davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-23
BALLOT SENATOR'S.
Western State ,.c with
Their

Western State norinc with
Their 4
Olympia Wash. Tso The first bal
lot taken in the les ture to-day fol
United States senatogas without re
suit. Denny led with ,otas Turner
had 20 and Squire had
Salem, Ore, Jan. e2.-h,, houses me
this morning. Seven wert,resent in or
ana thirty-one in the otht The form'
ADJOURNED until p. m. tomorrow III
second House, the legalitN of which
CUES tloned, adjourned unit Monday
which time the Senate alsoa diouryte
Ihe opinion prevails that the use,
VIII not recognize the setondniza-
which IS known as the mitchell
ton.
OF Of the
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 22.-Thekyle, SO;
legislature resulted . to-dSdykontz, 6;
Loucks' 10; Plowman, III; Bowler, l.
I,.' l; kellar, 2; We. Picker, 30;
rive fusionists were al
absent, A.
The populists in
Boise, Iiaho, JanSwitched backed to
the legislature to-dited States senator,
Ciaggett. pop. fo7bois %. 1t is predicted
giving him z ang ballot viii show
mat to-moFoT Dubois upon the belief
change IN fay men will not consent to
mat the Gag another populist and on
me me selectioion of the democrats not to
join in thy
rite.
IL Utah, Jan. 22.-The Mormon
odIt thorities are making a bitter
e .sn nfhatcher for United States SEN
the interesting point is that
a'ols his supporters in the legislature
nus fmons who oppose church interfef-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-23
LATE SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED rms MORNING.
PASSENGERS.

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins. Boston.
C. G.. Anderson, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-23

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

Mrs. G. G. Newcomb Of st. Louis
finds herself ga new woman" in the
best sense OF the word.
An invalid woman is always sad
sight sadder even than that Of an
invalid man, because Of her greater
capacity for suffering.
Neuralgia, backaches, fits of depres-
sion and headaches compel her to think
or work with half her brain, while the
other half throbs as if it would 60 to
pieces. There are no more striking
examples of the great, practical value
Of Paine's celery compound than are
heard from the lips OF women who
have been made well.
Its ability TO relieve those ills that
seem TO be peculiarly the misfortune
of women is overwhelmingly proven
by innumerable testimonials from wo-
men OF the highest standing in the
communities where they live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

tis hardly thought all of the testi.
mony will have been introduced be.
fore Friday evening.
NOTES.
Carrie o. Kenady, guardian of the
person and estate os Eva H. Dennis. a
minor, has filed her annual account
with the probate court and it has
been approved. The receipts are
shown to lhav0 been s6,599.S9 of
which theamount on hand is Sc, AIS. 9S.
Abraham Eboch and Minnie Warner
was the happy couple to whom County
Clerk l.. V. Ehlen issued a marriage
license Wednesday afternoon.
Joseph Shulz,a native of Germauv
today received final citizenship pa.
pers, having renOunced all allegiance
to his mother country.
The following deed was filed with
recorder F. W. Waters this morning
Geo. M. Lease and wife to NJ. e, Wal.
ker, lots and 7 block 65 North Salem
consideration $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

Mrs. Newcomb, writing from her
home, 22O5 Market ST., st, Louis, says:
II was taken with heavy cold, which
1 neglected, and pleurisy set in, then
l was in bed for several weeks. When
1 recovered so could get up l had
that tired feeling, and was never very
well. My doctor told me to take Paine's
celery compound, so l got bottle and
have taken it. l feel much better
than / have for months. l was nerv-
Gus and could not sleep at night. Now
l rest easy, sleep well, eat well, and
will say that Palne's celery compound
has really made me a new woman"
Paine's celery compound is used by
physicians in their own homes as well
as prescribed to patients suffering from
nervous diseases, sleeplessnesS, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism and rundown"
condition. 1t is within the reach of
every one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

in the mountains, and the saw mills
along the o. &. & T.. road are prepar.
ing to start up ia early spring, as they
have some orders on hand for the rail-
road company,
a distinguished Salem svisitor at
pref nj Is Homer Davenport, the Ma
ri0n county boy, who in few years
has won national Tcnoun as car
toon artist on the San Francisco Ex-
aminer and the New York Journal.
Mr. Davenport left New York, Satur-
day night, and came through on the
limited express, via the Union Pacific
and o. X. & NJ, reaching Salem at ii
a. NJ, today. He was Rratified to hear
OF his father's improved condition
saon after reaching Oregon, and will
remain until he has 80 far improved
asto bear journey To the mllder
climate Of Southern California. :.
The Davenport family are a happy
household, with Honorable T. l.. Da-
venpOrt out OF all danger and the son
OF whom all Oregon is proud with
them for comfort and encouragement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

