davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07
- AAass

A PARTY HAVING \ LODGING
hous, and confectionery store and not
being able to attend to both VIII sell
either Apply y East Park street. or
rooms 80 and 9l. New Owsley block.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

FOR SALE-A $500 BUSINESS FOR
5000, paying well, suitable for two
partners. sacrifice bargain. Address
j., Box 80. Great Falls. for particulars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

FOR SALE - BAR FlAIt itEs AND
pool table at "a bargain. Address 4. o.
BOX ga Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

SOC. and sr.oo a, all druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

FOR ALE-TURNITURE or THREE
rooms and house for rent y West Por-
phyIy street, Butte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
S1oo Reward S1oo.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased tc
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all II;
tages, and that is catanh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con.
stitutional disease, requires q constitutional
treament. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
inte nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disease and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The propretors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list Of testimonials. Address
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03

! ment not covered by rules or puollsneu
action OF the executive committee
shall be referred tO that committee
3-Exhibfts not at the door Dy p.
m. on the first day Of the show VIII oe
debarred from competition. ExhlDlts
will be received from Sam. Till ?. III.
All flowers must be handed 10
the superintendent OF assistants at
the door, and subjected to their
arrangement.
5-Receptacles for premium MOVERS
will be furnished by the superlnIen-
dent, but flowers for display may De
arranged by the owner.
6-All flowers, entered fOr premiums
must be distinctly named, lnc0rTecu-
ly named they will be excluded from
premiums.
Names Of flowers cannot be
changed after they are entered.
S-NO inferior plant or Hover 10 re-
ceive a premium.
9-No entry Of any variety In col
lection OF named roses shall consist OF
less than three specimens, at least
one to be full blown.
10-All plants must be owned by the
exhibitors and have been in their pos
session at least three months before
the show, and all cut flowers must be
grown by the exhibitors.
1l-Plants and flowers cannot be re-
moved until the close of the exhl6i-
tion except by permission OF the
12-NO flower shall be entered for
more than one premium.
13-All flowers must be labeled with
name before entering.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW
or the Salem Horticultural Society for

or the Salem Horticultural Society 70
1896.
PREMIUM LIST.
/. Best collection of tea roses, not les
than IL varieties, So.
2. Best collection OF tea rUses,6 yarie
ties, SO.
3. Best collection Of tea roses, 2 varle
ties, 81.
4. Best collection OF not less than Il
yarities OF teas In bud, s..
8. Best collection OF varieties OF
buds, teas, 49,
8. Best collection of hybrids, SO.
7. Best specimen Of rose bush in
bloom, pot grown, and introduced
in 1S9j-'96. SO.
s. Best specimen OF rose bush in
bloom, pot grown, and introduced
In 1896, $50.
o. Best collection ofmOss roses, buds,
81.
10. Best collection OF Polyantha roses,
81.
II. Best collection OF pink roses, not
less than varieties, 81.
IL. Best collection OF yellow roses,
not less than varieties, 81.
l3. Best collection of red roses, not
less than varieties, 81.
IA. Best display of Banksian roses,
Sl.5O.
10. Best single rose of any variety, 1st
Sl;2d SOC.
Special premiums will be.offered for
the finest display OF the following
named varieties Of roses.
Marechal Neil, Viscountess Folk
stone, Papa Gontler, Catherine Mer-
met, Sunset, Marie Van Houtte, La
France, Jacqueminot, Riene Marie
Henriette, VIM. Allen Richardson,
Homer Baroness ROthschild, Bride,
La Marque, Madame Alfred Carrier
Malmaison. Madame Joseph Schwarts,
Docteur Pasteur, Madame Welche, Isa-
bella Grey, James Sprunt (bush or
Perle des Jardln bush or
Nlphetos (bush or climb
lng), SOC each
Finest display OF roses from any
point In Oregon outside of Marion
county, So.
Premiums on other flowers than
roses:
lst. Finest display OF pansies, 50.
I'd. Finest display OF pansles, Sl.50.
lst. Finest display OF sweet peas, $3.50.
I'd. Finest display Of sweet peas, 81.
Largest number OF varieties OF ma
tive Oregon ferns In pots, Sl.50.
Best collection OF wild flowers,
gathered by child under II years
Of age, each variety arranged sep
lst, $3.50; I'd; 81.
Collection OF twenty varieties OF
Wild flowers, with correct botanical
names, 81.
Persons not wishing TO enter for
premiums are invited to display their
roses at the fair.
Il q RULES.
The rules, adopted by the society |
Tor governing the fair are as follows:
l-The superintendent shall have
general charge OF the rose show.
Judges shall be appointed by the
executive committee, and all adjust !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
THE RESULT.

