davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
PRINCE or WALES HOLDS A LEvEE

London. May 1.-THE Prince OF Wales held q
,evee AT ST. Jamess Palace to-day In behalf Of the
Queen. The weather was brilliant, and there was
an unusually large attendance OF Ministers and
members OF the Diplomatic Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

In choosing the violet for her State flower
Rhode Island might have gone further and Jared
worse. 1t is a small State and small flower, but
both are the finest OF their kind. and their Off
cial union Is worthy OF general and generous
celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

The products Of convict labor, home or foreign,
are not welcome In our markets, the opposition
coming from producers who are not convicts
and who think thsy ought not to be subjected TO
competition with them. Senator Gallinger intro
drces an amendment to the Tariff bill excluding
convict-made goods. which is likely to pass IN
asmuch as discriminate against our own ana
even stop the work OF prisoners altogether, sup
porting them the while In ideness. till 1t brings
on In many cases, the night Of insanity In which
nc man can work. ROadmaking and labors or
the sort supply the true solution OF our domestic
problem, leaving foreign countries to strive with
their own as they may, only insisting that they
shall find a home market for whatever their
felons may produce. AS they complain of nearly
all the features Of any tariff which we are able to
make they are quite sure to complain of this,
which. however, should make no difference and
probably will not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
Mr.. TOWNDROW ENDS ANOTHER YEAR

Thomas Towndrow who began his work Tor Tne
Tribune more than a half-century ago, completed
his eightv-seventh year on Friday. May 7. Mr.
Towndrow feels the burden OF his advanced age
and is not able to walk about, but he Is cheerful
and philosophical in his home in New-Rochee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

1.-THE Galveston News says that Cleveland Is
a great man, and still growing. in which case
Buzzards Bay during the current season VIII
witness the letting out Of reef In his pajamas,
spacious enough for the mansail OF his catboat
already,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

This Is how THE Lewiston (Me) Journal" boilS
down stephen Cranes war dispatches;
have seen n battle
find II is very like what
wrote up before.
congratulate myself that
ever saw a battle.
am pleased with the sound Of war.
think II Is beautiful.
thought II would be.
am sure OF my for battle.
did not any war correspondents Whiie
was watching the battle except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18
Nmusemenis.

o>>-N~.>I>>
CASiNO-Si5--The Wedding Day.
DALlS-sl5-Thc Circus Girl. -. ..a rsn.
EDEN MuSEE--Wax Works. Grand Concerts ana clne-
matoEraph ,.x
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:20 -Jnder the Red Rooe
GARRiCK ATRE-s:2o-Never Again.
GRAND OPERA HOCSE-S-Cncle Tome Caoih
HARI.EM OPERA HOUSE-s:l5-Iondon Assurance
HERALD SQUARE THEATkE-o:lo-ihc VII i'0'"'
Paris. g.,
EOYTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Man from Mexico.
KSIr,<ER ROCKER THEATRE-S-The Serenade.
ROSTER & BIAL'S-S-Gayest Manhattan.
LYCEUM THEATRES :S0-The MYSTERIOUS MI. nuse
OLYMPIA ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
pAsTcp's-I2 40 Ia III ~ rn-Vaudevlle
ST NICHOLAS MUSIC HAII.-s-vaudevile
laTH STREET TfrEATRE-S-The Widow Goldstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

OF the Kentucky fighter and desperate 1t
has long been remarked that one kills another,
that being tho only thing which keeps the breed
within limits. without this happy provision
Of nature the State would so abound in MUIR
derers that there would be no room whatever
for any other class OF population. Just now
Captain William Strong, Of tho old-time
fighters. with notches on his pistol to make
even Jack Chnn turn green with envy, after
weathering the perils Of seventy-two years OF
neighborhood difficulty, has been made to bite
the dust and his partlsans have taken the war
trail In pursuit Of his assasslns. so that as his
own murder grew out Of others, others are sure
to grow out OF his own. That is the way things
go on from one generation of Blue Grass heroes
to another. with no present sign Of abatement
In the practice indication that Kentucky
considers Il out Of tho correct order OF things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-18

Whatever explanations or excuses may be
made concerning the mishap to the drydocks,
this fact Is indisputable that for such thing to
occur in time Of war, when the docks were ur-
gently needed, might be nothing less than Ma
tional calamity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

EXAMINATION ToDAY.-1he first
prisoner to have an examination in
municipal court since Recorder Edes
has removed into his new quarters at
the city hall, will be Frank Starr, who
was arrested Sunday afternoon while
in an intoxicated condition, on tie
charge OF larceny from a dwelling.
His preliminary examination was sci
for 4 p. N. today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
At MARIoN's CAPITOL.
Proceedings in Probate Court and the
Other Departments.

