davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06
LOYAL MR. KINcAlD.


In the crisis just closed one man IN
Oregon has been conspicuous for his
loyalty to the people, and that is Secre.
tary of State Kincaid. lie performed
his official duties in a fearless manner,
land did not employ his official position
to dictate politics to the people. He
told the employees at the state house
and the asylum early in the campaign
that they need stand no assessments,
but were free to vote and pay with
any party they pleased.
In the struggle Of the lawyers and
bankers to remove the Bryan ticket
from the Australian ballot, he stood
up firmly for the right OF the people
of any party to have their ticket ap-
pear as they wanted it IL they COM
piled with the law. The attorney
general went against him, but Kin
caid had already secured the advice of
other lawyers, and all the pressure
from the moneyed class could not
move him.
The last and smallest attempt to |
make capital against him was by !
some little Salem bosses. When Mark
Hanna's order cRme to- raise the flags
On all public buildings, Mr.. Kincaid
was out Of town, and as custodian Of
,he building it was only through him
In order could came to hoist the flags.
His department employees refused to
)ut up the flag until ordered to do so
rom proper authority. They tele-
,honed Mr.. Kincaid at his home In Eu-
'ene and he promptly issued the order
nd flags were put up. The Oregonian
ttempts to make it appear that the
ags were put up without Mr.. Kin
aids order, which is false.
Mr.. KiEcaid has been courteous in
he extreme to the Salem politicians.
Ie has appointed men and distributed
uslness from the institutions under
is control regardless of whether
ian belonged to the old ring crowd
r not. But he has given the people
new deal by not allowing any Salem
r Portland ring to run him or run his
fairs or the peoples affairs. The peo-
lie will, or should, regardless of party,
phold the official who stand by them.
hey have upheld Mr.. Kincaid in
is own party by giving a large ma
,rity against the same crowd that
arried that county by nearly a thous-
nd IN June. The people of Oregon
ct SO little administration that is
zee from the talnt of boss rule that
is pleasure to recognize the
yalty Of man like Mr.. Kincaid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06
FRIDAY, NOV. 8, 1896.
M'KINLEY is PRESIDENT.

Although the telegraph held out
hopes for the silver men to the last,
thedefeat of Bryan In states like In
diana, California, Oregon, and the Da-
kotas and other states that under Or
dinary conditions should be for him,
leaves Mckinley victorious and pre-
sldent for the next four years. He is
clean, able, loyal and patriotic ci-
tiZen. His administration will be a
difficult one and he is entitled to the
cordial good will and the best wishes
of all Americans, regardless of party.
II he does anything for the interests
OF our common country and the masses
of the people The JOURNAL will gladly
accord him credit. We do not expect
the enormous prosperity SO many
think will flow from his accession to
power. We believe before his four
years are up the people will realize
that they have made serious mis-
take. A system that can put up the
price of nails from So to 81 keg in
the midst of the hardest times will
make millions when put in full swing
as it will be. We look for no relief
under the gold standard to the debtor
class. Products may advance some
but not permanently. Labor will not
be rewarded in proportion as the con-
sumer will be taxed, If not robbed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

In ten years protection has in
creased manufactures IA per cent. In
the same period the number of con-
sumers has increased 25 per cent.
Now the mills can work up years
consumption in six months, and must
lie idle the balance Of the year. What
can be done? Mckinley says give us
more protection and more factories to
lie idle. Bryan says give us larger
field OF consumption and run the
factories twelve months in the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

The Baker City Democrat, of that
city comes out on election day with
a shining new suit which gives that
paper an appearance akin to the
stability of the concern. A bright
new head, Morning Democrat" ["
which stands as a beakon light in
more families than any other publica-
tion in that county. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

and nothing seemed to do her any good.
happened to read about Hoodss sarsapa-
rilla and had her give it a trial. From the
very first dose she began to get better.
After taking a few bottles she was COM
pletely cured and her health has been the
best ever since" MRS. ADDIE PECK,
IL Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
al will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as /
would have done. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has truly cured me and ! am now WE'LL"
Cora PECK, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hoods, because
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06
Mothers

Anxiously watch declining health OF
their daughters. So many are cut off
by consumption in early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach Of medicine, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla will restore the quality and
quantity Of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following leter:
"It Is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
pIeteIy run down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three months. She had bad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