In Marion, County Clerk Ehlen,
Recorder Waters, Surveyor Herrlck
and Coroner ClOugh received hand
some endorsement at the hands OF the
people by reelection. The new men
on the ticket, Terrell for judge, Davis
for commissioner, Hobart for assessor,
and Jones for school superintendent,
we're elected by large pluralities.
On county treasurer, TIE JOURNAL
has only this 20 say: Jap Mlnio
made the best treasurer this county
has ever had, aud n others, and All
candidates, had worked ~ hard, as
fairly aud squarely for the whole
ticket as Jap Mimic did, he would
have been elected as hc deserved 70 be.
On Tuesday II looked as though
Frank DurbIn was elected sheriff
But later returns give the election to
Frank WrIghtman by a small plural
ity. Hunsaker polled large clean
vote.
But for his efforts in his own behalf
he might not haye have been elected
ms II was. The next legislature will
strip the ofiice Of all It's surplus profits
and make the treasurer tax collector
This unexpected result is without
doubt the effect Of deep belief IN the
minds Of the people that the sherliY's
ONCE Is costing too much cold cash.
The result In this congressional dis.
trlct Is about what might have been
expected, from the ill-feelng engen-
dered over the manner In which Hon.
Blnger Hermann was set aside, and
from the nature OF the canvass car
rled on by Mr.. Tongues managers,
who would not allow a silver Republl-
can TO take the stump for their can
dIdate. They did all In their power
10 ALLEVIATE the silver voters and par.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03

usual ability. 1t represents the in
telllgent, earnest, reform purpose
within the Republican party, and
will continue In the work laid out by
the party two years ago and partially
lived up to in the lower house OF the
legislature. Let the good work go on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03

italy succeeded. Charles Fulton was
practically frozen out Of the canvass
In this district, when he was the one
man who could have made votes for
Mr.. Tongue and for the whole ticket.
Tongues addle-brained aide-de-camp
at Salem. put in his time in this
county abusing the Republican legis-
latiye ticket. The result will not be
remedied or improved, by calling all
who did not. under the circumstances
vote for Tongue boilers, socialists,
anarchists and Popullsts. The peo-
pie have some rights that party man
ayers and politicians for revenue can
not trlne with. Mr.. Vanderburg is
good business man, protectionist,
bimetallist, and not a railroad attor-
ney. lie is a Grand Army man and a
Mason.
The dIsgraceful fight Of Republicans
against Hon. II. L. Barkley, OF Wood
burn, has ended IN the complete rout
OF that sorehead element that started
In to punish and annlhilate every
independent member Of the last legls-
ature. Barkley has within few
votes Of the vote OF Dr. Smith who
lad the undivided support Of large
element that fought Barkley.
The triumph Of the Marion legls-
ative ticket sunder the leadership Of
brilliant canyass is a victory
Tor clean politics and is complete
OF the reform element in
.he last legislature, and as thorough
! condemnation of tile autocratic,
Drescriptlye, tyannIcal, unrepubllcan
methods OF the old Portland ring sup
Dorters IN this county.
The warfare on a clean, consclen-
.lous, Christian gentleman like Bark
ey, is.resented and repudIated by the
moral and substantial elements of the
'eople without regard 10 party.
Hundreds said II Barkley is beaten,
We have no more use for the Republi-
AN party. But thanks 10 sturdy, In
dependent voters, In all parties, the
Iang could not down "Barkley OF
)hlo."
The legislative ticket Is one Of UNI ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
To Water Consumes.

The irrigation season will commence
June ], and continue during the four
months Of June, July. August and
September. All bills due and payable
July l. Anyone not satisfied with
last years rating will please leave
word at the Office and their lots will
be remeasured. Irrigation hours
from 6 TO 8 a. m. and from 5 TO p. m.
SALEM WATER co,
A. L. Brown, Supt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
Don't Be Afraid.