III Other Departments.
The will Of F. B. Mize who died on
the 9th inst. has been admitted to
probate and the appointment OF s. A.
McFadden, as executor Of the estate.
has been confirmed. The will was
executed on the first inst. in the pres
ence Of W. ii. Byrd and Jesse Macy.
IL provides that after the funeral eK-
penses etc. haYe been paid, that s. be-
paid TO each OF bis three sons, Chas.
f, Albert W., and WIN. X. Mize.
The remainder Of the estate is be-
queathed to the nine-year-old daugh-
ter Of the deceased. Mary Helen Mize,
together with a death benefit for $1,000
held in the A. o. U. w. The will
also provides for the appointment Of
John Moir as trustee for the daughter,
who is to manage aud invest her
money 10 her best interests. In case
she is married before 81 years Of age
the property and money is to be
turned over to her but ia case she
should die before attaining the age OF
p years, the estate is to be divided
equally between Chas. F., and Albert
w Mize. Jesse Macy, F. b. South
wick and John Chase have been ap-
pointed TO appraise the estate.
T. r. Hubbard, L. Ames and James
Finley, appraisers of the estate OF
Nicholas Lichty, deceased, have fled
their inventory with the probate
court. 1t shows the personal property
to be valued at sSs while "a acres OF
land is estimated at 1920.
The value Of the estate Of Geo. W.
Stephens, deceased, is 5000 accord
ing to the inventory recently filed by
the appraisers, G.. w. Hunsaker,
Harry Pearson and F. NJ Cook Sr.
County Cletk L. V. Ehlen today
issued a marriage license to Frank NJ.
Jorday and Ada NJ. Risdon.
County Treasurer and Mrs. G. L.
Brown are visiting relatives in Stay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
MEETING OF PREsBYTERIANs'
Trustee and Elders Eleeted.-Salary ol
Pastor Is Reduced.

Pastor is KeuuSSN'
The congregation Of the First fIes
bvterian church held It's annual
meeting in the lecture room OF d
church last evening, at which reports
were submitted from the differenU
church organizations. The reports
showed good work done by the differ
emit church societies, though the
financial receipts like all other organ
izatiops show the effect OF the pre-
yailipg hard times, and the trustees
estimates of receipts and expenditures
for the ensuing year showed a neceS-
sity for retrenchment, andiit was ac-
cordingly voted to make the salary Oh
the pastor $1,000 instead Of 1920.
One trustee and two new members
of the session we're elected. The
boards Of trustees and elders who VIII
have charge Of the financial and spirit
nal affairs of the church for the en-
suing year are constituted as follows:
Trustees-Dr. W. S. Jeffries, S. 2.
Kimball, P. II. Raymond, John NOR,
and A. O. Condit. Elders: Ii. '.
Mathews, John Moir, G. A. Rockwell,
P. II. Raymond, T. G. ALBERT, James
Martin, E. T. Albert, John A. Van
Eaton and c. S. Purdy. A vote was
had on providing for pulpit supply for
the ensuing year, and a motion to
authorize the session to re engage
Rev. W. Steel on same terms as last
year was lost by a small majority,
quite a number voting against the
motion on account Of the previous
action taken in reducing the salary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
PORTLAND MARKET