A. S. Cone VS.. S. A. Began, eject,
ment and damages, cross bill IN
equity having been filed by defendant
this case is continued.
f. w. Simon6s and Son VS.. f,
Wrightman sheriff, replevin con.
tinued by consent.
Webb VS.. Plowman, action for
money, judgment for defendant on
verdict.
State VS. Frank Davis, adultery, ar.
raigned.
&. W. wyatt VS.. j. X. p. Farrens,
melton for present sheriff to make
deed, present sheriff ordered TO make
deed.
WILLARD BIRCHARD ON TRIAL.
The case OF state vs.. Willard Birch
ard, charged with rape, the crime al.
legged to have been committed on his
daughter Minnie, about Nov. /, 1896,
was called before Judge Bnrnett at l
O'Clock this afternoon. The motion of
the defendants for further time in
which to subpoena witnesses was over
ruled by Judge Burnett.
The task OF securing jury required
over an hour, each juror being sub
tected TO careful and scrutinizing
examination.
The defendant is represented by ex.
District Attorney.Jas..A "A Mccain, OF
McMinnville, Messrs. Sherman, aud
Condit, OF this city. District Attor-
ney Samuel L. Hayden, assisted by
Deputy District Attorney j. H. Nc.
Nary will conduct the prosecution.
The case promises to be very warmly
contested as was evident in the Sc.
lection OF the jury.
AT 2;l5 the trial opened, after the
court room had been cleared OF all
spectators, before the following Jury
w. Yonke, p. Curtwright, p. X. |
Johnson, Frank Culver, Adam Snyder.
J. A. Dickey, Elias Burkholder. VIM. |
Miles, VIM. Flynn, Theadore Reu-
'ens, w. S. Goulet, and j. Moore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

He SLAPPED A BoY.-Jacob Idle
wine, OF North Salem, was arrested
this morning by Chief OF Police A. G.
Dilley aud taken before Recorder Ed.
N. Edes, on the charge OF assault and
battery committed on a boy named
Clarence Thompson, also resident OF
the northern suburbs OF the city.
Idlewlne was fined IS and costs In de.
fault OF which he went to iail. The
boy claims that Idlewlne slapped
him In the face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11
,R ~ PERSONALS

Miss Elsie Allen, uf Polk county. Is
In the city visiting frleuds.
Homer llallock left Wednesday ~
ternOon for his hume ut Tile Dalles.
Miss Minnie Dahl returned Wednes
nay afternoon TO her home 1t Seattle
E. Cook Patton aud Thomas Horgan
are spending few days In the metrop
oils.
ID. NJ. Smlth, secretary OF the Ore
gon Land Co., was Portland visitor
today.
Miss Marie Paquet, OF Portland, IL
the guest OF Miss Ella Pohle on Court
street.
Chas. RAJ, OF Rays Landing, was a
hOme-bound passenger via Steamer
Elmore this morning.
Hon. j. b. Dimlck. OF Hubbard, Is
In the city with his little son who Is
receiving medical treatment.
Miss II. II. Smith, state organizer
for the l.. o. Il. NJ, was passenger
on the Roseburg mail this morning.
A. B. Hammond, OF the firm OF
Rromer & Hammond, the Montana
railroad builders, is stopping at the
Willamette.
Miss Mary Scott and Miss Lizzie
Whittock, OF this city, leave Portland
tonight for points In California TO be
absent several weeks.
Otis Patterson. OF the Heppner Ca
zette, who has been ln attendance at
the legislative session left Wednesday
afternoon for his home at Heppner.
Hans q. Wahlburg, the well known
hop and wool commission merchant,
leayes tonight for a business trip TO
San Francisco and other points la the
golden state.
Miss Mollle Bernardo left Wednesday
afternoon for Pendleton, on visit TO
her sister Mrs. ii. IL. Halloek. While
absent from Salem Miss Bernardo win
also visit another slster Mrs. j. G
Hurtz at The Dalles.
President w. q. Hawley, head man
ager OF the Pacific Jurisdiction, Wood.
men OF the World, returned last even
ing from Denver where he has been In
attendance at the annual meeting o {
the board of head managers OF this
popular fraternal order.
Mrs. Finley perrlne who went 20
California few weeks since for the
benefit OF her health, writes that the
object OF the trip Is oelog realized.
She Is spending the wlnter with her
slster-la-law Mrs. @. L. Keller In San
Francisco. Fftf
A.L.Gates, of Ga,es Is In the city
aud reports that the mills at the
Quarlzville mines are running with
about sixty men. There lslittle snow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11
: John 6. WPIQnt +,
SAMPLES.
Information for Persons Receiving Copies
Of This Issue.

