davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
HOUSEKEEPING
By the Wholesale in SaIem'
Four Business Houses Entered Sat-
urday Night.

| Judging from present appearan'
ces one would naturally arrive at tne
lconclusionsthat there is an element
around Salem that proposes to eat
whether they work or not. Failing
20 obtain what they desire by beg
ging, men will resort to hOuse-0reakI
ing. which is becoming altogether
too frequent an occurrence In Salem
At an early hour Saturday morning
some one entered the cigar and to-
baccO stand Of J. W. Mccormick on
State street and carried away about
500 ia change besides small guam
tity Of tobacco. etc. Entrance 'was
gained through a back door by break
ing it open with an axe, the marks OF
which are plainly visible on the door
easements Two doors connecting
adjoining rooms through which the
burglar had to pass before he could
gain access to that part Of the store
10 which the goods are kept, were also
pried open by the axe. On the fol-
lowing Saturday night burglars en-
tered the same building in the same
manner as on the preceding night, but
thus far nothing has been missing ex-
cept bunch Of keys. The door be-
tween the front and middle Office was
locked with the key on the inside of
the front Office. The burglar thrust
an opening In the window and
unlocked the door, thus gaining ad-
to the Office. He left unmis-
taxable evidence of his visit, among
which were orange peelings, cheese,
crackers and cookies.
On the same night the grocery es-
tablishment OF VI. T. Rineman. two
doors west, was also entered via a
rear window. A small quantity Of
cheese, crackers. cookies, etc. were
-aken, but nothing OF any value has
Is yet been missed.
The tonsOrial parlors OF J. &, Mills,
m Commercial street were also
'isited Saturday night after "ofice
lours" but this did not keep the
alters from entering the building.
The tills were pried open and about 80
ents In change was removed there G
rom. a nickle-plated watch is also Z
Missing and two good razors. They y
aimed entrance into the rear room OF +
ilbert Bros. Banking house, through S
small door that connects the back
1om Of the barber shop with that Of
ne bank. The burglars gained en- :
'ance TO the business department of
he bank but did not disturb even so
uch as a postage stamp OF which
lere was a large supply laying on the
,sks.
The actions Of these burglars are
lite puzzling. One can scarcely de-
rmine whether they are anna.
ur burglars or whether they
I've been frightened away before
icy have accomplished the original
Irrose OF their visit. Que fact that
rongly supports the theory that
ey are frightened away before they
We accomplished the object Of their
ST. is that nothing Of any value is
sslng from the places visited. They Z
evidently the same burglars who
We been operating in the suburbs OF
: city for several weeks and have
'ome sufficiently bold TO undertake
nore difficult task. Ia
No reports OF any HOUSEKEEPING II
Sunday evening had been reported n
police headquarters, up TO a late 81
lr this afternoon. "
Sa1avn 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04

SPkAlNEn'-Frederick c. ShipD
VINO resides at corner OF South Com.
'nercial and Lasalle streets. met
WIN ah accident that will confpe
nim 70 the house for a week or more
ne was putting some hpisbino
touches on a conservatory he has been
oulidlng at Governor Lond's residence
Nneh stepladder he was standing
on gave way aud he fell nine feet
s'Ss'eFiysspraining his right ankle. -
tnal ne had 10 have the assistance y
time. ''' some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
7. HoIVePSoD.
SALEM SOCIAL NEWS.