PROVISION.
Portland, March so. Wheat valley, 75c.
Flour-Portland, 4.2S., Benton county
4. rs graham, $50; superhne. s. x per btl
Oats - White, 3S94oc; grey, ~36637rolleI
in bags, s4.25@5.25, barrels, 4.So67.oe
cases, 3.75,
Potatoes. Oregon, 65a7oc per sack.
Hay Good, IS@I3.5o per ton.
Hops-oG Toc.
7@ec. 0s
Mohair. I5(GI7c.
Millstutts. Bran, SIS 90; shorts $40 20.
Poultry Chickens mixed q Soa, ~
turkeys, dressed, I2L6IAc,
Eggs. Oregon, &C per doz.
rides. green, sailed 90 lbs sLc; under
90 los Sc; sheep Pelts, IO@7oc
Tallow-2Ho@3c.
Onions-I .2S0I.So per 100,
wheat Bags-CalcuttaS 90 per Ioo.
beans-smali white, ITo9IZc. lima ~
dogs Heavy, 800 to $50
butter Best dairy, 3o@4oc fancy Creamery
Cheese .I2Lc.
Dned Fruit-Apples, evaporated, bleacbed
S.SS9ae; un0leached, 3ho@4c; sundried
Pears-5c96c
P~lums-pitless, 3eCa4c.
Prunes-4Ho@6c.
Neai-small sa5H; large sHc'per 10.
Mutton -Weathers 3.ooIa2,2 q dressed mn,
ton, SHa6s. "'eSs7u NUT
dressed 4asH. 9@E'So;
Gursa Meats@Hams Ioc-IoLc bacon f.
Lard-in pals, nc OOi oc
W., ALEM MARKET.
Oats. SSc.
hay. Baled, cheat, 400; timotbv p,
5000. "no'ny l2.oo;
Flour In wholesale lots %. -.,.,
81, oran' bulk 1900; sacked, LOO
P'ooCSlo.oO; chop feed, I5.oo
Poultry Chicken, &C. Turkeys roc.
togs. Dressed, AaS.
ave Cattle. .2H@2H.
9WSeP' Lave, 2.So.
Wool. Best. lac,
tioPN. Best, a loo
EegS. .weakS,Sc.
FRUIT Green- Apples per box Iooa,
nAln smoked Meats Baeca, -: bsS:
fotatoSs. soc per bu
OnionS-SI Soiper bu.
DSeu r[ui.-Apples,~ evaporated ble,ch.a
unbleached 4aa5c. "eA'ned
FlumS-4c.
bu''er-Daiy Is92oc; eream.rv Ma.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
OREGON PERSONALS.

Thos. Kay was in Portland today.
II. Pohle was in Corvallis today OF
business.
A.. W. Glesy has returned from
Portland.
A. Mason, the Contractor. was il
Chemawa today.
Auctioneer j. F. Goode was a Port.
land visitor today.
j. NJ. Kyle went TO Portland today
via steamer Gilmore.
Mrs r. Z. Moody returned this
afternoon 10 Portland.
Attorney ID. c. Sherman had legal
business in Portland today.
District Attorney S. L. Hayden re-
turned today from Albany.
"A. w. Thornton, the fax expert,
has returned from Corvallis
Representative j. S. Smith, OF Linn
county, was in Salem today.
Mrs. David Scott. and son Willie
are visiting friends in Albany.
Attorney w. II. Holmes is home
from a short visit in Portland.
Mrs. Agnes Z. Dinsmore has gone
TO San Francisco to spend several
weeks.
Geo s. Batty. general agent for the
Wisconsin Central railroad, was in
Salem today.
Lester, the 9-yeaF-old son of T. L.
DAVIDSON, as recovered so as TO be
about the house.
&c. Goodale, the Coburg lumber
NAN. made a flying business trip to
Woodburn today.
Scott Bozorth is engaged at EXPERT
Ing the books OF Clackamas county
oricials at Oregon City.
Mrs. j. +. Miller has returned from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. p. II.
Dawson, at San Francisco.
Chas. b. Hodgkin, of Portland. Is
IN the city on a visit to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Z. Hodgkin.
Ralph Terrell, OF the o. A. c., Cor
wallis Is visiting his parents, County
Judge and Mrs. G. p. Terril.
Mr., aud Mrs. J. b. Nye have gone .
Portland, where Mr.. Nye will take :
charge OF the Hoffman bar on April l. y
Rev. p. hetzler went TO Portland ,
Today TO attend the annual meeting ,
the Oregon Bible association this +,
,
Chas Chavez, the Postal Telegraph a
Messenger, was able TO be out for the
lrst time today after a serious illness
II typhoid malaria. !,
Bishop VIM. Dillon arrived in the :
lily today from Dayton, Ohio. and ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
will lecture in the Yew Park United
Brethren church tonight.

will lecture in the Yew Park United
Brethren church tonight.
Geo. Allen OF East Salem precinct
was in town today and says there is
no spring grain ia yet. and winter
sJwn grain is small and backward on
Salem prairie.
Mr.. voorhees,. Of Indiana. a nephew
Of the tall Sycamore Senator OF the
Wabash, who holds a position at the
Klamath Indian agency, is a guest Of
Col. y. b. Knight Of this city.
Walter Tasker, one OF the JOUR.
NAILS route carriers, who had his left
foot 5 % cruelty crushed by a street a
on February l, is able to be about on
clutches, and will soon be able TO do
without them.
Rev. G. A. Schultz, superintendent
German Baptist missions in the
United States and Canada, with
headquarters at New York City.
tonight via Sacramento and
Los Angeles for his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
MARRIED.

