davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-01

Willie-"Do animals go to heaven,
parson ?"
Parson Goodman-t'No, William, prob.
ably not; or vt least we have no reason
to think so.''
Willie-sThen the milk and honey in
heaven must be canned goods, sup
pose?"
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-01

What Is the matter with Phillips,
senior He hes been IN eyer since his
senswent to coiisGk."
Rsmittent fever, possibly"
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-01

actually and earn
alone is there per
Nothing is me
who has lost hA
nation that has lost
Good luck is the win
upright, energetic charaot
tious observance of duty.
What men want is not talent,
pose; in other words, not the .
achieve, but the will to labor.
God writes with pen that never b.
and speaks with tongue that never fa1
Excitement is not enjoyment; in CALM
ness lies true pleaure. The most precious
wines are slipped. not bolted at a swallow
When men learn to do good for ths
sake of the good, and not for the sake Of
self, they will come to know it is possible
to glorify God.
If we look down, then our shoulders
stoop. If our thoughts look, down onr
character bends. 1t is only when we hold
our heads up that the body becomes erect
1t is q - thoughts go up that
Peop01sho are in earnest are apt to be
little one sided, narrow and fanatical.
But the Lord uses such agents to move
the world. Do not oppose them but en-
deavor to moderate them, and, like Paul,
to show, if you can, more excellent
way.
The best way to remember anything is
thoroughly to understand it, and often to
recall it to mind. By reading continually,
with great attention, and never leaving a
passage without comprehending it we'll,
we can not fail to improve the memory.
It's not SO much where you are as what
you are that makes your heaven. The
bright, CHEEKY soul who lives the life of
trust only sees the sunny side of every
thing; she has learned to endure cheer
fully and wear bright face when every
thing looks dark.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-01
- :
A COLORED SUPPLEMENT WITH THE
SEMI-WEEKLY.

There is place in the United States for a weekly
of really high intellectual quality and the American
people have given THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
lavish welcome. During the past year THE
WEEKLY was taken in over a45ooo families and
read by about I.a5o,ooo people. Every effort will be
made to brighten and enrich the paper and make it
necessary to thousands of new friends.
Patriotic, self-respectng, enterprising. THE TRi-
BUNE is fearless and scholarly in editorial COM
ment public affairs, steadfast in principle and
whrled about with every gust of passion; and it
exhibits in every issue the truly American qualities
of quickness, directness, brlliancy and force. 1t
has won from Democratic rivals, by its thoroughly
American spirit, the admission that it Commands
the respect of all parties In directing attention,
early and pointedy, to the availability Of Nc Kiney
and obart for the Republican nominations in 1896,
THE TRIBUNE played now well known and
important part.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ministers to all the
sweet and wholesome interests of life and it is dis
tinctly paper families and for those who want
the spirit and the editorials of the leading Republi
paper of the United States. 1t has an excellent
Agriculnral,page, page of Science and Mechanics,
charming page especially for women, strong
array of market reports of unchalenged excellence
and book reviews, foreign letters and bright mscel-
lany, in addition to the news of the week.
Itcau usually be subscribed for with local county
weeklies. Sample copies tree.
The Monitor-register., 1897-01-01
EDWARD BRIGHT AND HIS ZINES.

S"RAAS DstNht pND HAS tWGSs
series Of historical and anecdotal articles cover
ing the fifty years that Edward Bright a central
figure of the Baptist denomination by Prof. Henry
c. Vedder, of Crozier Seminary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
@. R. E. N. CO.
TO THE EAST GIVES 1HE CHOICE
vo TransContinentAI
Routes.

Via Spokane Minneapolis St Paul and Len.
YER Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to
eastern cities.
For full details call on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
OLD REPUBLICAN.