Information for Persons Receiving Copies
Of This Issue.
THE JOURNAL has in the past veal
gained state circulation. 1t is the
enly paper in Oregon besides the Or.
egonian that is taken in every part of
the state as the poStofflce records
show. You are asked to circulate il
Because: ~
l. It is clean paper.
z. IL Is an independent paper.
j. 1t is an opposition paper. 1t ep-
poses corrupt politics, corrupt methods
ana corrupt men in all parties.
IL supports aggressively the GOOD
u tl1ds in public and private life and
IN all parties. 1t attacks the evil
wherever it finds it.
The JoURNUL advocates old
IaSnioned honesty and sJeffersonion
simplicity. 1t don't know the mean
ing OF compromise of principle. II is
always on the side of the peonle no nc
against the aggressionS of power that
zen send 10 destroy. freedom and eGuaI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11
DOWN co P|ANOES
To Bedrock Prices $3.50
Takes One Of Those Fine Harmon
Pianos at Gilbert Bros.

We are going out Of the piano busi
Dess and that is why we make the
sweeping reduction.
Within the next thirty days we ex-
pect 10 close out our entire stock and
any one wishing to purchase will
please bear Ia mind that what you
get OF US there will be a guarantee
that holds for five years. We will
also sell any piano In stock at cor
responding reduction, so be sure and
call and see what we have before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11
Civil Service Examination

noti Ihere will be a civil service exami.
1atlon held at the postofice SaIanl I,
OrI commencing at 9 a. m. aT Warnh
nnr0os =, roSs, 70 procure eligibles for the
poll,i puip4Se use OF hlling a vacancy in tbe e
POSition Pson OF engineer in the SaIan,
~ d9a6an sda6 school at Chemawa at sdie sSIa ~
,or TOT Information and blank forms
TSy; ~, ;1ppiicatlons apply to the Board M of
GlvIi service Examiners. salem % VI
appileatlons must be filed in ooDl Oa'
pete form at Salem, Or nnt i1 com com
than February 10, 1897. uo' iater
secretary Board Of Exa miners
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

We want your tea-trade
Tor the rest of your life,
DO you see now how we
can afford to say Get
every sort of Schzzlng S
Best OF your grocer. and
get your money back on
what you don't like?
a s.ss..liE an y,.s.I.s = .sIssPaas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11
BORN.

H0CKETT.-Near Lake Tahisn
wednesday, February 10. 1897 tn
Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Hockett % .
daughter. oOAeVI'
LA AMRaE36NCE.-On / Saturday. Febru.
ary ., 1897, to Mr., and Mrs p
Lawrence, daughter. - o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11
Observation-Disclosures