RISDON-JORDAN.-At the resi-
dence Of Mrs. r. Edes on south
High street, Tuesday, March 80,
1896, Miss Ada RisdOn, to Mr.. Frank
NJ. Jordan, both of Seattle, Rev. w.
c. Kantner, Of the First COngrega-
tional church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan left via the
afternoon train for Seattle where
they Will reside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
TRAMPS.
WIN. P. LORD,
Governor.

Coming to Be Nuisance in One Part
of the City.
Yew Park people complain OF the
number Of tramps in that part Of the
city. For a few days past they have
teen especially numerous. Ten or
fifteen have kept about the Southern
Pacific deOOt for several days.
They have erected sheds out OF old
railroad ties, open at one side, where
they build a tire. They were also rem.
resented at the state house, last night.
where quite a delegation nav have
slept, as they were observed Crawling
out OF basement window, having
Kept comfortable near the heating
a lot OF carpenter tools were taken
night from W. ii. Philips's barn
aud found today at the second hand
store near THE JOURNAL office. The
long cold spell during March has in.
creased the number OF tramps and
The delightful suburban environments
OF New Park seem TO be peculiarly
attentive 10 them. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

\ BIO IMPROVEMENT. The old de.
lapitated plank sidewalk in front OF
ID. = Richards Junk store on Court
street was removed this morning pre-
pafatory TO constructing a better one.
E N. Croisan, who owns the property
proposes 10 have a good walk. The
iarge quantity OF rubbish which has
accumulated for several years is being
removed and the improvement VIII be
welcomed by pedestrians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

ON THE RVER.-The willamette
registered about 10 feet above low
water mark this morning aud was
Slowly falling. Business in freight
ana passenger tranic is reported very
llghI possibly occaSioned by the disa-
greeaole' bad weather OF the past four
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
Musical Entertainments

When it comes to providing for the
pleasant entertainment OF an aud.
fence, the Salem Rebekah Lodge No.
|, l. o. o. F. cannot be surpassed.
Monday evening following a short
business session the members of the
lodge accompanied by their families
repaired to the library. it was
truly a musical evening" from the
fact that everything that was done
had connection with or suggested,
music. Each person wore some article
that suggested the name of some selec-
tion of music which were ascertained
by guessing, each person keeping a
list OF the anne The hearing and
.aoility TO remember music was then
tested. a young lady played a
measure from a large number OF selec-
lections the audience to guess the
selection frnm which the measur
was taken. A score of articles was
then brought into the room, rep
presenting some figure in music
Tue party then submitted the re-
suits Of their guesses to a committee
who determined upon best guessers to
whom seven prizes were awarded.
Some of TIE make ups' were very
good a few Of which will be mentioned:
a young gentleman carried a revolver
in a very conspicuous place which Of
course referred TO that well known
song, johnny Get Your Gun" A
young lady had a paper doll pinned on
her back which nearly every one
guessed as the Girl l Left Behind
Another young man carried a
sword which was no doubt 1.-THE
sword OF Bunker Hill" These are
lnly a few OF the many unique repre-
While the committee
vas determining the winDers of
he prizes the following musical pro- g.
,ram was rendered: D.
Solo. ..... Miss Bessie Collision
Vocal Solo. Miss Georgia Davenport
song Three Little Girls
luslc. Lon VAIN
\ Musical Trio. $3.50. Misses Lena
Hutton. Bessie Collision and
........... MIR. Lon VAIN
The occasion was indeed a delight.
al affair and the entertainment Of
he guests vas complete. f.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

NOT AoCgPrED-The resignation
OF Hon 4. F. MoOdy as member OF
~ state board Of agriculture reached
tue governor today but he is not in
ciined TO accept IL, and will probably
ASK Ex-Governor Moody 20 continue on
the board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
"The Temple Of DIAM at Eohssus -

