davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-12

P1eases the ladies, whose judgment in
such matters is unerring. The ladies
are unanimous in their praise of our
assortment of the latest styles in
neckwear, which includes bows. tecks
and four-in-hands, etc. The cream of
the seasons productions. Here are
fancy styles and fancy prices-styles
that strike the eye and prices so low
that they please even more than the
etvles. With such stock, satisfac-
+orv choice is easy and one needn't
disregard fashion in studying economy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-12
WERE RECEIVED
WITH OPEN ARMS
MeneIik GraciousIy Meets the
Red Cross People.
ENGLAND FOOLISH TO FEAR
THE THIRD EXPEDITION TO ABY-
SINNIA.

Experiences of the Two Former
Were Not So Pleasant as Those of
the Present One Promise to Be
Twenty Thousand Small Crosses
to BE Distributed Among the Ably
sinnians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-12

Have you inspected our Hat display? p
There's everything here in Hats except
heads, and we have what all heads.
should wear. The latest styles, thel
handsomest shapes, the most satisfac-s
tory goods are some of the many and
various merits of our stock. A good
Hat, when worn out, shows what It'll
was; it's a has-been that's been some-i
thing worth while, and it's laid aside:
with the hope of getting as good in.
its stead. Here are hats you can't:
surpass anywhere; good quality stiff.
hats for $1.75 and $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-12
SWANSEA AND eALENA ADVANCE
And Arc Followed Closely BY the
Fonr Aces and Dalton.

And are Followed closely by the
Fonr Aces and Dalton.
There was nothing of an exciting ma
fure noticeable in the transactions
or the floor of The mining ex-
change yesterday. yet the tone of
the market was good and quotations.
as a general rule. ranged stronger and
higher than usual.
There was an active demand for
Galena which sold readily at $1.921a,
which is at higher figure than this
stock had previously sold for: which fact
can be accounted for on the ground that
fhe GaJena company is now paying
regular monthly dividends
-Four Aces also developed an upward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-12
Ore and. Bullion.

The ore and bullion shipments yester-
day were as follows:
Commercial National-Ores, 81, 300; gold
and silver bars, 1000.
Mccormick & Co-Bullion, $3.50; ores,
$14, 400; cyanides, 81, 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-12
Silver and Lead.
Bank CIearings.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday at 677s
cents; lead, $3.50; casting copper, 10 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-12

The clearings of the associated banks
yesterday were 1902, 754. For the same day
last year they were S1S5.501.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31
Impure

s,,.d 10 take Hoods SarsapariIla. and
L-srent such eruptiOns and suffering.
=, had a dreadful csrbuncle abscess,
serv. fierce and sore. The doctor at
80 me over seven weeks. When the
-, broke, the pains were terrible, and
,,suebt should not live through it. l
ID and read so much about Hoods
.,.parills, that decided to take it, and
|, husband, who was suffering with
4. took it also. 1t soon purified our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31

In the settlement which the receive.
OF the National Bank OF Pendleton :,
authorized 10 make with Hamilton
Il Rourke. the partners in the firm
named pay 100 cents op the do,la,
upon eve.y note for which they ara
directly resDOnsiolu to the bank
IL has not yet been decided where
NELSON, who IS charged with having
Killed Miner Perry, shall be tried
curry county's surveyor SAYS The crime
was not committed in that county.
and Josephine county. Or. and Del
Morte county, tai, will not decide
that it was done within the iurisdie-
tiOn Of either.
The South Tualatin creamery began
again receiving milk after DELAY Of
ten days, caused by fire. During this
delay large number of the dairymen
have had to haul their milk TO the
FarningtOn creamery. This cream
cry has, during the rebuilding of the
South Tualatin creamery, received
daily about four ton, of milk, to man
which taxed the creamery to
its utmost capacity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catanh
is blood constitutional disease and in orde.
so cure it you must take Internal remediest
Halls Catarrh Cure is takenintenally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous o
faces. Halls Catanh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one Of The
best physicians in this country for years, and
is regular prescription 1t is imposed Of
the best tonicS known, combined with the
best blood purifier, acting directly upon the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients is what pro luces such
wonderful results in curing Catarh. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
" Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31
FREE TO EVERY MAN,
The Method Iof a Great Treat
ment for Weakness of Men.
Which Cured Hin After. Everything
Else Failed.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but when
a man is slowly wasting away with nervous
weakness the mental forbodings are ten times
worse than the most severe pain. There IS
no let up 10 the mental suffering day or nlght'
Sleen Is almost impossible and under such
strain men a Ie scarcely responsible for what
they do For years the winter Ioiied ahu
tossed ON The troubled sea Of xual weakness
until il was a question whether ne had ho'
better take dose Of poison and thus ehaS
all his troubles. But Provldential insPns
lion came to his aid in the shape oil eomDl-
nation of medicines that not only completely
restored the general health, but enlarged ms
weak and emaciated parts to natural SIZE ana
vipor and he now declares that any man VINO
Vii lake the trouble to send his name and
address NAV have the method OF this wonder,
mi treatment free. Now when say Tree
mean absolutely without cost, because want
every weakened man to get the heneht oil my
experience. IoTooss as
-, sn,bns;ast but there are thousands OF men
Suffering the tortures Of weakened manho %
,,ho vonld be cured at once could lhey
hnt oct such a remedy as the one that eaIef9
me DO not try TO study out how can aioIu
10 nav the few postage stamps necessary 70
ro.fI he informrtion, but send for Il and ieain
,bat there arc a few things on earn 'h4l
sI,bongb they cost nothing to get they arc
.,or,b ? 6,rtune 10 some men and m"ah 70
,;s1,in,e ~ happiness 10 most OF rs. VINE
'rse.as Slater' Box 400. Kalamazoo, hieh p
md The information will be mailed ID P'~'"
ealed envelope
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31