Miss Myrtle johnson is home from
Turner.
Mrs.w. $ Dunlway spent sunday
In Portland.
G. w. KeeBe returned this after
noon from Eugene.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. a. Gray wen 10
PJrtland this morning.
Miss Nellie Starr was a passenger TO
Jefferson, this morning.
Mrs. ID. a. Jones, OF Okland, Cal. IS
the guest OF relatives in this city.
Miss Plymale, Of jacksonville, is in
the city until after the session OF the
:gislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Nye returned
this morning from an over Sunday
visit at Portland.
Mrs. a. o. Condit returned this
morning from an extended visit with
Portland relatives.
Clifford W.Kantner went TO Albany
this morning where he will sing at a |
concert this evening.
Mrs. II. B. Holland returned this |
morning from Oregon City, where she
has b5en visiting her mother.
Freddie Fontaine returned TO school
at MI. Angel, this afternoon, having
spent the holidays with relatives in
this city1
Miss Grace Cleaver went TO Aurora
this afternoon 10 take charge OF the
primary department Of the public
school, OF that city.
G. NJ. Bishop returned TO Eugene
this morning, having spent the holl-
days with his parents, in this city, Mr..
and Mrs c. p. Bishop. {
Messrs. |. II. VanWinkle and j. II.
RobInett, students at Willamette I'm d
verslty, returned Saturday afternoon
rom visit at their homes in Halsey. c
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n Barnes, OF the .
New York Racket store, have returned :
lome, after spending week at Ia =
oma, the former home OF Mrs. y
barnes.
Miss Marguerite Anderson returned -
his morning TO Albany TO resume her II
osition in the Albany conservatory =,
{ music, after holiday visit, very
leasantly spent, in this city.
Chester c. Murphy, who has been
the holidays with his par. :,
nts, Judge and Mrs. j. j. Murphy, left ,r
1nday night for Palo Alto, where he a,
I'll resume his studies in Stanford &,
niyerslty. ~
The executive com mite, OF the Sa- W
m Y. p. 5. &. +. local union, will is
eet Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, Ta
the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms. A great Al
mount OF accumulated business, to be IN
tended to, will nece ssitate a full at ne
ndance a
Miss Lura Prescott retu rned Satur- ~
y 20 Stayton where she will resume v"
= position in the public schools after
holiday visit very pleasantly spent tic
Salem at the home OF her parents Sat
7. and Mrs, H. w Prescott in Yew Ma
rk wo
The members OF the ladies' auxiliary but
the y. NJ. 4, A. are earnestly re. the
asted 20 meet In the parlors OF the at
ociation on Tuesday afternoon al Col
o'clock for the purpose OF holding hea
annual election OF officers. Every Iii.
mber should be present at this ma
st important meeting. Mrs. r. S. con
llace, president. tnoI
~ Twill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
DIED.

RYAN.-At the family home on
n tn Liberty street, at l p. m.
Sunday, Jan 3, 1897, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan.
Funeral services were held from The
family home at II O'Clock this morn
ing conducted by Rev. G.. w, Grannis.
The remains were given interment in
the Rural cemeteaTy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
Notice.


~ otFicE ',as,E LABOR EXCHANGE. ,
~ Al asVn IVe, salem Or, Dec. Is, iSs (
All persons holding certi6caies >,
Suss.i ni'al,, ,.Sltshlp IN this bran, h an -
e,,,s,' assssesd 70 present the same an tbis
once fof enrolment. ~ 'u's
w N Gao. b. JACOB, MANAGER
W. H. JOY, Accountant. ItSS, =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04

THAT RAFFLE. Three valuable ar.
ticles were raflied AZ Bush's gun store
Saturday evening. The Winchester
Magazine shotgun, valued at SIS, was
won by b. Davis, whose chance cost
but IL cents. Charles Mumpers won
the Bristol steel fishing rod, valued
at ss, paying but % cents therefor
Col Jef Myers carried of the Green
heart fishing rod, valued at $3.50.
His chance cost him but 81 cents. The
many friends OF Mr.. Myers may now
conscientiously await the arrival OF
tOut season, when that gentleman
VIII no doubt entertain his friends
with stories OF highly improbable
nature, regarding his ab illty as a sue.
oeSsful fisherman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04

Now READY.-For your notes and
packages. Ring telephone 40 or blue
boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in groceries, paints, oils.
window glass, varnishes, and
the most complete stock Of
brushes of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials, lime le
nalr' cement and shingles, and
hnest quality of grass seeds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
HIS First Ride.

James McGaryey who was brought
TO the asylum Saturday from Joseph.
Inc county, is a bachelor, 66 years old
aud has been working in the mines OF
Southern Oregon since coming to this
coast in 1853. He crossed the plains
with an OK team,and his ride to Salem
is the only time he has ever been on a
railroad train. He was a partner OF
Alex Watts, working the Horsehead
mines, and severely stabbed his part
ner In the breast with butcher-knlfe
a few days ago for attempting To ar.
rest his work Of destroying a pipe line
that conducts water TO the mine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
THIS WEEK !