Men and Women. Cd
,,an hneIe ne are deserving aud iutellioaD,
nleil nlen and women in every town eniseht o,Is y
81 lplol ment' Win you NOT hanJH az VI
20 some such person who iu wan tnls
earn little money! "o wants TO
ploymeDt @T"s ~ men ie, OF women out Of EN-.
ebeanes,' & ISes' 70 Introduce best seilingssndi, si,
MAKE IA SS new newspaper in the world Cau Say
No @S coDi,.e ~ cents TO q day spot csSh SSn
5,o ~ oapltal required. Send w. To,,' easl'
N1a S'sss 20 CAPITAL JoURNSr' 'oSa au'
men, Si ,Ul ~ iull Instructions ana Sclei' eanil
''s"' ala 20 Iowork at once 1S9sip,
H'Af'A'r' cured by DlmoRi, Rl,.,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

business MEETING.--There will be
a business meeting Of the Salem City
Board OF Charities Ia Recorder Ed. N.
Edes office at so'clock Friday evening.
IL is earnestly requested there be a
full attendance OF the members as
there will be business OF Importance
TO come up for consideration. 2-1I-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

A ACoRREcrIoN.-In the list of sen
ate clerks publisllad from the state
records V. l.. Fought was assigned to
the committee on revision OF laws,
when he should nave seen credited 10
the committee on revision OF rules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

The RIVER RIsINo,-At 10 O'Clock
this morning the Willamette river
registered II feet above low water
mark and was slowly rising. This
raise Is accounted for by the recent
rains and further raise of several
feet Is still expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

WBY DgLANl-A u. 5. Senator
has not yet been elected aud possibly
never Will but do not delay any longer
but visit Keith Bros. Commercial
street oyster house. Oysters served
In every style az prices suit the times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

SAD NEws.--Mrs. Il. ]. Sullivan
left this morning for the bedside OF
her mother, Mrs. John Spetz. At Erle,
Penn, Ia response t0a telegram an-
oounelng her serious illness. Mrs.
SpetE Is aged about 90 years aud her
Illness has assumed q serious aspect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

SOMEBODY Has DIED.-That Is
rather az emphatic expression but
nevertheless true II you were misin-
formed about our business. We fur
nlsh the best line OF groceries at lowest
prices. - BTanson & %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

Oysters Ia any style al Strongs, all
honH OF the day or night. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

A QuoRuM.-There Is constantly a
quorum OF the drst, second aud third
houses at George Bros, State street
lunch counter, and business Is daily
transacted there. Their IS cent meals
can't be beat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

DswsOUs siusn for Indigestion,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11
Still Going On.

The great coupon sale. Fine dress
goods, clothing, shoes aud hats
sold at One-nfth on II YOU bring In
the coupons. Don't miss this
golden Opportunity, sale will
close February Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11
WILLIS BROS. 60,

Court and Liberty,
Tue Cash Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoe House.
fssftftfs'f fsssssf sfsfffs sssts ss.s :
This coupon, II presented at +:
time Ol purchase viii entitle the ,
bearer % one-nfth on CA all cash /.
purchases OF dress goods, clOthlng, .
shosS and hats. Good only 10 A.,
February Is. i5gl.' +:
T: MILLS hRoe. q 90, (.
sss>As ssssss'.'ss''ss'''''s . 80
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

"'''n''' cured By OamoR's Bitten,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-11

A.L.Gates, Of Oa,es is In the city
aud reports that the mills at the
QuarIzville mines are running with
about sixty men. There lslittle snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

because Of insanity, and The Star has re-
peatedly urged the provision Of place for
the detention OF misdemeanants and other
persons temporarily taken in charge by
the police for their own safety and that Of
the public. There are hundreds Of such
cases each year. OF insane PERSONS alone
over two hundred are annually cared for
temporarily by the police. and Of these
fully one-half must be confined for time
in the cells Of the police stations. Wit
nesses are often Of such Importance to the
courts in pending cases that their brief
detention. under police surveillance, is re-
quired. There is now no decent place for
them. nor for citizens of repute and refine
ment who are arrested or detained for
brief period on technical charges. These
people all deserve better treatment than
the police can now extend to them. What
is needed Is an annex to some one of the
to be preferred-in which there are facili-
ties for the comfort of the sick and those
unable to endure the hardships of cell.
and padded room for those who may be
suffering from all forms of insanity. HUI
mainly calls for such an equipment. Until
the District succeeds in persuading Con-
gress to grant the small sum necessary for
the purpose, it will be liable to severe criti-
cism by those who scrutinize the details of
municipal management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