The financial administration of
Clackamas county has for years been
like that OF the national government.
uneconcmical. The county redeems
annually about $4,000 Of warrants on
which from three and one-third to
three and one-half years interest at
per cent has accrued, or about $l9, 900.
The county has debt of Sl50,OOO in
warrants and interest accrued, and
there is little hope, under the system
in vogue, of eyer wiping this out.
Courier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31
Blood Purifier Tonic

HoULToN, Ore. Nov. 30. 1861
have been taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
for some time and highly recommend
1t as blood purifier and tonic. 1t
has helped ne more than any other
medicine that l have ever taken and
L highly recommend tito Others who
need a blood purifier" Mrs. Z Crosby.
Hoods Pills are easy to buy, easy to
take. easy in effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31

,,is often difficult to convince peo-
y - = blood is impure, until dread
y III 'lH.,.,.upeJes. assesses, boils, scrof-
ial Sa,s % ~ rheum, are painful proof OF
uiA y, Il is wisdom now, or when
'lle he ,sere is any Indication of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31
Notice.

OFFICE LABOR EXCHANGE, I
Branch 10S, Salem Or, Dec. 2S, 1896. I
All persons holding certificates of
membership in this branch are re-
quested to present the same at this
office for enrolment.
GEO. B. JACOB, Manager.
w. II. Roy, Accountant. 12-28-6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31

12-I6-2w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that l have
cash on hand to pay all warrants en-
dorsed up to April 6, 1895, and inter
est on the same will cease on the date
of this notice. Dated December 16
1896.
G.. L. Brown,
12-16-2w County Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-12-31
Hoods Pills easy to opsrate era y 2s s. eenis sias
STATE NEWS.