E. H. Lofftus died at Crane Lake,
in Lake county, April 3, at the age of
10. He came to his death while on
his way home from fishing trip.
He left his home at Crane Lake, and
went on foot over to Deep Creek,
taking his gun and snowshoes along.
lie did not return the next evening,
and search was made, but he was
not found until the day after. He
was within about two miles of home,
and going up Hill in trail, where
the snow was several feet deep, when
he fell on his knees, with his gun In
one hand ana snowshoes in the other.
He was found in this position, not
having moved a muscle after he
dropped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

OF the Daily Journal Increased IS Per-
Cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
CRCU LATION

OF the Daily Journal Increased IS Per-
Cent.
Following letters need no explana-
tion:
SALEM, Or, Feb. 25, 1897.
b. +. Bonham, p. NJ, Salem, Or:
DEAR SIR:-Will you not please to
advise us If the weights of mails now
received from the DAILY JOURNAL
are fully 10 per cent more than a year
ago at this time. AS we have not in
creased the size of the DAILY JOUR-
NAL during the past year, we wish to
estimate the comparative increase in
circulation, by the comparative
weights mailed.
Yours very truly,
HoFER BROTHERS, Editors.
SALEM, Or, Feb. 25, 1897.
Editor Daily Journal:
DEAR SIR:-rhe weights of mails
now received from the DAILY JOUR-
NAL are fully IS per cent more than
year ago at this time.
Respectfully,
b. F. BoNHAM, P. NJ.
BY j. A. Sellwood, Asst. p. M.
The circulation of the Portland
Telegram is stated at $500 copies daily.
The average circulation of The ONE
CENT DAILY has been for sometime
larger than that and the WEEKLY
JOURNAL has a larger circulation than
ever before.
THE JOURNAL is now established as
the paper having the largest circula
tion in Oregon, next to the Oregonian.
Advertisers are invited to inspect our
lists of subscribers, and are reminded
that our mail subscriptions are
all paid In advance, and that such
are a desirable class of people to do
business with. They take this paper
because they want IL, not because 1t Is
forced upon them, and they can't get
rid of it.
THE JOURNAL outsold all other pa
pers in Oregon during the legislative
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
STATE NEWS

The new cannery at Astoria has
started.
Eugene has ss,936.O2 outstanding
warrants.
The total Indebtedness of Eugene is
S17 7,49L53.
All the mountain streams in Union
county are on a bender.
Eugene has issued u saloon licenses
the past year and received therefrom
50, 400.
Sheep shearing is well along in Nor
row county and the quality is reported
very fine.
Nearly all cellers in the business
part of the town of La Grande are
flooded.
Corvallis dedicated its new Jail. Ed
Scott was the first culprit who dark
ened its doors.
The report Of the Albany treas
uier shows that city to have an in
debtedness of slO9, ,265, SO.
During the month of March the Al
bany creamery paid its patrons % cents
per pound for butter made.
Two clips of wool were sold in Hepp-
uer Monday for and 81 centa while
yet upon the backs of the sheep.
The total number of licenses issued
by Eugene city is 80 which brings the
city total of 81, 1906. The recorders
court brought in a revenue of S135.50
Attorney Woodcock, of Eugene has
been appointed referee to decide who
should receive the S19, 900 in the hands
of Receiver Clark of the o. p. r. r.
Judge j. H. ID. Gray addressed the
fishermen at Astoria the other morn
ing in regard co taking out licenses
and permitting the fishermen Of
Washington and Oregon to fish.
Mrs. VIM Rynearson, of La Grande.
while walking along the walk We'd
nesday afternoon had fit and fell
into the water, but was rescued and
again resuscitated. She had a narrow
escape.
Geo. Bartmess, of near La Grande,
was severely hurt by being thrown
from a horse while riding after cat
tie. He was thrown about 80 feet
striking on his head. The horse step.
ped into badger hole. He was uncon-
cious for 36 hours.
A hobo band is working the valley
towns and.is now at Eugene bound
this way. The band are Germans
and travel from place to place and
bum their chuck. They will strike
Salem in due time.
An action has been begun by Henry
Hogreffe against George Fl. Meyer,
both of Washington county, for Sl0,-
600 damages, for alleged defamation
of character. The parties concerned
all live at Blooming, p miles south
of Cornelius.
Miss Edith Fleming of Eugene,
step-daughter ot j. r. Parker, of that
place, received a dispatch that she
could draw a check on the First Ma
tional bank of Eugene for $4,000.
This is a result of small sum in
vested in a mine by her uncle. She
has been working in a millinery store
for Lying.
Col T. E. Hogg continues to try to
get that 5000 deposited by him in
June, 1892, on the sale of the o. P. to
him for 81 900, 200, or rather the rem
nants Of it, and how that $4,000 did
dwindle. S6,465 went for costs; the
remainder, s18,534 was deposited in
the Job bank. When it came out of
that it looked like wet rag, it had
dwindled to $7,414. Over a thousand
dollars of this was put in circulation
through generous court, and S6,278
is now left. This amount Col. Hogg
now applies for and Judge Fullerton
is considering the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
Interests on Street Assessments.