Tom Reed in his first speech Of the
campaign said; "Two minutes after
Mckinley is elected, we can borrow
FIVE hundred millions" Uncle Sam
may proceed to borrow at once and of
course that will give us prosperity!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06
central
so, l.LL.-,ANDO-.1o9
.Faste Il R. 4. Company

[yAoUlNA BAY ROUTE 4. S,
Connecting at VAGINA Bay "" SI "a
Francisco 4 9aquina Bay Slsans1y ny !,
Sails from Yaquina every DAY day. TTdOiisl II
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port '"'''"'
and IIumbolt Bay. -. unsurpassed.
Passenger accommodation. n, .,s,,r vaIsI
Shortest route between the "S
snd Calif,rnia. = i ,-s, 10 ssl
Fare nom Albany or P.'ln' !. 10 Cos
Francisco; Cabio. 50; siseFags, fIIumholi.
Bay and Port orfOrd, essiL ~ III x \ dsys, so
Raw cabin SS; round TIP, p u
D'' lYAQUINA bAt. b..o,, On b.
The most popular seaside .s,S ..s,,sSs',Os--Sld
Nor,h Pacific Coast. Ne VS.
bathing absolutely safe. -. hauting ID
For those wishing % seqArs'. X. ,s,art hsn
fishing with aquatic sports. .. .n,. brook HO.I
and salmon trout can b- iossaI ioS.a.Isg.
','i,h;n ny = few 'houFs' drive ol e
y''sl1 Eesassd rates TO all psIsls ll,,.ls, O.
Fl1ayIN STONE. NanagsI' -
Tc MAV0. Supt. Rive D'n,'v1l, 1l,o., Dsi
Il. p. BALDWIN. Lssal lNsS
salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

The campaign liars of this city are
still at work on The JOURNAL editor.
These Shiny creatures have but one
resort when they encounter some OBJ
sIacle they cannot crawl over They
besmear it with their slime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06
Dangers in Food Supplies.

A lecturer on cooking the other day
made the surprising statement that
the asylums are being filled with coun-
try people in much greater proportions
than city people, mainly because they
were more careless in regard to their
food. While diet of fat meats may
be more Characteristic OF people living
in rural districts, there are other dan
gers just as insidious to which the re-
sidents Of the big cities are subject.
Scientific research is every day en-
phasizing the fact that man is what
he eats.
Probably there have been no more
active advocates of pure food than the
manufacturers Of Royal Baking Pow
der. The vigorous campaign against
adulteratlons carried on ty them was
no doubt due in large part to the
fact that in scarcely any Other division
of food supplies are harmfll ing Predi-
ents used lavishly as in the compOlrCs
ing of baking powders. = he absolute
purity OF the Royal has becole in the
nature of an axiom, and its proprietors
are naturally disposed to spread broad
cast the doctrine of pure food. 1t has
been claimed without contradiction,
that no other article of human food
has ever received so many emphatic
endorsements from the highest auth
critics. of Health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

SHOT HIS FooT.-Filetus Wanless
accidentally discharged his gun
on SUNDAY, driving the sbullet
thToughShis foot. 1t lodged in the
sole of his shoe. DR.. Jessup dressed
the wound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

AT the last hour the opposition
spread the report that Capt. Howard
had come back to Mckinley, but it
proved to be only one OF the numerous
eleventh hour lies, No truer Bryan
man liyes than Capt. Howard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06
Blood is Life.

1t is the medium which carries to
every nerve, muscle, organ and fibre
its nourishment and strength. II the
blood Is pure, rich and healthy you
will be we'll. Hoods Sarsaprilla has
power to keep you in health by maxi
ing your blood rich and pure.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy
TO operate. Cures Indigestion thd
biliousness. 25 cents. .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

The Wallace creamery started at
Junction City this week. The cream
cry viii be operated four days in each
week. The milk will be bought tlE
rect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

ALMOST WINGS.-Next thing to
them. Bicycle messengers. Tele-
phone 40 or blue boxes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

Little Arthur Henderson OF Astoria
came near perlshing by having been
under an empty barrel, which was
placed over him by his brother. He
was resucltated after some difiiculty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06
Salem Truck and DrayCo.