TIE JOnn DAY mlll is IDLE Tor wan
wheat to grind.
Sheridan is out Of debt and la
MS99 in the till.
There is to be general coyote hun
Lane county on May l.
Z. The Oregon City Herald now come,
tins new form, of eight column
:, h
The receipts of Washington county
~. ring November amounted to s129. .45
be county clerk received S250.90.
An Indian dance is to be one of the
atuTes Of the masquerade given by
( b tire department. at PendletOn.
ASalem poultry man says there is
ID honor among thieves. The Ore
Pnfarmers will be glad to know this.
I" In ten years there have been Thirty
cOld bloOded murders in Portland,
only one hanging, and he a china
lMP Z. HOldridge and wife, of Wheat
i pa, lost their little girl Ethel, aged
iWnd son Delmer, aged 4, the only re-
aining children.
- Among the names spoken of for the
" sitiOn Of game warden are
ank Froman, of Albany, ID. L.
hbaugh, of Dallas, and Wat Mon
III ith, Of Portland.
Gus Iverson, of Astoria, barkeeper,
Opped dead Thursday of heart dis
a Sc. He was seated In chair at his
a me cOnversing with his wife, when
thout warning he expired.
D. Derovan, of Spring Lake had
a sensation of falling to the bottom
20 foot we'll. He weighs 200
%uDdS. He was severely stunned, but
% lerWise survived the shock.
i Ihe United States government has
Y nmenced putting in harbor lights
4 Coos bay. One will be near Jarvis
4 ding, another in range with EN-
+, and two in range with the bar.
udge Fullerton has rende red de-
ION In the contest of George S. Har-
against NJ. Riley, for the county
y geship of Curry county. The con-
Is dismissed and M. Riley remains
ge
he plant of the Living Issue, a
er printed at John Day, has been
fed to WA. Logue, who has moved
" canyon City, and has there be-
The publication Of the John Day
Mtinel.
|he city council of Eugene have
yea an ordinance ordering some
ortant changes made in the opera
pc OF that place, with a view to
ny In case of fire. Also in regard
comfort of theatre goers.
thOmas j. Reed died at his home
Dilley, of cardiac dropsy, aged 72
s' Mr.. Reed came to this state
early day and filed on aUonatiOn
clalm, and raised family of five
TWO OF whom survive him.
hrllng Smith, of Patton valley,
about 50 years, died at his home
o'clock, DIonday morning. While
oarn1 the other day, a barn door
galnst him and the injury, ewing
is feeble condition. paralyzed him
ne succumbed to the accideut.
nomas Jefferson died Saturday,
emoer IL, at the residence OF II j.
ls' at Ritter, Or. from Bright's
ase' aged 70 years and months.
""S unmarried, and had no rela-
lie was an old Mexican war
'an ana came to Oregon in AS.
T. Eof, of Macleay, while a
at The Electric hotel at Oregon
uau a $40 watch and an oyerc oat
'u at IL dollars taken from his
81 S- Mt- John Banfield' was ar
,as S Sssoou 9I. could not be proven guilty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27

for boys, and one-quarter-miles scratch race
for boys under ten years Of age. The little
girls will also have a htArter-mils race.
Special girls wheels and racing cycles will
be put in by the trainers for these events.
Every effort to make the day a pleasant
one for the children will be made.
Yesterday Messrs. FArtesQue, Powers,
DAILY, Browne and other stars of the male
persuasion and the leading ladies Of the
three big companies no# playing in this
city were guests Of the Road Club at the
show, and they seemed to enjoy the occa-
sion hugely. n,.,,
in Lang Shearer winning in 48 seconds.
Last nights racing proved the banner
event of the show. 1t was not until nearly
II o'clock that the races were concluded.
The half-mile-race for hoys resulted as fol-
lows: Entries-G. DAILY, L, ]. Vogt, B. Mel
meyer, j. Biggs. T. Smith and W. Fergu-
son. The winner was L. j. Vogt. Time,
1917 seconds.
The mile handicap brought out w. w
Matchett and c. S. Brush, scratch; Harry
Ford. John Meyers. II. Gottkinny and c.
Knott eight seconds handicap and w. H.
Bowman and L. Moriarty, ten seconds
handicap. Matchett won the finals in the
good time of 1:3S. The judges were W. j.
Prince and T. p. Carter. Timers, George
Smith, w. j. 7. Tubman and E. c. Kloman
Starter, r. Jose.
Tonight another exciting contest at one
mile with handicars will be run, also
another boys race for half mile The big
seXtet and the Tiffany wheels together
with the Powers boys trick riding, will be
features of importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
THE GOLD ERA IN SOUTH AFRICA.
hallway Construction Stimulated by
This Industry.