We add tire to the flames. Been
having some mighty successful cloak
and dress selling for the past week or
-. Going 10 give them some COM
pany-nice company.
Here's the Team Jackets.
ODe-third OF. Profits lost sight Of:
costs TO the winds.
Dress Goods Slash.
Those immense files at %, 80, 40,
and 50 cents are melting like wax in
a furnace. All on the counter plainly
marked,
The white horse Of the team is
Embroideries.
Just decided TO throw out the whole
line at sale prices. This is making up
season for muslins and preparatory To
getting in our new lines we're giving
you some great things.
On sale at embroidery counter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
Grand Invoicing Sale.
You Save Money

go Capes and Jackets now $3.50
81 ones $3.50.
sl0 MacklntOshes now t7, S5 ones
ei.30.
Mems Cork sole shoes s2 40. Rest
grade Bull Breeches sl Is a pair.
CoTsets Tor boc regular 81, sl .25
aud sl.o0 oorsets; all kinds except
r. sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

MRS. N, B. SCoTT.-s,eDoo,,,,.
typewriter, room y. over 'ID I"y5 55aPheT and
bank Prompt attention 10 all r1aa rJala x Bush's
s,ocE s,aHElED;7rO buy Building and - !.
S'sSf., os. address with full partenlsrs ana loan
o1Ahneld, Portland, Or '''Nui1's' H. L
| SG,AaIN,;DENlNG, PRUNING Of an -
f;-+, g, grading and seeding lawr, amos
~ ISt IA. .tASs work. Call at second bo'' etG'
p9S5al E9e !; D, Hetrick, Salem, Or Sr 1la[ess BY
ESh iOJi. kENT--ElevsR acres 55io75;5-! IN IN
eaTi.n Lien school at Cheuawa, 6ys ''atng aol The
800 stsen IShd' good house, ham .n5 -S5es Of
A5J,.,.- by month or year for low casL ~nJ well
two mil. nOA rs, or apply at w Pesrm'ln. ,sn.
---,-es notIn Of town on river road IIaIsi I',ls
S-Slll PAPER-Large Ior ., =,
Jsowh ~ va; wrapping paper for sale or o. heavy
iournai M Is os6P lSS Pu''ingIander capets' c,H9I, III,
,i@tNI} I5AN0 IUNING-H- St. Helen 5,--I
49, .sS'i new workshop a, his Ma. n1s built
q rsnS,-I nsis es IS prepared to do IN Honh s;
tore 1,i,ng, D,O orders left at Marin, - i. Ai1ds
''' promptly attended to. ~ ,,5e 5Je~ely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
Auction Sale
Of Furniture,
At Goodies Auction House
3i3 Commercial ST..
Wednesday, Jam s,
at 1 p. M

Consisting OF the following! 3 ele-
CANT bedroom sets, handsomely carved
over tops, dozen dningroom chairs,
d rockers, . extra tables, cook
stores and utensils, heaters, | baby
buggy, 2 bed-longueS, 3 woven wire
springs, 2 wool mattresses, 2 clocks.
These goods are all new. To be
sold TO highest bidder for cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
Sa.en Truck and Dray Co.

receiUs oiaeTs placed with the above company will
Siats sNS a,I anG q arayS found on the corners o
ons s A. 1nI aIi commercial streets. Express wag.
,isL iS Al al trains AMI boats. In connacti6n
store lore 01r r pushes we will also run a feed
oats cbdI1 Handling -four, mill feed, oil meal.
t5s ssi enoPPed feed, straw, hay and wood at
'ne lowest cash prices. "0ou @'
Phone SO. o,u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
BREWSTER & WHITE,
FLOUR AND FEED,
All kinds of grain feed, ha,', straw,
-, corn, -, ETC., at lowest prices,
> -oooNI 81, SALEM.
A PURE JERSEY BULL,

,,a,t r0[ service for the season. ICall at Browns
stTe", ~' 'HIIhet, E, corner Center and Thirteenth
s.lee'' FineSt milk stock in Oregon. Ia-II.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04

,ioap a mp; Hurrah. Hilarious Sans.
Ional Comedy Drama phsa' Sehsa'
YeIis YIis'us haiiy Of Fun, Laughter aS9
by nm m. ,se,ie See the street parade at pSoS ooO
rush'own Farmer Band.
ho,,,e : re concert in front O, tha o.
h1ele ss at o'clock D. M tue opera
Frices PC and 54r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04
MORTGAGE LOANS

On inside property at 7 per cent. On1 farm
land security at per cent. Safe loans made
Tor investors. Insurance efecred in reliable
companies IOHN MOIR
Broker, room No. p Bush bank building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-04

REVIVAL SERVICES Special revival
services every night this week at the
Christian church, Services begin
promptly at 1890 This evening the
members OF the church are requested
Ia meet with the board IN the church
one hour before revival services begin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-25
H..

