davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-29

measure.
PENSIONS,
Recognizing the just claims of de-
serving union soldiers we heartily en-
dorse the rule of the present commits
sioner of pensions that no names shalt
be arbitrarily dropped from the pen
sion roll; and the fact Of enlistment
and service shonld be deemed con-
elusive evidence against disease and
disability before enlistment.
TERRITORIES.
We favor the admission Of the ter.
ritOries OF New Mexico, Arizona and
Oklahoma into the United States,
and we favor the early admission of
all the territories haYing the neces-
sary population and resources to en-
title them to statehood, and while
they remain territories, we hold that
the officials appointed to administer
the government Of any territory to-
gether with the District OF Columbia
and Alaska, should be bona fide resi-
dents of the territory or district in
which the duties are to be performed.
The Democratic party believes In
home rule and that all public lands
of the United States should be appro-
prlated to the establishment OF free
homes for American citizens. We
recommend that the territory Of
Alaska be granted delegate In con.
gress, and that the general land and
timber laws of the United States be
extended TO sad territory.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
The Monroe doctrine is originally
declared,a and as interp reted by succeed
ing presidents, Is a permanent part OF
the foreign policy OF the United
States, and must at all times DO main
tained'
CUBA.
We extend our sympathy to the
people Of Cuba In their heroic strug
gle for liberty and independence.
THIRD TERM.
We are opposed to life tenure In the
public service, We favor appoint.
ments based upon merit, fixed term OF
office, and sach an administration OF
the civil service laws as will afford
equal opportunities TO all citizens OF
ascertained fitness. We declare IL "a
be the unwTltten law OF this republic,
established by custom and usage OF
one hundred years and sanctioned by
the examples Of the greatest and
NlbCbD vi biiooC WIN lOuhhNh hhb htt fN
maintained our government, that nc
man should be eligible for third
term in the presidential office.
WATERWAYS.
The federal government should care
for and improve the Mississippi river
and other great waterways OF the re-
public, so as 10 secure for the interior
states easy and cheap transportation
TO tldewater. When any waterway OF
the republic Is Of sufficient import
ance TO demand aid Of the govern
ment such aid should be extended up
on a definite plan Of continuous work
until permanent improvement Ii
secured.
COnfding In the justice OF our cause
and the necessity OF its success at the
polls, we submit the foregoing declar'
ations OF principles and purposes tC
the considerable judgment OF the
American people. We invite the sup
port OF all citizens who approve then
and who desire 20 have them made
effective through legislation for the
relief OF the people and the restoration
OF the cOuntry's prosperity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-29

ors. We approve of the refusal of the
Pacific railroad funding bill, and de-
noupce the efforts Of the present Re-
publican congress to enact similar
measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-29
Ask the
ticket agent.

when you consult
him about your east
ern trip, to tell you
about our service 10
the east and south.
Ask him to tell
you how much shor-
terwin time as we'll
as mlles-our line Is
to Omaha, Kansas
City and st. Louis.
Ask him, too, about
our service between
St.Paul and Chicago.
Get one OF our
folders from him
and stupy the matter
yourself. Do this
and your ticket will
sursly read, as IL
surely should, via
the Burlington route
{. SHELDON, G. A.,
Portland. Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-29
ISSUE OF MONEY.

We bold that tariff duties should be
levied for purpose OF revenue, such du-
ties TO be so adjusted as 70 operate
equally throughout the country aud
not discriminate between class OF sec
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
A Vice. Presidential Oddity,

William Rufus King (born April 6, 17S6; died April IS, 1853 was a Vice President of the United States who never served in that capacity, and one who took the oath of office on foreign soil-somethlng which can be said of no other executive officer who has ever been elected by the people of this country. King was an invalid, but his friends urged him to take second place op the ticket with Pierce in 1852. Both were elected but MT. Kings health failed so rapidly that he was forced to go to Cuba early in 1853, some two and half months be- fore inauguration day. For having returned to the United States by March 4th Congress passed special Act authorizing the United States Consul at Mantanzas, Cuba, to swear him in as Vice-President at about the hour when Pierce was taking the oath of office at Washington. This ar rangement was carried out to a dot, and on the highest hills in the vicinity of Mantanzas, MT. King was made Vice-President of the United States amid the solemn "Vaya vol, don Dios" l God will be with you) of the Creoles who had assembled to witness the unique spectacle. Vice-President King returned to his home at Cahawba
 Ala, arriving at that place on April IT, 1853, and died on the following day. His remains were laid at rest on his plantation, known as "Pine
 Hills" s."-St. Louis Republic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08