ih1H IMMUNITY.
From the Nineteenth Century
In measuring the advance Of a new coun-
try we look naturally In the first place to
the development of it's public works The
establishment OF the gold Industry on the
Randi has proved a most effective stimu-
lus to railway construction in South Africa.
Today Johannesburg-buil on land which
in 1886 was part of an absolutely barren
wastes approached by three distinct lines,
which connect it directly with the four
chief ports of South Africa, Delagoa bay.
Durham. Port Elizabeth and Cape Town,
the Free State from end to end and links
the Randt with the Cape Colony, was not
opened until July, 1892.
The Pretoria-Delagoa Bay line was COM
pleted in the autumn of 1894, ard the ex-
tension of the Randi railway to Charles
town, the connecting point with the Natal
line, was only effected few months ago
These, together with some subsidiary lines
represent a total of 1000 miles of railway
constructed mainly under the stimulus of
the gold industry in the Transvaal To this
total two considerable pieces of railway
construction. accomplished in the interes,
of the gold industry in the Chartered Com
pany's territories, must be added. OF these,
the first extended the main trunk line of
Africa from Kimberley successfully to Vry-
burg and Mafeking, in 1890 and 1894, and
the second the Beira line, by securing a
rapid passage through the Fly country"
brought Salisbury into easy communication
with the east coast of Africa at the port so
named. Taken together, they measure $40
miles. 1t should be added also that the ex-
tension of the trunk line from Mafeking
toward Buluwayo is in process of con-
struction.
To have driven 1850 miles of railway in
six years is remarkable achievement for
a country in which the European popula-
ton Is still considerably under three-quar-
tiers of a million, and which has not hither-
to been characterized by the rapidity of its
progress.
The telegraph has advanced further and
more speedily than the railway. Here the
chief gain has been in the vast regions
northward Of the Limpopo. opened up by
the Chartered Company. The wires We're
carried from Mafeking to Victoria in De-
cember. 1891; they reached Salisbury, S19
miles beyond Mafeking, in February, 1892
and today Geographic communication has
been established between Salisbury and
Blantyre, in Nyasaland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
Increase Of Russian Power.

From the Contemporary Review.
Would western civilization be the gamer
or the loser by an extension, amounting to
predominance of the Russian power? The
many amiable qualities of the Russian
character, which, perhaps, no person is
better qualified to appreciate than the trav-
eler who has enjoyed Russian hospitality,
lis lrm those feelings Of unreasoning an
tipathy which, when once they have arisen
between nations, are the most difficult to
allay. But the Russian government has
unhappily precluded itself from appealing
to the higher instincts of the cultivated
European peoples.
Their ruthless treatment of the Jews,
their cruel pan-Slavic policy, nay, the re-
cent persecution Of that handful of Rus
sian colonists in Armenia who are religious
exiles rather than colcnists, debar them
from such ar appeal. Their commercial
policy is not calculated to enlist the good
will of the commercial classes in Europe;
they have sealed up that natural avenue
Of western commerce with Asia by the
Black sea, and the Valley of the Kur. In
this manner they have themselves afforded
the strongest and most realistic arguments
to those who still see in the Russian en-
pire a menace to all that Europe holds
dear, and who quote the prophecy of the
first Napoleon, that Europe would again
be overrun and her Institutions overturned
by the barbarians Of the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
IN A SPECIAL CAR
Arrival Of the Yale Law School
Nine From New Haven.
GAME WITH COLUMBIAN TODAY
Result of the Great American
Handicap Shoot.
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES

The Yale Law School nine arrived in
Washington this morning at o'clock in the
special car of Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew, who,
being an old Yale man, placed it at the dis
posal of the members for their southern
trip. The team will be here until Tuesday
morning, and will occupy quarters in the
car during their stay. They then leave for
Baltimore. There are fifteen men in the
party, and the team selected to play Co.
lumbar University this afternoon is the
strongest the outfit will afford. 1t will con-
sist of: Burrowes, catcher; Holston and
buckingham, pitchers: Smith, first base;
Beers, second base; Mederos, third base;
Martin, short stop; Bizzell, left field; Ham
lin. center field and Sanford, right field
The Yale Law School has not had team
since lS!S, Wnen an organization went to
All the men composing the team are re-
labie, hard-Working players, who believe
that team work is far superior to star play
ing: Ihey expect to win. or come very near
ins's practice, however, was the first the
team has had out of doors, as work has been
confined to the cage. This is of course the
nrst game Of the season, and their adherents
at nome are anXiouSly awaiting tidngs
The Columbian team which will 90 I'M
against the Yale nine Is the strongest that
can be secured from the large number of
PAYERS who are candidates for positions
WI pitCD dIO fuSlCl Will act
as the receiving end of the battery, his
friends believing that his work will be all
tnat could be desired from his good show
ing Yesterday. Greene will play first base
ana Mills at second, Dalzell at third, and
bail at short will make up the rest Of the
ihneid: Proctor or Goodfellow in left, Shaw
IN center, and Beard in right field, will make
up the team. The men are all confident
OF victory, and say they will play the game
OF tne!r lives, in order to win the respect
OF the city for the new team. They viii
wear the new uniforms provided for the
piue sweater. and stockings with an orange
STRIPE the colors of the university
me game will be called at $50 at Capitol
made for seating large number of snec-
tators. Va 'peo-
Tomorrow the visitors will play George
Town University, and Monday the Catholic
University. Ne-oiio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
MONDAYS COLLEGE GAME
Catholic University Nine to Play the
YNle Law School