Orders placed with the above company will
receive prompt attention and safe delivery.
Trucks and drays found on the corners Of
State and Commercial streets. Express wss.
ors at all trains and boats. In connection
with cur business we will also run feed
store. Handling flour, mill feed, oil meal,
oats, chopped feed, straw, hay end wood at
the lowest cash prices.
Phone 60. SAVAGE & co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06
Home Bakery.

G. a. Back, proprietor, 327 Com
mercial street. Fresh pies, cakes and
bread always on hand, ''just like your
mother used to make"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

-
FOR SALE~Two good milch COWS. Ad
dress H. Mason, Fair Grounds, or call at my
place one mile ease of NolPs store. 3ti
WANTED TO SELL-A thorough bred
Newfoundland, aged year and of remark.
able size. Call on or address w. F.. CAL.
KINS, 81 Commercial street. Ioo2o-3
TO RENT.-A large, Toony barn. Enquire
at this office. If
GET YOUR FEATHERS CLEANED
We the undersigned are now renovating
feathers at 1856 Ferry street, for the next 40
days. All ladies that consider cleanliness
next to Godliness should have their feathe.
beds throughly renovated at once. Bedrock
Glaze. IoI2Im
FOR RENT-A II room house, in good re-
pair with barn and good we'll water. With
one and half lots. Enquire at premises on
10th and Chemeketa. Io6Im
CARPET PAPER-Large lot OF heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. las
the thing for putting under carpets. Call
Journal Office. oi ilf
LOST-A brown purse containing two rings
and some postage stamps For reward call
at los Commercial street. 1890 az
LADIES-I make big wages at home, and
want all to have the same opportunity The
work is very pleasant and win easily pay sIS
weekly. This IS no deception | want no
money and will gladly send full particulars to
all sending stamp Miss NJ A Stebbins, Law.
renee Mich ute ~ 20 OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

- J: .';;':::s3;|'!';;-'ZHzzzx :; g ~. 4: !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-11-06

LOST-A brown purse containing two rings
and some postage stamps For reward call
at los Commercial street 1910 ar
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15

passed that way to take her with them
10 Maceo's camp. Once there she asked
TO be enlisted as n soldier. The chief
at first refused, but her brothers and
uncles told him she would starve other
wise. and he relented and enrolled her.
She saw only n battle. At Ayoleta,
near the town of Qucmado de Guincs,
the advance of a strong Spanish column
overlook Maceo's command. The reb-
els were hopelessly outnumbered and
the battle met a catastrophe. Ma
GEO was on his way TO meet the Ber-
muda and two-thirds Of his men were
10 be armed with the weapons she
brought. He called for volunteers 10
face the Spanish army and delay their
march, so that the remainder of the
column could escape. The first to step
forward in answer to the call were the
Cuban girl. he brothers and uncles.
They knew that the service meant
death, but they went, and the girl
stood there shoulder to shoulder with
the other volunteers and fired until she
fell. The Spaniards saw she was "a
woman, and called on her to surrender.
She answered: viva Cuba Libre!'
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15

quarters" he said. in telling the story
were at the Central, but dinner WaS
served the night | arrived at the In
t%ernational. ! was thoroughly IA
tigued, and after dinner | told the
manager | wished to go to my room.
He walked TO the door and yelled
for a seryant in a voice that could b
heard above a driving wind and dash
ing rain.
"Out of the black darkness came :
negro as black as the night itself. lie
took my bag and, with instructions
from the manager to keep close to my
guide, we started.
The way led through what | after
wards learned was a garden.
1--WE had not gone more than thirty
or forty PAGES when | heard a fierce cry
and at the same moment | received q
violent blow on the head.
The force of the blow almost
stunned me, but | managed to whip out
my revolver and shoot at my assailant,
Instantly | was grasped in a grip that
seemed to crush my very bones. one
hand was free and | fired two more
shots from my revolver. Then came
another crushing blow on the head,
and ! lost consciousness.
Three days later | came TO myself.
My mead ached and my body was sore
even to the touch. | then learned thai
my unknown enemy had been a gorilla.
off glaing tl,nt coma frintly 80 lin,
Carpenters returning from the in
terror had brought a huge beast as a
present to the hotel man. There were
no Accommodations for the newcomer,
and until they could be provided, he
had been chained to q big tree in the
garden. by some means he had broken
his chain, though it was an exception
ally strong one, and | was the first
thing he found 10 pOunce upon.
When ! fired the second shot. an
American in the hotel. Texas Wilson
by name, heard them. and calling for
a lantern, he seized his gun and ran
out to see what the trouble was. After
he had gone about 200 yards. the light
from his lantern flashed full in the
face of n giant gorilla, who was carry
ing me on his back. The beast scowled
and uttered repeated angry cries.
Wilson vas a man who possessed
courage of the highest order and the
ccolness that long experience in the
southwest az a cowboy had taught him.
He was "A dead shot and he waited un-
Ill he could get Il chance at my captor
without injuring me-. When it came.
he fired. The animal fell. He carried
me TO the hotel and here ! am. but no
more gorilla for me, if you please"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15

