall was not taken down from the ticket.
 Certainly he meant to make no threat as these newspaper reports would seem to imply. Mckinley and the gold standard must be defeated. This surely is the earnest desire of every man who is not monopo1ist or gold standard advocate. and therefore no ore could feel more earnestly in this direction than Watson himself.
 Those who constitute the peoples party have made no sacrifices. In fact. the peoples party is responsible for forcing the issues to the front: there fore the peoples party can be depended upon to do everything in it's power to win this fight. It is true the democrat ic party has not done it's duty In the first place, it made mistake in nomi- mating Sewall for vice president
 Tt was not what the country expect ed after the platform had been written, and I am frank to say I think the pa triotic thing, in order to remove the friction and make success certain, would be for MT. Sewall to take. a posi- ton such as would remove this fric- tion. But whether this is done or not. the peoples party can be depended up- on to defeat the monopolists and gold bugs in this fight if it is in its power to so do."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
ROBBERY AND PROBABLY MURDER.
A West Winsted Girl Murderously Assault-
 ed by Thieves,

West Winsted, Sept S.-A bold day. light burglary occurred here this after noon at the home of Robert Hoffman, corner of Oak and Beach streets. Two diamond rings and gold watch are missing and Mary, a eighteen-yearo daughter, is dying. She was found in a hallway on the first floor by her brother Francis, fifteen years old, bound hand and foot, and in an un- conscious condition.' Beside her lay slungshot made of a piece of calico with a stone in one end. After dinner the Hoffman family, with the exception of Mary and Francis left home, MT. Hoff- man going to work, Mrs. Hoffman to visit a sick neighhor and the children to school.
 Francis worked about the garden till shortly before o'clock, when he en- tered the house, finding his sister as above stated. Neighbors and the girls parents were quickly summoned as we'll as doctors and every effort made to re- vive the girl, but she has not yet re- covered consciousness. No marks of violence wer found on the girls body, but the physicians say her condition is critical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
HOW ARKANSAS VOTED.
Democrats Claim the Bear State by Ma
 jority of 65 ,OOO.

Democrats Claim the Bear State by a Ma
 jority of 65 ,OOO.
 Little Rock, Sept. S.-Chairman Arm strong of the democratic state central committee has given out the following statement:
 "The indications are that one hundred and sixty five thousand votes were cast at yesterdays election. The combined opposition received 50,000, leaving ma jority of about 65,O00 for the democratic ticket This more than doubles the ma jority received by the democracy two years ago and that received four years ago. The issue in this state was fought out on the monetary question, the de- mocracy advocating free coinage and the republicans the single gold stan dard. The opposition on part of the re- publicans was more active than ever before No disturbances of any kind occurred anywhere in the state ass far as reported
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
Across the Water on Bicycles,

New York, Sept 8.-The Journalism Francisco Examiner relay bicycle rid CTS went to Governors Island on bicy- cles rigged in catamaran attachments to-day and delivered to General Ruger, commandant of the Atlantic divisions, the packet sent by the San Francisco Examiner. They returned on the Gov erEor's Island launch, which also tow ed their bicycles and catamaran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
YELLOW JACK IN CUBA.
It is Decimating the Ranks of the Spanish
 Troops.

Washington, Sept. 8.-The malignan- cy of yellow fever in Cuba is increas- ing with the advance of the season and the disease in most dreadful type is now playing havoc with the unacclim- ated Spanish troops, according to off, cial reports received from the sanitary inspectors of the United States marine hospital service. These show 71 deaths in Havana for the week ending August 27-51 of these being in the military hospital, at which 122 new cases were under treatment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-09
Pripceton,s Captain Injured.

Asbury Park, N. J., Sept. S.-Captain Cochrane of the Princeton football team during practice here to-day ran into the knee of one of the players, was knocked down and fractured two ribs. The doctors say he will not be able to play for two weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-15
Underuear.

Here we can quote you prices
which none of our competitors have
yet came down to. We are over
stocked in this line and have got
to deminish the stock. Ladies'
CameIs Hair, regular SOC. goods,
this is big value. Our price 35c.
Ladies' Natural Wool, always sold
for 75c. hummer. Our price ACC.
Childrens' underwear, the largest
line in the city. Prices range from
Sc. upwards, owing to size.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-15
prices City
Storeo of
w G w A RR n eco
Jackets.

1t is with pride we speak of our
line OF cloaks, capes and jackets.
hey tar excel anything yetshown
in Sank Centre. See our fine all
wool beaver jacket, latest style
out, only SITS. All wool beaver
cloth, double cape, full sweep,
$3.48. Fine Boucle cloth jacket,
very latest cut and material, silk
faced, only $500. Heavier quality
lined throughout with heav silk, a
bargain at $1,000, our price $3.50.
Call and inspect our beauties in
two toned boucle fancy cheivots,
Jerseys, catapiller Weaves etc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-15
silver Democratic convention.