"Ihe temple OF Diana at Ephesus.n
The Willamette University chapel
was crowded On Monday evening TO
hear Prof. + S. Dunn's lecture on
"The'Temple Of Diana at Ephesus. A"
From, first to last the audience was
held absorbed, as the professor led
them on from legend to fact, and from
fact 10 history. The interest of the
audience will be evident when it is
stated that a little mouse PLAYED
about the platform, only frightened
now and then by some movement Of
the speaker.
Asia is the home Of the nations and
the religions. Hence sprang the pom
ulatiCn OF the globe. In an Asiatfc
valley, Ephesus lies, the greatest city OF
Ancient Asia. According to tradi-
ton founded by the Amazons of nv
thOlogy, The fool saith in his heart
there is no God" Even the savage in
nature seeks for a God; every human
being mas an unaccOuntable lOngingfOr
"A deity in after existence. This blind
cropping after truth was the root Of |
the worship at Ephesus.
Diana was goddess Of the woods and
chase and mighty; the feminine Of
Janus, God of day and sunshine.
The image Of Diana was first of Di-
vine origin and roughly made OF wood.
Later ii was of ebony and gold, and
carved.
The great temple at Ephesus re-
semOled the PaTthanon at Athens.
fronted tine east like all temples OF
The ancients, and had l27 columns. 1t
VAS destroyed by fire seven times, and
thee Great offered to rebuild
L at hisown expense ifOnly his name
could be inscribed on it. But the
bride OF the Ephesians refused the
'1er. This great temple looked down
ipon the labors OF Paul, but today
Nothing remains. The Christians in
'e%taliation, destroyed il. Now the
Wild Arab makes his camp over the
.uins. Only the tradition and history
II its splendor remains. ,
The popularity OF Prof. Dunns' lect-
res Increases with each succeeding
inject that is 50 intelligently dis.
ussed. The seating capacity OF the
hapel last evening was taxed TO its I
.tmoSt' The only regrets Ia be ex- [
TeSSed are that the lectures are only
be enjoyed fortnightlJ; more fire.
uent occurrence would be very agree. 7
Bile to those who attend regularly. e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

The worst tea in the
world is drunk in the United
States.
Try SehiIling's Best
your grocer will sell Won .
s0' ana pay you back
your money in full if Won
like it.
A sehiaias a 4ompau,
San Franeisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

a NATURAL HABTT.-It is quf
natural for a person TO become lM.
cry, but it is sometimes another tu4
70 satisfy his hunger. 1t only reQalls
10 cents at George Bros. iunc-
counter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
Heartburn cured BY Dawson's Bite,
Wheat.

Wheat.
darlington, BOttger & Co. S circular
today says:
Chicago Mar. 30-May wheat opened
at.72a ana closed at 71!'LiyerpoOl was
sellingsat IS ltdCashE wheat sold at
704c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
BORN.

.ENNON.-Monday, March %, ~
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Omer KenDOn, !
their home on the Hayden farm
Polk county, a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

Properly used, Perfection DyesSI
superior. Insist on having "PerlS
ton" Dyes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

NILS SoLD.-The Dixie Mills were
solo under foreclosure proceedings
Monday by Sheriff Plummer. The
property cost its first owners about
$4,000 but was bId in by Jim Cooper
Tor the First National bank OF Dallas
Tor $4,000 Thesemills are valuable
porperty, nearly as good as the big
brickmills at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

The WEArHER.-It is more spring
like and the forecast for Wednesday
is fair aud warmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

IDA FULLER-Who has danceo her.
self into the hearts of all Eurone is
coming to Reeds opera bOnsem on
next Friday night Miss Ida is a sis
ter OF La Loie Fuller and both nreSs
and public say that she is far ahead If
her sister, She will present four of
he[ amou missionary dances which
nave made her name celebrated from
end to end of the civilized world Sba
WI 9e assisted 10y a high class. Van.
ueVllle Co. Seats are now on sale.
Spring Opening.
AZ 5he Leader Millinery store on
iTTT So SOth, and following days.
Inc ladies of Salem and vicinity are
Leader" "V' 1he
n WM. MCLEAN, Prom.
M. &. FRASER, Mgr. 'p'
29-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

You should TT, OavsOn's Bittsrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

Mas VESTS FUNERAL.-Tae fune-
raj Of Mrs. j. W. West, who died
early Monday morning, was held from
the East Salem Central Chapel on
Nineteenth street, at > o'clock this
afternoon. The services, were very
largely attended; conspicuous among
the audience were about so represen-
tativeS Of the Salem Grove No 8.
Woodmen Circle, Of which order the
deceased was an esteemed member.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Bauchamp and Rev. p. S. Knight, and
the remains were inferred in City
View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30

Oawson's Bitters for indi1estr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
0ASgr0Rr-A.

F"& Wz&GzW !::;.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-30
The Fine Stock
WILLIS BROS. G 90

Court and Lbsny. the Cash Dry Co...
Clothing and Shoe House. ~ "o'1'