people. II has been said of him that
he was a nan guided by the best and
noblest impulses, but led into the en-
rors of indecision by something that
was independent of his own will and
contrary TO all his education. In APP
pearance he has yet the typical look
OF the priest. His temperament is
that OF a child in its passion for ap-
pianse and simplicity, and yet there is
not lacking in him a certain stability
n force Of intellect. i~Iyacinthe pro-
iesses never to have left the fold Of tho
church. After disassociating himself
from the church he married an Ameri-
can lady. His church in Paris was
patronized by English and American
people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
WHIPPING HIS WEIGHT,
The Champion Logger Ovcrestima,ed
His Fistic Ability to His sorrow.

In the logging camps of Michigan
might makes right and the man who
has whipped all corners in fair fights is
King of mis- camp.
one OF these, said & logger to a Wash
ington Star reporter. was very boastful
of his exploits. He had been the VIC
tor in Il dozen fights and no one cared to
enter the lists with him but every man
IN the camp hated the champion. CO.
ing into the saloon one day he an
nounced: I'm tired of these babies in
camp. amt had "A good fight in Mich
igan. can whip my weight in dogs.
Wildcats or anything that brcathes for
$780,
A meek-looking man took the bet md
arrangements for the fight were made.
IL was TO take place in a closed room
one week from the time the bet was
made
The day came and the champion
called: Bring on your animile." The
man who had bet against the king of
the camp brought in his antagonist IN
a large sack. which had been deposited
behind the stove in the saloon where
the match mad been entered into. the
weather just beginning TO get cold. The
gladiator entered The room. the sack
was emptied and the people crowded
at the window to see the contest. Ont
of the sack came three large hornet
nests, the occupants of which had been
revived by the heat.
They issued from the nests in swarms
ana lii all over the man. He fought
them Tor a minute or two, then. with a
yell, jumped through the window, car
rying sash and glass with him. never
stopping until he reached the river, in
10 which he jumped.
said he could whip his weight in
anything that ~breathcd," remarked the
meek little man, as he pocketed the
stakes, but about five pounds or nor.
nets knocked him out in the first
round"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
olympic Festival Fixed by the Moo,.

The time for the Olympic festival,
IKE the Christian Easter, was depend
ant upon the noon. In accordance with
an ancient tradition, the festival was
h''u wren the moon was nearest the
summer solstice, at the end of June or
the beginning OF July, With the first
appearance of the new moon began
IA" iileromonia, or sacred monts, dur
ing Which a sacred truce prevailed. Hos
uiltl's were suspended, and no armed
soldier could enter the territory of
ELS and 10 assault could be made
upon a pilgrim, under penalty of a
hea'S n ana communication from
the temples, games and sacritices.-
C'The Old Olympic Games" by Prof.
Allan MarQuand, in the Century,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15

of the hotelkeeper was announced. The
artist, h was really madly in love,
was driven almost crazy by the sudden
change in his affairs, while the girls
parents also sided vigorously with
him, and did ali in their power TO
drive young Bernhard away. 1t was
useless. The marriage took place, and
Bernhard with his child-hride sailed
for America. The crazed artist bought
a pistol and blew out his brains.
The marriage was unhappy. The
immature young people were bitterly
jealous OF each other. Quarrels fol-
lowed. and then n separation. Mrs.
Bernhard returned to Germany and her
parents received her. When Bernhard
entered his suit for divorce in Otta-
wa, ii is claimed, he supposed his wife
would not think of contesting it,.
Some one. however, sent q copy of the
paper containing an count Of the
divorce bill to Mrs. Denhard's parents
in Leipsic. The parents were indig-
nant and a%stounded, and instead Of
siding with their daughter IL Is al
legged that they told her she was Oh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15