silver Democratic convention.
The silver democrats of the third legislative
district of Stearns county met in convention
at the city hall on Monday last, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for the legis-
lature. with II. B, Edelbrock of Melrose in the
chair. The balloting commenced, there were
three aspirants for the nomination, F. =.
Minnette of Sank Centre, E. Hess of Lake
Henry and Waldorf of Melrose. Fourteen bat
lots were necessary for choice. After the fifth
ballot Waldorf withdrew, and on the sixth ball
lot Minnette received fifteen and was declared
the nominee.
Before any business of the convention was
taken up, j. A. DUBOIS, representing the pop
ulists, asked that they be recognized in TIE
selection of a candidate, not from the Populists
ranks. but that the convention select twelve
men from the democrats, and the populists
select one of them. No action was taken on
his proposition. A feature of the proceedings
was an impromtu speech by Mike Allen. given
under such stamping of feet and yells of ''put
him OUT that the drift of his remarks could
not be recorded. But he was not to be yelled
down. Mike had something to say and he said
1T. 1t was voted to hold the next convention at
Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-15
THE coUHrxtconvENrroN.

The Republicans of Stearns County
met in convention at st. Cloud on Mon
day last, and the convention was
organized with Milo Camp of Holding
| ford forchairman and D. B. Stanley of
Maine Prairie secretary. There was a
large attendance, nearly every town
being fully represented. There were very
few republican candidates for the several
Offices. The Offices of Auditor, now
held by Philip J. Gruber, who was, re-
nominated by the democrats recently,
and of Register of Deeds, now held by
John M, Emmel, also nominated by the
democrats, presented no attractions,
and the convention made no nomination.
For Sheriff John M. Haines of Paynes-
vile was nominated without opposition.
For Judge of Probate, Peter Brick, a
sound money democratJwas nominated.
For County Attorney, George w. Stew
art of St. Cloud was selected with en-
thusiastic unaminty. For Treasurer.
the present able, honest and efficient
incumbent, Bertus Miller. who was re-
jeeted by the democratic convention
because of his pronounced sound menev
views. was nominated by reclamation
I. H. Weyrene was nominated for Super
intendent of Schools.
The following resolution was reported
by the committee in resolutions and
adopted by an unanimous stanley vote:
Resolved bv. the, Republica MS of
Srearn county in convention assembled;
We believe that the present stagna-
tion in all departments Of human indus
try is caused by the want of confidence
in those who are in control of the
organization OF the democratic party,
and who are now engs ged in promul-.
eating doctrines not subseryisnt Of the
best interests of the people. We believe
in an honest dollar and chance to earn
it: in the language OF our candidate tor
president We believe it is better to open
our mills to the labor of the United
States than our minis to the silver oil
| the world. We believe that all toll
should be well paid, and all toilers well
fed and clothed, and so believing we de-
clare that the prosperity OF this country
depends upon the success of the republi-
can party in the coming election and to
that end we heartily endorse the
national, congressional and state plat.
forms of our party and pledge to its
nominees, including the nominees Of this
convention, our loyal and undivided
support.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-15
Blankets.

To begin with we are selling a
fine double bed blanket for the
small price of 37Hc. and we are
not so small as to limit only one
pair to customer. We have no
bats.
A very heavy double blanket
just the thing for threshers. Our
price per yard sc. All Wool Cali
fornia blankets, large size; worth
$3.50 elsewhere. Our price, pairs
$2.85. We also have finer blankets
as high as $3.50 per pair with
fancy borders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-15
F1a11ne1s.

All wool red flannel 81 inches
wide we'll worth Csc. Our price
per yd l5c.
Fine shrunken flannels just the
thing for shirts, formerly sold for
CSC. Our price per yd Csc.
We have the finest line of heavy
double width north star fannels in
the city, also heavy Buffalo flan-
mel 8 OF any color, striped and
check. Our price per yd 35c.
Our line of outings for night
dresses and etc is complete. Call
and inspect it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-15

THE populists are, with RESPONSIVENESS. dis
gusted with her treatment IN the o-styled dem
ocractic legislature convention held in this city
on Monday last. Relying upon the represent
atoms previously made that they would be
accorded fair treatment in the democratic con-
vention, they issued on call, and consequently
were at the mercy of the democrats. A propo.
sition was made in that convention that twelve
names be selected and submitted to a number
of populists of the district who should select
one, and that the democrats would nominate
the person so selected. The proposition was
defeated, the populists had on remedy, and
they feel that they have been badly frozen
But they will have AN inning on the third of
November.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-15
Dress Goods.

We have that pretty Pebble
granite dress goods others are try
ing to get l8 and 20 cents for.
Our price per yd l5c.
40 inch strictly all wool dress
fiannels, in plains. mixtures, checks
and etc. Our price per yd Csc.
81 inch ladies cloth would be
advertised as a bargain at SOC by
others. Our price per yd 3oc.
All wool storm serges 81 inches
wide in blue or blacks, regular IS
quality. Our price per yd 6Oc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-10-15

No Campaign orators are required to
present our claims. No clouds OF bunt-
ing. no red fire parades. no party preju-
dice, nothing only an honest dollar, or
any kind OF a.dollar for the biggest dol
lars worth OF Dry Goods in Sank Centre
THAT'S Our Platform" Mel. Blied's.