CoveriHg State and Oak streets, Salem, is
now due; also interest on sewer assessments
in block s., Salem. Property owners af-
fected by these assessments will call at either
the banking house Of Ladd & Bush or the Of
fee of the city treasurer, and make payment
Of the same. A. A. LEE.
4.I4-Iod. City Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
Notice of Warning.

To Bicyclists; There is strict ordinance
provididing for all bicycles to carry lighted
turned on each night. This will be strictly
enforced in the future and it will be we'll for
all wheelmen to take heed without further
notice. Ed n. EDEs,
City Recorder.
Salem, April I3, 1897. 4-I4-Iod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
EGGS FOR SALE

From fine pen Of imported B. P. Rocks,
score Of pullels 90, OH, 9IH, 9I1I: cock 92;
81 so per setting Of I3. Barred down to hide.
Also Silver Spangled Hamburgs, prize.win-
ming stsck. 81 per setting. ]. w. HOUCK.
jefferson, Or.SE 10 d&w I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
COMPOUND
MIXTURE.

Which by using one small spoonful
to a quart of fresh milk will yield one
pound of nice butter, and also one
pound of butter from one gallon Of
SKINNED milk. 500 in case OF failure.
] will freely give the receipt, 81 for
particulars. -
Address OMER III. MASON,
Ashland, Wis, p. o. box 4l9.
40 / IN d &w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

PERSONS wishing competent help to care
for children or assist at special housework,
by the day or hour, call at corner Court
and 2Ist streets, or telephone to Eppley's
grocery store. Terms reasonable. Anna L.
Briggs. 4I3-tf
TAILORING BUSINESS for sale, in
county seat town. Good opening for very
little capital. Address &C." care JOUR-
NAL office. 3.I8-Im
MRS. N. B. SCOTT.-Stenographer and
typewriter, room IL, over Ladd & Bushs
bank. Prompt attention to all classes of work.
SOLICITORS WANTED FOR DR.. tai
MAGE'S "Tne Earth Gird ed, " or his famous
tour around the world, a thrilling story of
savages and barbarous lands. -Four million
Talmage's books sold, and "The Earth Grid
led"is his latest and grandest. DEMAND
ENORMOUS, Everybody wants this famous
book only $3.50. BIG BOOK, BIG COM
MISSIONS. A gold mine for workers.
CREDIT GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID. OUT
FITS FREE, Drop all trash and sell the
king Of books and make 5000 a month. Ad-
dress for outfit and territory, The Dominion
Company, Star Building, Chicago.
3-2o-2o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
BOISE g. BARKER