A good deal OF information regarding the con-
dition Of the Celtic invader is derivable from tho
observations tnow generally acknowledged to
have boon authentic) of the Greek ex-
plorer, Pytheas. who started from the
Greek colony of Massilia (Marseilles) about
$50 d. C. to explore the "Celtic coun-
tries" of the north. He was commissioners
by q committee OF tho Massilian merchants TO
discover tho sources Of the lucrative tin trade,
the secret of which had hitherto been jealousy
guarded by the ~CaFthaginians. who monopolized
1t. The narrative Of his voyage is OF peculiar
interest, for Its fragments contain tho first
notices of what was then almost an unknown
land while tho fact that the Massilians
thought tho tin trade of such Importance as
to warrant the expense of an exploring ex-
petition Is a proof OF the activity of
the foreign of prehistoric Britain.
PytheaH. on reaching Britain, which no first
touched on the shores Of Kent. not only landed
there, but travelled over part Of the country on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-25

We have before us still another contribution
to the Napolconic literature, of which, lately. We
have seen so much, but the demand for which
seems still unflagging, in the form OF two largo
octave volumes collectively entitled Memoirs Of
Baron Lejeunc, an English translation OF which
by Mrs. ARTHUR BELL Is published by Longmans,
Green s. Co. The author of these memoirs was
employed during the greater part OF his career
on the staff OF Prince Borthier. Napolcon's right
hand man. He was thus continually close to
Napoleon, had many conversations with him,
and was despatched by him personally on many
missions OF Importance. 1t Is not. however. for
the sake OF original information concerning tho
great Emperor, or even for any very valuable
additions to our general knowledge OF tho his
tory of the times, that these volumes can be par
ticularly commended TO modern readers. As n
collection ofhiStorical anecdotes, the Memoirs
OF Marriott are immcasurably moro richly stored.
The charm OF Lejcunc's pages consists rather In
the fact that, cultivated. brilliant, and gallant
officer as no was, he always remained essen
TALLY an artist who had become q soldier. rather
than a soldier who had taken to art. He seems
to have recognized that his business was TO see
rather than to think. This will DO evident to the
reader OF his graphic descriptions OF scenes in
France. Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Germany,
tho Tyrol. Hungary, and Russia, The char
acteristic features OF the book are the pon-and-
ink sketches made at the time OF the places and
incidents which most impressed him as an ar
tist-sketches developed afterward by tho help
OF memory. but with very little extraneous as
%sistance. The popularity of Lcjeunc's work is
that, from his describing just what he has him
self seen during a life more adventurous than
any novelist could have imagined, we are car
ried through events which no one else could
have described. The whole career of Lejeune
was traced for him by the hand OF a man who
thoroughly understood how best to employ him.
Able, as very few OF Napoleon's officers were. TO
speak languages with such fiuency as often to
impose on Spaniards, Italians, Germans. and TO
converse with Englishmen; able TO make from u
distance an accurate engineers tracing OF a for
tress, or to paint a finished picture that ull Paris
would crowd TO SEQ; an accomplished engineer,
understanding all the detail work OF q siege or
a campaign; "A well-tra!ned staff officer, pos
sossing a degree of tact which enabled
him to go among Jealous marshals. and
even kings and princes. without exciting
their wrath, although charged with the delicate
mission OF urging them on in Napoleon's name;
such a man under tho great Emperor was
marked out for a life OF personal adventure.
No one realized more keenly than Napoleon the
impotence OF the most despotic authority which
does not know. To have eyes with which no
could see as with his own, in every part OF his
vast empire, was the continual object of all his
efforts. Who, for such a purpose, could be moro
suitable than an accomplished young artist who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-25

It Ia absurd to suppose them to have been
all FREQ and equal. No doubt tho leaders
and their chief followers occupied from the
beginning OF tho Invasion u high posi-.
ton in tho social and economic scale.
There were also large numbers OF free Saxon
soldiers who settled down on tho land which
they and their chiefs had taken. and 1t Is from
this class, and from the Danes who
camo later, that tho numerous Z" free tenants"
OF the later manor sprang. II Is also pretty cvt.
dent that the amount OF freedom was greater in
Saxon times than in Norman, and, consequently,
greater In the earlier portion OF the Saxon ne
riod than In the later. Much was left to custom
and tradition in tho relations OF lord and do
pendant. Then, finally, came tho Norman Con.
quest with Its stricter fcudalism. its inclast!o
idens OF status and tenure and its great
work of firm organization and consolidation.
The tic between the lord and his de-
pendant had been growing closer. more per.
sonnl. and moro residcntiary all through the
Saxon period; tho Norman Conquest accent.
ueted this development, raising tho lord, dcbas-
ing the dependant, and fusing into ono the nu.
merous varying grades OF villoinage. SO we ar.
rive at last at the manor of historic times. with
all the various influences and survivals within
1t that were inherited from Iberian. Celt. and
Saxon. but which history docs not record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-25
soNrB u O
Archhtnhor IrelnraAn Reok.