tain, which lay In the vicinity of Fort Apache. After several days travel the party came in sight of 8 mountain
 which the guide pointed out as that in which lay the many veins of native silver. It had been hoped that the
 mountain would be found beyound the
 northern boundary of the White Mountain reservation, but to the great disappointment of the party it was found to lie several miles south within the lines of the reservation. Respect ing their promise to Agent Bullis the party turned back when the fortune they had come several hundred miles to seek was almost within their grasp. At the point where they turned back they found a prospectors camp in which three men had been killed by
 the Indians and their bodies burned in their camp fire, where were found their bones and the remains of three saddles and a sack of corn. Three empty cartridge belts were found.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day, making life
 burden and robbng existence of all pleasure, owing the suffering from Piles. Yet relief is ready to the hand of almost any who will systemati- eally the remedy that has permanently cured thou sands. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is no d=ssre, violent purge, but gentle assistant to nature.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
Where Oh Where Is Yu9a's Boss
 Liar.

The finest rife shot that ever walk ed the soil of the west was 8 man named King s. Woolsey, an old timer who lived near Yuma, Arizona, in the good old stage days of the west, said Wallace McLaurin. This man Wool sey was originally from Ohio. He moved to Arizona in his early child hood. When he was about the age of 10 his father and mother were killed and scalped by the Apaches. He hid in the rocks and escaped. Five years later, when he was a mere boy, he went on the war path for the Apaches, and he never spared one. He could not count hoy many he had killed ih his life. The last time I saw him was one day while the stage stopped to let the horse rest near Texas Hill, on the Gila river, in 1872. His fame as ( rifle shot had spread all over the west and the mention of his name filed the Apaches' heart with fear and trembl- ing. The passengers persuaed him to give an exhibition of his marksman- ship, and he consented. He nailed 6 board up to the side of little shanty, and put 100 balls at distance of 1OS yards in the same place, without the difference of the sixteenth of an inch in 100 shots. He then drove the nails far into the boards with ten more shots. Every one applauded. Then he took common bullet, tied it to an infnitesimally smally thread, fast ened the thread to the limb of a tree twenty feet above the ground, placed a small neck bottle to swinging to and fro. He walked back 5O paces' wheeled suddenly around and fired. We'll, gentlemen, you may stuff me with sawdust and exhibit me where you please as the biggest liar in the
 universe if Woolsey didn't cut that
 string in twain with his rifle ball and make the bullet drop into the mouth
 of that bottle.-St. Louis Republic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
In Sad Rliglt.

A wandering spirit knocked at ths portals of Paradise.
 St. Peter opened the gate and askeds "What wilt thou?", The wanderer answered, 'T would enter Paradise."'
 "Hast been in purgatory2" quoth St. Peter. "No, no; Inever was in purgatory.", "Thous canst not enter here"
 The wanderer meditated awhile, then moaned: ooh, St. Peter, I have never been in purgatory, but on earth I voted for one term of the Democratic party, and got it. Forgive, pray"
 Come in, my son; term of Democ- racy and purgatory are one."
 The poor contrite soul entered.
 A little later a second spirit ap- peared at the entrance, and knocked loudly for admittance. ~" "Hast been in purgatory?" roared St. Peter.
 "No, no; ] never was in purgatory,n, said the applicant.
 "Thou canst not enter here."'
 "Ahl St. Peter, but the one you let in short time ago never was in pur. gatory."
 "No, but he voted for and endured one term of the Democratic party-s "Whatl voted for the Democratic party? Why, I voted for it twice."
 "Begopel! Begonel! We want no fools in Paradise l"-CIeveIond World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
YUM A. A RIZONA. SATURDAY, AUGUST s, Is
-f7l
 THE DREAMER.