NbNheSt 0SAVihs OtSbOh, VI duulCSS.
OCEAN DIVISION.S
Portland-Sa Francisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portland
Feb I6, IL. 26, and March 3, 3, I3, IS, 23
and 28,
> Fare-Cabin, $I2; steerage, So.
3MILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND-SALEM Daily SaiemS serv-
ice; Steamer Ruth for Portland, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. Steamer
Elmore for Portland Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 6;45 a. m. Returning, leave Ash
street dock, Portland, daily except Sunday,
at a. m. Passengers given transfers to
electric line at Oregon City If desired, max
ing it possible to reach Portland at Ip. m.
CORVALLIS-SALEM ROUTE The
steamer Ruth for Corvallis. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 4 p. m, returning, lea
| Corvallis at 6 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Round trip tickets to all points
in Oregon, Washington, California or the
East. Connections made at Portland with
all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on G. M :.
Powers agent, foot Trade street.
| Il. McNEILL,
Pres. and Manager.
w. II. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
For full detaiis call on or address
GEM ,p0MEQ0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16

The race association at Heppner
has 500 in purses hung up for the
spring meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GERMAN GIRL-A competent German girl
wants employment at general housework. In
quire Of Mrs. H. E. Mueller, South Salem.
ID att
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
SEVERN STORM.
A Sudden Heavy Down Pour Does
Great Damagsit Colorado.

Florence, Colo, August This
locality was visited by a terrific thun-
der and rain storm, deluging the coun-
try and causing great damage TO prop
erty. The rain fell in torrents for over
an hour, turning mountain gulches and
dry creeks into raging rivers. Chan
der creek, which rises in the Green
horn mountains, empties into the Ar
kansas river one and a half miles
west of town, was wild and danger
Gus torrent. The volume of water was
too great to flow in the channel al
lowed for it where the Rio Grande rail-
road crosses the creek, and debris
lodged against the bridge, creating a
dam which turned the stream out OF
its natural course. ran down across
the prairie and washed over the prem
Uses Of ranchman 500 yards away.
washing away his out-buildings and
threatening his house with destruc-
ton, but the flood receded and the
building was saved. Considerable
, damage is reported along the Chan
der branch of the Rio Grande. At
Oak creek, half mile west, the flood
was even greater than on Chandler
creek. The Santa Fe railroad tracks
were covered with water and debris
for distance of several hundred feet,
but it was soon cleared.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
WANT WAGES RESTORED.

Window Glass Workers Demand That Pro-
tectionists Keep Their Promises.
Pittsburg, Pa, August IA resto-
ration of the wages of 1892 will be
asked by the window glass workers
organization at the annual wage con-
ference with the manufacturers at Chi
cago next Wednesday.
A general advance Of 10 per cent,
benefitting every branch of the trade,
will be asked by the workers COM
mittee.
A Is per cent. advance means the
restoration of the 1892 wages, the
highest paid under any of the tariff
bills. The remarkably high tariff on
window glass, as provided by the orig
inal Mckinley bill, allowed of it.
The duty on the foreign product is
even higher under the Dingley act, but
the workers have decided that they
will not ask more than restoration
this year.
The demands of this year are all
covered in the Burns resolution,
which was voted upon just after the
passage Of the new tariff bill by the
whole window glassworkers' organiza-
ton. Copies Of the resolution were
sent to every preceptory in the United
States, and the vote on the PROPOSE
ton that it be enforced against the
manufacturers was almost unanimous.
This leaves no avenue OF escape for
the wage committee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
FAIRMONT SITUATION.