Mossrs. d. II. Mcbride &c Co. OF Chicago and
New York have published in a volume Of four
hundred pages, under the title Of The Church
and Modern Society, n number of lectures and
addresses by o IRELAND, Archbishop of st.
Paul. The papers hero collected have been
printed for the purpose OF indicating the atti-
tude Of the Catholic Church toward some OF tho
great issues Of the day and OF stimulating
among Catholics n more active interest In the
various questions with which the Church and
society are equally concerned. Tho author, like
many other thinking mon, sees in the Catholic
Church the only constructive and conservative
power now extant In the civilized world, and he
believes that II can effect what cannot be ac-
oomplishod by force OF arms or by Legislation.
He holds with Emilio dc Lavcloyc that "the
Gospel mas brought salvation even in this world.
The ancient democracies persisted In corruption
and cruel strife because they could not maintaina
just social organization. Modern democracy will
escape these perils II it succeeds in realizing tho
ideal proposed by Christ" To him, also. there
Is n vibrant truth in tho words OF Loo KILL: 1T
Is because society has lost sight Of the principles
of religion that II IL now shaken to it's founda-
tion; to recall those principles and to apply them
earnestly ia tho one means Of establishing society
on a safe basis and OF securing peace, order, and
prosperity The Archbishop himself points
out that, In our day, tho Catholic Church Is
Hravcly misunderstood. inc very principles
which arc distinctivcly her own, and which she
fought for and fostcred, are being used as battle
cries in the war which is wagcd against her.
For ages sho was In the van Of progress, and yet
she is looked upon ms reactionnry; she rescued
human dignity and stood between tho oppressor
and tho weak, yet she is now called the
foo Of liberty; she taught Europe. yet is
sho styled the enemy OF science; she
consecrated tho rights OF legitimate rule, and
yet she Is regarded with suspicion by civil Gov
ernments. That is why the author of this book
is convinced that tho millions who cannot be
reached from tho pulpit must BIO reached by the
Church from the public platform and the public
press, and predisposcd through her active
philanthropy to listen to her higher teachings.
Ho quotes, in fine, with approval. the remark of
a woll-known French writer: When the priest
does not leave the pulpit, the spirit Of Christian
fly soon leaves society"
or the fourteen addresses included in this
volume. we have marked for particular atten-
ton those which treat of the mission Of Catho-
lies in America, of patriotism and American
citizenship, of intemperance. Of State schools
and parish schools. and of the general relation
Of the Catholic Church to liberal education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-04-25

Originally. during the greater part Of tho
Stone Age, Britain was inhabited by the short.
dark 1bcrian race. Toward the end of that pc
riod 1t was invaded by n tall and fair Celtic
people, who either brought with them or before
long acquired implements and weapons OF
metal. To the author of this book. who is influ-
cnced by the opinions OF Mr.. Rhys. it seems
probable that there were two Celtic invasions OF
Britain. the first that of the Goidels, who spread
into Scotland and Ireland, often matchmaking
with the aborigincs. and the second that OF the
Brythones, who seized the more fertile portions
OF the island in tho south and southeast and
drove their predecessors before them into tho
west and north. These Brythones in
cluded the Gaulish tribes mentioned by
Cgsar as having crossed over from Bel
gic territory into Britain not very long
before his own invasion OF that country. though
there are signs that immigration from Belgium
had been proceeding for several generations
previously. There were thus for some time be.
fore the Roman invasion OF Caesar N. &. 55)
peoples Of three different stocks living together
in Britain. There were the more or less civ
ilized Gauls in the eastern portions. who had
begun to como over before :he beginning of the
Roman period. and gradually, both before and
during the Roman occupation. spread across
the island in a northerly and southcrly di-
rection. Then there were In the north and
west OF the island the civilized Celts of a still
older migration. whose territory stretched
from the Gaulish settlements to the Irish
Sea. and included both Goidels and Brythones.
Lastly, here and there in many localities,
among tho other tribes. were to be found
survivors of the older and prehistoric
tribes OF n much rcmoter period. 1t is
not to be presumed, OF course. that any
uniform description would be applicable
to the Industrial or social development OF these