am tired of planning and toiling In the crowded hives of men; Heart-weary of building and spelling, And spelling and building again. And long for the dear oId river, Where dreamed my youth away, For a dreamer lives forever,
 And toiler dies in day. am sick of the showy seeming Of life that is half allie; Of the faces lined with scheming In the throng that hurries by. From the sleepless thoughts endeavor, I would go where the children play; For dreamer lives forever,
 And thinker dies in day. I can feel no pride, but pity
 For the burdens the rich endure; There is nothing sweet in the city Butthe patient lives of the poor. Oh the little hands too skillfull, And the child mind choked with weeds The daughters heart grown willful, And the fathers heart that bleeds! No, no! from the streets rude hustle, From trophies of mart and stage, I would fly to the woods low rustic And the meadows kindly page. Let me dream az of old by the river, And be loved for the dream alway; For dreamer lives forever,
 And toiler dies in day.
 John Boyle O'keilly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
SICK HEADACHE,

This distressing af1iction most frequently. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from the impeectly dgested contents, causes severe pain in the head accompanied with disagreeabe nausea, and this constitutes what is populary krowpi7as Sick Headachs for the relief of which TAKE SIMxoNs LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
Causes of Headache

The ordinary headache which is so extremely common among the in habitants of our Atlantic seaboard towns is the outcome of conditions affecting the nerves through in- poverished blood containing poisonous matter absorbed from badly-digested food. So-called liver torpidity and the catarrhal affections due to our changeable climate also aid in effecting its spread. Nervous exhaustion, due to irregular and fast living, plays an important part Tn it's causation. Ner- vous strain, especially of the eyes, and inflamed tissues about the in- ternal bones of the nose are special causes. Nerve irritation, which is but poorly understood by the general reader, is prolific cause of so-caIled nervous headache. I know of no more dangerous practice than to treat headache pain blindly with drugs, Of course, outdoor exercise IS the best possible thing for permanent cure. It is very easy to relieve most forms of headache by means of the cOal-tar derivatives, of which so many are in the drug market. These form the basis of the many headache cures found on the druggists shelves. Their use is not entirely without danger for they arc powerful heart depres- ants if taken in doees of any consid. erable size.-Dr Cyrus Edson ir August Ladies Home JournGJ
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08

SdlOOQ. Meals 25c., 35c. and 5Oc., served
 at all hours of the day and
 night.
 Board per week, $5 Fish and game in season. Bread, cake and pies for sale. Ice cream every day. Lunches put up to order. Meals at all hours, day and night. Private rooms for ladies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
PURELY VEGETABLE.
BAD BREATH

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common, as bad breath; and in nearly every case it comes from the stom3ch and be easily corrected if you will take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not neglect so sure remedy for this repulsve disorder It will also
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08

Trans Nos Al end 42 will alternate days. Information as to what day same will run will be furnished by agents on application.
 No makes connections at Ash Fork with A. < P yestibuled limited No. from the east. This is the finest train west of Chicago. Ne. also con- meets with A. & P. No. from the west. Persons desiring to stay over at Ash Fork will find the best of accommodations at Fred Harveys hotel.
 No makes close connection at Ash Fork with A. & P trains Nos. and 4 A. & P. No. reaches San Francisco lO45 a. m. second morning, q. X F. Mo- is a vestbuled train throughout, lighted with Pintch gas dining running through from Los Angeles to Chicago Dining cars under the man agement of Fred Harvey, with his unexcelled ser vice. care and attention to his guests.
 Nos. l and connect at Jerome Junction with t.ains of United Verde 6E Pacific Ky. teF JeEo1ae.
 Connecting at Prescott with st ge lines for all principal mining camps; at Congress with stage lines for Harqua Hala, Stanton and YarneH At At Phoenix with the Maricopa Phoenix Ky. for points on the S. P. R. R.
 This line is the best route to the Great Salt River Valley For information regarding this valley and the rich mining section tributary to this road ad- dress. - ~ R. E. WELLS, r M MrRpHy Assistant Gen Manager. Pres. & Gen Manager.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08

My little boy, when two years of age, was taken very i'll with bloody Aux. I was advised to use Chamberbian's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and luckily procured part of a bottle. I carefully read the directions and gave it accordingly. He was very low, but slowly and surely he began to improve, gradually recovered, and is now as stout and strong as ever. I feel sure it saved his life, I never can praise the Remedy half it's worth, I m sorry every one in the world does hot know how good it is, as l do.-- Mrs. Lima s Hinton, Grahamsville, Marion Co.,, Florida. For sale at Cotter's Drug Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
CONSTIPATION

SHOULD not be regarded as a trifing ailrnent-in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity Of the bowels, and any deviation from this demand paves the way often to serious danger. It is quite as necessary to remove impure accumulations from the bowels as it is to eat or sleep, and no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-08-08
RULES OF POST OFFICE.