ANAe Law school.
Inc base ball history of the Catholic Uni
Verslty will be inaugurated next Monday
afternoon, when the team will meet the
Yale Law School men. Because of the first
appearance, and especially since it repre-
sehts that part OF the university which is
not yet year old. the interest concerning
II Is very great: There is every prospect
that the men will be in good trim So as to
snow tire curious ones the quality of the
experienced men, of which the team is
composed. Practice has been steadily car
red on on the grounds of the Washington
outlhg Cub, just outside the university
property, and each man gives promise or
paying hard, clean game
The players have been for the most mart
de c1ded upon, and Capt McTighe has Sc
iected the following team: Center field
Quinn; catcher, Painter; left field, Proctor:
sftrtstop. O'Brien; third base, Twohy: sec.
cnd base eastman; first base, Burrough:
pitcher. McTighe; catchers OBrien and
Murray. Oil"
However, several other men are still con-
s'dered The uniforms in which the men
Will appear are brownish gray shirt and
trousers A monogram C. u on the pocket
OF the former; black cap, black stockings
with two stripes, one yellow, the other
white, and white sweater, with yellow
trimming.
The game will be played at Capitol Park
at 30 O'clock " ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
WON THE DAILY CUP.
Dickey of Boston First In the Ameri.
Gun Handicap Shoot.

The grand American pigeon shoot at
Long Branch as concluded yesterday af-
ternoon and Orrin Roswell Dickey of Bos-
ton, after stubborn fight, won first hon
ors and the Daily silver cup. Simon Glover
of Rochester took second place and G.
w. Coulston Of Brooklyn secured third
hoLors. Eight men tied for first place,
having killed twenty-four birds each, and
under the rules of the Interstate Associa-
ticn. they had to shoot off, miss and out, !"
to determine the positions in which they
would be placed. These eight men, how
ever, before the shoot-off agreed to divide
all the money coming to the eight highest
guns, which amounted to 1857, and each
man received $244.7O.
Thirteen men tied with twenty-three
kills each, and they agreed to divide the
remainder of the money, which amounted
to $l62.4O, before they shot-off for posi-
lions. ard each of them received ST. so
The eight men who tied for first honors
were Glover, Cubberly, Coulston, Cooper
Dickey, Thomas, Heikes and Won Lam
gerke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-27
WHAT THE CHILDREN NAY EAT.
Wholesome and Appetizing Dishe:
for Youthful Digestion.

From the New York Times.
Catering for the children's eating is one of
the most trying, as 1t is one of the most in
portant, parts of the modern mothers
household duties. The word modern is used
advisedly, for it Is only recently that
mothers have realized that what their chill
dren eat Is powerful physical and moral
agent in their development. Health, tenn
per, and, to certain extent, ability, all wait
upon digestion. and digestion upon whole
some living. The growing generation itself
understands this. ''Sendi me some whole
wheat bread writes college athlete to his
mother. IT can't train onnthis bolted -four
stuff He was used to the other, and missed
its nourishment.
How to give her children the food they
need, and yet satisfy the childish craving
for various unwholesOfde edibles, is the
problem that confronts lathe painstakng
chatelaine every morning, when she goes
to the kitchen for talk about the days
meals with the priestess Of that domain.
few simple facts will help her One is
that cooked-over meat is. most indigcstible
1t may be heated through in a hot gravy,
or minced fine and rolled in ball of mashed
potato, but for youthful stomachs it should
not be twice brought to the cooking point.
Meat pies are most wholesome when made
Of fresh meat, and with biscuit rather than
a pastry crust A vegetable pie is a dish
children usually ike. To make it a deem
dish should be filed with sliced potatoes.
onions, chopped carrots and turnips, a few
bits of butter put on top, q seasoning of salt.
and very little white pepper, and the dish
nearly filled with gravy or stock. Cook the
vegetables until nearly tender before nut
ting on a biscuit crust Tomatoes sliced
and alternated with carrots, onions and
macaroni, or mushrooms and potatoes, with
very little onion. or potato pie with
onions and apples to flavor, 1t, are all yaria-
tons of this dish. A pound of juicy. fresh
steak, minced fine and alternating with
sliced potatoes, the whole covered with a
thin crust, or a layer of grated bread
crumbs, put on only long enough TO brown