Of the great families Of Cuba. heiress to
the fame and traditions OF two cid
names OF Spain, and to the remnant of
a fortune that was once one of :he
largest in the rich island. Every re-
bellion has found Agramontes and Va
ronas under the banner of Cuba. Her
father and a brother gave up their lives
in the ten years war. Her remaining
brothers and her uncles enlisted under
General Maceo, and left her alone on
the plantation In Puerto Principe, the
only property left of the vast estate.
She went to visit friends in a neighbour
ing town, and on her return she found
the family residence burned. the cane
gone, the servants murdered or scatter
ed. A Spanish guerrilla had crossed
there and destroyed the place. There
was no place for the girl to go. SO she
asked the first band of rebels that
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
Letter Writing for busy i'eoplc.

One of the best of all times TO hold
imaginary conversation with absent
friends is when II is doing work com
monty called tedious, because il is al
most purely mechanical" writes Emma
NJ. Hale in an article on Writ
ing for Busy People" in Ladies Home
Journal. When ones fingers are oc-
cupied and the conscience is easy, YOUR
thoughts should be at their brightest.
l have never seen any inconsistency Ia
reading u chapter from Herbert Spencer
in the evening and thinking it over next
day while pairing potatoes for dinner.
Letter-writing may be the only
literary work you yer do, so do not be
afraid of obeying one or two funda-
mental rules necessary to success. 1t
is well known that the best things YOU
read have not been written once, but
many times over, before they meet your
eye on the printed page; but | have
promised that you have only time TO
write your letters once, so try the plan
of having good thoughts collected and
classified for your absent friends, and
you will gradually find that you have
no longer cause for thoughts of re-
gret that you are neglccting those you
love, nor they for reproaching you with
forgetiulness."
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
ROMANCE IN DIVORCE COURT.
Denhard's wife Comes from Germany
to Contest His Action.


Romance tinges the Bernhard divorce
case, which will have its sensational
airing before the court at Ottawa, ILL.,,
in a few days. About SIX weeks age
Frank Bernhard, a teacher of the riano
and master of the choir in the aristu-
cratic ST. Hilda's Catholic church of
Ottawa, filed a bill in court for divorce
from his wife, who at the time was re-
siding in Germany. The bill contained
allegations intending to show that Mrs.
Bernhard was a cruel and unfeeling
woman aud unfit to have the custody Of
the three small children Of Denhard's.
No special attention was paid the mat
ter at the time. Bernhard is perhaps
p years old, and received his musical
education in Leipsic, where he was
married n few years ago. Since COM
ing to Ottawa he has been successful
in a musical way and achieved a fav-
orable position socially.
Recently it became known that the
wife proposed to contest the divorce
suit to the end and she had filed a
cross bill, also alleging cruelty. She
arrived in Ottawa directly from Leip-
sic only last week, and Immediately
filed a cross bill for the custody of her
Oldest child, Frank. Mrs. Bernhard is
the daughter of a rich hotelkeeper in
Leipsic and is very beautiful. The
favored among her admirers was a Ger
man artist of distinguished family and
whose suit was looked upon with favor
by both families. All was well until
the brilliant American came. His
strong, manly face, and unquestioned
ability as a pianist carried the day.
1t was not long until an engagement
between the student and The daughter
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-05-15
A NOTED
f"rc HyacInthc Has Caused a Sensation
by Joining the topts.

Fere Hyacinthc. who was for a time
the talk o! two continents. has been
converted TO the Cop:s. The an
nounccment to that effect, recently
made in France, and which made
something of a sensation among the
people OF that country, has caused a
certain feeling OF relief among the
fIicnds which the former Roman
catholic priest made during his visit
ana his ministry in this country,
FATHER Hyacinthe. who recently has
been known by his civil name OF NJ
Loyson, was not a success outside the
fold OF his church. His ~e!oquence was
great and he has any number OF ad-
mirers. but the fact was that, hayinp
left the Roman communion, he pro-
fessed no definite religion and did not
advance any ~theogonical scheme or
theory That appealed 10 the intelli-
gencc or The sentiment of any set of