The office is open from A. II; ooo LO ' daily. Sundays from 7 :Oo to o:0o F' and 6 .O0 to 700 P. M. E.oop M East bound mail closes at S.oOP M. TCn~v Order and Postal Note depart
 Money eSoaoa 0aO st 6P. M. daily, excepting H"anrdoTs Eers orv9 when it closes at 8 P. M' NO Money Order CT PcAt5aeII NoI9es is'''N
 days. 1,L,berg and Silver
 Ma!L .Tl .nes Yuma Sundays and Wed s.Ss g,ssr.t: at E A. M, and arrives here Tuesdays AS Mai for Picacho, leaves daily at a. m
 sz5~1 5asi' Y. B. LOGAN, ?. F.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
Consistency 5
A JEWEL.

But Persistency as applied to adver-
tising is a Whole Diadem. That APP
plies to us; in that we advertise day al
ter day, and week after week the great
and good Bargains we have, and all for
good benefit and profit. Some brig Mt
thrifty people come and get them and
save money; others who would II they
knew how much they could save and
how good quality of goods we sell would
come, and still others who do not know
bargain when they see it would
come Il they knew, and SO it gives
thousands of dollars wasted every
month in this community for the above
reasons. Are you one of the class that
needs to save your money and make
every cent go as far as possible? See
to it then that you investigate our offer
ings every week. That bogie ct poor
goods and low prices does not scare
people who patronize our store, they
see through it. Self interest OF those
who cry it. See the money savers for
this week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

BY virtue Of an order Of sale to me directed
from the Probate Court of Washington county,
Ohio will offer for sale at public auction at
the front door OF the Court House IN Marietta,
Washington county, Ohio, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1895,
at o'clock p m of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Washington
county, Onio Being part of 100 acre lots Nos.
ss, "a and 35, Il. . r. ii Muskingum Allotment,
beginning at the south side of the road lead
ing from Wolf Creek Mills to Roxbury at a
point opposite the \. w. corner of premises OF
Mary Hoon in lot No. 33, thence east along the
south side Of the road 72h rods, thence south
l22 rods to tue south boundary of lot No. IS,
thence west along the line OF lot No. 35 to the
mouth Of second ravine, thence in northerly
direction along the ravine to the south bound
ary of lot No. "a, thence west % rods, thence
north ~ rods to the place of beginning, con
tanning As acres more or less, except one-hall
acre in northwest corner OF said premises.
Appraised at $425.0
Terms of sale, one-third cash, onethird in
one and one-third in two years, deferred pay
ments to bear interest at per cent. and be se
cured By mortgage.
w. H. LEEPER.
Guardian of Layerna Cook.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
THE SEA THEIR BEAT.
Maritime Police Who Preserve Order In
the North Sea.