1t Is intimated that railroad company
with its offices in another city may violate
the local laws and in doing so destroy life
and property without mourning any re-
sponsibllity either for failing to provide
the safeguards that the law specifies or
for the destruction of life: that no re-
sponsibility can be fixed upon the corpora
tons because their chief officers are in
Baltimore or Philadelphia. II the corpora
tions are here sufficiently to violate the
law and to take life and destroy property
they are here in the person Of some of
their representatives sufficiently to be pun
ished' for these offenses. This community
expects its officials to fasten the response
hility upon the proper parties and will ac-
cept no excuses for failure to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11

In ring-rio den Philadelphia the street
railway companies are compelled to pave
from curb to curb the streets occupied by
tracks. In Washington the railway COM
panles are required only to pave between
the tracks and to a distance of two feet
from the outer rails. The philadelphia re-
quirement cannot be regarded as unreason-
able The Washington plan Is extremely
liberal. But our quasi-public corporations
generally regard public Hberality as public
weakness. and proceed accordingly There
fore. the further requirement that the
pavement shall be kept in repair docs not
receive the attention 1t deserves. In
chapter published elsewhere in this issue
OF The Star will be found interesting in
formation as to the conditions of paving
along the lines of street-railroads In the
District of Columbia. AS usual, the Belt
and lexington companies occupy the front
rank among the offenders, and they will
doubtless continue to do so as long as the
present receivership is In existence. 1t is
clearly demonstrated that the receive-ship
bars the way of the District officials who
are anxious to have the city street sur
faces In fairly good shape; certificates of
Indebtedness issued against the Belt-Eck-
inston combination have no appreciable
value in business circles. The remedy sug-
gested by Captain Beach seems to he
good one. but it will hardly receive tine
support of the railway companies: they OBJ
ject strenuously to any proposition which
has for its object the enforcement of laws
they do not like. 1t Is quite possible,
though. that Congress may view the mat
ter from the peoples standpoint and not
from the position occupied by the COM
panies; in which event the more prominent
of our highways will surely be much i'm
proved without injustice being done to
any interest. A very annoying feature of
corporate careiessness is the grass which
some of the companies permit to grow pro-
fusely between and In the immediate vicin-
ity Of their tracks. Washington is not q
village. giving free thoroughfare to the
COWS and goats common enough in small
provincial communities; 1t is the capital of
the nation. Even II the offending COM
panies are deliberate and obstructive as
to paving-repairs they should not delay an
hour the work of uprooting the hay crops
which flourish under the warmth of the
September sun. XIII the grass and mend
the pavement!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
A Deplora bic Outbreak.

gedy occurred yesterday in eastern
pennsylvania as result of a strike among
the coal miners Of that region that NAV
nave an important bearing upon the greater
iabor disturbance in the western end of
the state. where other coal miners are now
engaged In an effort to secure better con-
ditions from their employers. At Lattimer.
Luzerne county mob of strikers. various
iy stated to number from 200 to 100, almost
exclusively men Of foreign birth, were
H. arching from point to point among the
mines. seeking to persuade those at work
to join their ranks. At one point, II is
stated. the strikers used violence to ac-
complish their mission. chasing the work.
ers and beating them. Accounts differ.
however, as to this particular. The mob
then headed for Lattimer. Increasing in
numbers and determination. Deputy sher-
ins were assembled on the scene to inter-
cept the marchsrs and soon the two forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-11
The Compromise Rate Rejected.

The action of the striking bituminous
coal miners today at Columbus In reject
ing the 65-cent compromise rate recently
agreed upon between the operators and
representatives of the strikers leads in
evitably to the necessity for further con-
ferences efforts to submit the whole
controversy to arbitration. This decision
is to be accepted as notice to the operators
that the new rate, however fixed, must be
above 65 cents per ton. The miners origi-
nal contention was for 50 cents, and the
65-cent rate was thought to be a fair med
ium between what the strikers wanted and
what the operators felt able to pay. The
effort to settle the differences peacefully
should not be abandoned, but should be
renewed with even greater vigor than be-
fore, for the necessity for an amicable
understanding is row more grave than
ever.