Generally Believed Now That the Strike
WIN BE Failure, Though the Men Who
Are Out Stm show Enthusiasm.
Special to the Register.
Fairmont w. Va, August THE
meetings to-day at the various mines,
as well as the big meeting at Willow
Tree yesterday, show plainly that the
enthusiasm Of the men who are out
here remains at a high pitch, but
there is a small show for additions to
the strikers.
RAGS work here has been very ef-
Iective and it is possible that it may
yet lead TO developments. His be-
trayal by some trusted lieutenants,
however, is bound TO prove a draw
back, and is likely to materially lessen
the chances Of success.
Since the big break at Monongah
some time ago. all have acknowledged
that the four Watson mines held the
key to the situation. The information
that seems to have gone to the or
ganizers from these mines would nat
urally lead them 10 make the lOwery
predictions recorded in the Register a
few days ago. The announcement Oh
the scheme worked so successfully on
Rae, Woods and Davis, however, ends
this and looks like a big triumph for
the operators.
This kind Of proceedings has been
laid at the feet Of the operators all dur
ing the strike. When Debs spoke at
New England three Of the bosses, the
! company doctor, three young sons OF
the operators and eighteen miners
were present, and scanning with eager
faces and eagle eye the men who
gathered to hear him. 1t was then
that the Register man learned that
these eighteen miners were sent there
as spies, which was proven when they
were not discharged the next morning
as the other miners were.
"The plans Of the operators, said
a we'll known wOrkingman mot a
miner) to-day, "are working well and
will succeed beyond a doubt. There
will be no strike Of Importance In the
FairmOnt region. 1t is no doubt best
for the men themselves to stay in, but
government by injunction never was
nor never will be popular with the
working classes. The Republicans and
gold Democrats at the head Of the
movement will be remembered.
The idea advanced above is not gem
eral however, with the people here.
Most Of them think that the injunc-
ton was opportune. If the men want
ed to work no one had a right to modest
them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08

relics on exhibition at Exley's drug
store, on the Island.
The Cadiz ball club that was to have
played the team at this place yesterday
failed to put in their appearance.
The C. & P. pay car was over this
end Of the road yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Wood are spend
ing the day at Smithfeld with relatives.
The many friends of John Woods,who
resides back of town, will be panied TO
learn that he is very low, the result
of a para,ytic stroke, and is not ex-
pected to live.
Charles Lipphardt and DR.. W. b.
Shuttleworth left yesterday for Gin
cinnati to visit friends.
Last evening the Presbyterian Sab
! hath school class of Mrs. John Bush
gave a very successful lawn fete on the
lawn of Charles Carpenter.
Mrs. Dora Shrimplin, of Alliance, O.,
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Milligan.
Misses Nellie and Amelia Reitz re-
turned home yesterday from a couple
weeks visit with relatives near Mari
eta.
1 The Knights of the Golden Eagle of
this place have received an invitation
10 take part in the parade to be given
in Steubenyille August 25th, during the
centennial demonstration. The invita-
ton was rendered them by the lodge at
that place.
Miss Belva Majors, of Morristown, is
the guest of Mrs. Ella Bulett and fam
lily for a few days.
The young child of N. Beck, which
has been very i'll with typhoid fever the
past several days, was some better yes
terday.
f. x. Hoge, Carl Lash and Charles
Wood went out to New Athens yester-
day on their bicycles, where they were
to play number of tennis games with
the crack players Of that place
John F. Kyne went up to Steupen-
VILE last evening to spend the day.
Charles Miller, of Warrington, w.
Va. was in town yesterday calling on
old friends.
The Martins Ferry and Tiltonsville
ball club will play tomorrow afternoon
on the furnace grounds.
VIM. Dopler went to Norwalk, Ohio
yesterday on business.
The Buckeye running team, which is
practicing almost every evening now
for the race at the Beaver Falls tour
nameut on August 18th, will have a
speed contest on next Tuesday evening
for which ten prizes have been offered
nv various business men
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-08
A HOWLlNG SWELL
Held Without Bail at Louisville for
Attempting to Assault Prominent
Society Woman.

Louisville, KY, August ~. Liebke,
the young society man of ST. Louis
who created such sensation by at
tempting TO assault Miss Amelia Bay
less, of ST. Louis. but formerly OF this
city. while they were riding in hack.
was arrested in his room at the Gait
House this morning at an early hour.
and was presented in court on a charge
of OBTAINING a woman against her will.
The case was continued until Mon
day, Liebke being held under $4,000
bonds. which has not been given.
Liebke is we'll known young society
man OF ST. Louis, and son OF c. +.
Iiebke. of No. Ass Bell Place. They
are said to be wealthy and move In
aristocratic circles. Miss Bayless is
related to the best people of Kentucky
and has been a great belle in St Louis
during her family's brief residence
there. A number of Louisville society
swells attempted to capture Liebke last
night to mete out summary justice,
but he could not be found.