Maritime Police Who Preserve Order In
the North Sea.
In the middle of the North sea would
perhaps be curious place to find po-
liceman on duty; yet some hundreds
are appointed to keep order there, and
at other places where their services are
likely to be required. Great Britain,
Belgium, France, Germany and Holland
eacL keep a certain number of cruisers
upon the high seas for this purpose,
whilst they are empowered to prosecute,
or, if necessary, take into custody any
vessel belonging to either of these coun-
tries. In addition each cruiser carries
n Judge. in the shape of an officer in
charge, who can try the case and infict
penalty-providing the defendant con-
sents to his trying the case beforehand
and whose decision can only be al
tered by the court of appeals,
Allowing a ship to wander about the
high seas without keeping proper con-
troi over her is far more common than
might be expected. The man whose
watch it is may be asleep, and it is
often a difficult matter to prove that a
large percentage of the collisions that
occur are directly due to this cause.
| jTheElbe disaster is only one example
Of sfhe many awful results of careless
watching. However, the eagle eye OF
the ''sea bobby" by his bull's-eye Ian
tern-which in the case of the mari
time policeman is a powerful search
| Lights so keenly on the alert for cases
of this sort, and such d heavy fine is In
nicted on conviction, that charges oi
Wandering without proper control are
every year becoming less frequent.
bicycle Firm Embarrassed.
TOLEDO, o., Aug. THE plant an,
down town store of the Truman Bicy
| Gle Co. were Thursday afternoon taker
possession of by the Northern nationa
bank, the company being financial,
EN- mbarrassed 1t is involved in the fail
ure.of the Columbus Buggy Co., of Co
lumbus. O., having had extensive deal
ings with that concern.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
READY FOR TRIAL.
The Famous Fair Will Case at San Fran


The Famous Fair Will Case at San Fran
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7.-Mrs. Nettie
R. Craven claims that Judge Slack
issued an order Thursday which will
bring up for trial the now famous Fair
will case. Mrs Nettie r. Craven
claims that the dead millionaire made
n pencil will in her favor.
Fair has been dead almost two years,
but it was not until Thursday that a
definite move in the complicated legal
fight was made.
Some SEQ, 900, 900 is involved in this,
the biggest law suit of Cali
fornia. A will has been stolen
from under the very noses of the court
clerks and second filed. The widow
Craven has arisen by virtue of her as
sertion that she was married by con-
tract to the mining king, to claim ST.
100000 of his property, and has filed
deeds to substantiate her claims. Chas.
L. Fair has disputed Mrs. Cravens
claim
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

Jerome c. Kearby was nominated for
governor by acclamation by the Texas
populist convention.
Maj Mckinley had score of callers
Thursday, and as usual they were from
many sections of the country. The
work Of organizing campaign clubs
goes on rapidly all over the country.
The Illinois leaders in the national
movement for a gold standard demo-
cratic convention left Thursday morn
ing for Indianapolis to attend the ma
tional committee conference Friday,
and the Palmer house headquarters
were taken possession of by the state
convention workers.
The Kansas populist state conven-
vention Thursday afternoon adopted
the report of the conference committee
and nominated the same presidential
electors named by the convention at
Hutchinson Tuesday. Rev. j. l.. Bod
kin, Methodist minister, and lately a
member of the prohibition party, was
nominated for congressman-at-la
Many people, mostly friends and
neighbors, called at the Bryan resi-
dence Thursday to say good-by to Mr..
and Mrs Bryan prior to their depart
ure for the east Friday. One OF the
callers was Senator Allen, Of Nebraska
who had 20-minute talk with MIR.
Bryan about political matters.
The Florida populists, after nominal.
ing iull state ticket, headed by A. w.
Wiells for governor, adopted resolu
tions favoring Sewall's withdrawal
They also declared: 'In accepting
Bryan. the democratic nominee, the
populist party has done all that reason
and justice can demand"
The Nebraska prohibitionists nomi
mated r. A. Hawley for governor ant
c. NJ. Griffith for lientenanc governor
The first installment of the revised
edition of Mr.. Bryan's Chicago speecl
was received at the democratic head
quarters, Washington, Thursday, anC
will soon be circulated as there is al
| enormous demand for the document
1t bears the evidence of having beer
carefully gone over by the author, TO
the alterations in grammatical con
struction number us.
The populists of the Seventh con
gressional district met at Jackson
Miss, and indorsed the s.. Louis plat
form and nominated q. n. Cain, o
Franklin county, for congress
1t is definitely determined that eX
President Harrison will deliver an ad
dress in New York city on the issues o
the campaign, 1t will be delivered be
/ fore the close of August.
( Col Charles II. Jones, of st. Louis
( who claims to have written the Chica
go platform, is in New York, and
thinking of starting an afternoon news
paper in the interest of Bryan.
Seaborn Augustus Wright was nom
mated by acclamation for governor b
the Georgia populists Friday morning
4 No other name was put up. The tri
umph of Wright was victory for tn
populist-prohibition fusionists and h
will make the race on the issue of pre-
hibition.