When your machines do not work
good do not be afraid Of large charges.
Geo. G. VIII, the old sewing machine
man, very seldom charges more than
80 cents and sometimes 81. d&wtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was q Chlid, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
whsa she had Children, she gave them CAstOrIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03

FOR SALE. One house and two lots, sit
aated in Wheatland. Yamhill county. All
set in good fruit. For sale at bargain. The
property is that known as the Wheatland
hotel. Price $3.50, Address, A, care Jour
nal 42tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03

WE DON'T WANT boys or loafers, but men
OF ability 5000 to $500 menth 10 hustlers.
State and general agents. Sala.y and COM
mission. Racine Fire Engine Co., Racine,
Wis. d "a at sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-03
AGENTS v ANTED.

In all towns and localities throughout the
United States and territories to sell the Fount-
lin Washer and Steam Cooker, the best in
use. 1t saves its own price in the wear of
clothes in less than six months. Sent c.. o.
D. by express, prepaid, for $3.50. in tin;l S.
7. B. BROWN,
I56 State street. Salem, Oregon.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
AFRICAN ETIQUETTE.
The wisest Plan To Follow In Visiting the
Big Native Chiefs.

The Wisest Plan to Follow In visiting the
Big Native Chiefs.
In African travel it is always wise to
visit the biggest chief in any part Of the
country. One can always learn from
other chiefs at distance who they are
and something Of their character. In
apr reaching them always send word OF
your coming and get, IL possible, in
formation in advance Of the feeling OF
the chief toward whites Upon nearing
the village send ON ahead to announce
your arrival and wait until your mes
senQer returns with some Of the villa
gers to escort you to their chief. Greet
the chief civilly and ask him to send
one IF his people to show you good
place for your tent, if you decide to
camp in tho village, which / have done
invariably in this country. though it is
not always advisable in every part OF
central Africa. When you have rested,
the chief will come to see you Then
state to him your business, talk frankly
with him and explain plainly your
needs, whether you want guides or &c
buy food.
seldom staid in place more than
one day, and generally the first night
called the chief privately into my tent
had long talk with him and gave
him a present. consisting generally OF
Good cloth, four yards Of Americana
Sour Of wide blue, four Of narrow calico
and about an egg cup full Of beads ant
sometimes an empty bottle or two. In
yariably received next day the cooper
alton of the chief in every way, aud als'
a big goat or sheep or bullock and o.
or 40 mounds of -four. Sometimes CAV
a small additional present before leav
inc II the chief took fancy to an.
particular thing and could spare II,
did So Sometimes one wanted sheatl
knife and another q hat Old kampula
was determined to have q shirt ID
wanted n candle matches and needles
which I gave him, and as l had Prev
ously given him cloth / suggested as
feeble sort Of joke, that. as he now ha
cloth and sewing materials and ngh'
he might sit up at night and mako
,h;rt Immediately the old fellow re
nI;ed. ..It is the candle that is interior
inc with my success. Here, take bac
the candle and give me the shirt.
finally yielded and gave him q niue
patched garment, which satisfied him. :
"Glaye's Journey to the Livingston
Tree" by the Late E. J. Glave' IN oei
fury, -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
N.no,eon,. Attempt Mt Suicide.

Since 1908 he had worn about his neck
az a kind Of amulet little bag, said to
contain deadly poison, one Of the salts OF
prussic acid. That night, when the terrors
OF shaken reason overpowered him, it 10
believed that he swallowed the drug In
stead Of oblivion came agony, and his
valet, rushing to his masters bedside at
the sound Of bitter cry, claimed TO catch
the words: "Marmont has struck me the
final blow! Unhappy man, loved him !
Bcrthier's desertion has broken my heart
NV old friends, my comrades In armsv'
Ivan, the emperor's body physician, was
summoned and administered an antidote
The spasm was allayed, and after a short
sleep reason resumed her seat Is related
In the memoirs of Caulaincourt, and prob
ably with a sort Of Homeric truth, that
when the reputed writer was admitted In
the early morning Napoleon's ivan and
sunken eyes seemed struggling to recall
the objects round about. A universe OF
torture was revealed In the vaguely desc
late look" Napoleon 10 reported as saying
'sIt Is not the loss Of the throne that makes
existence uncomfortable My military career
sufflces FOR the glory Of q single man Dc
you know what IL more difficult to bea'
than the reverses Of fortuncs 1t is the
baseness, the horrible ingratitude, OF men
Before such acts of cowardice, before the
shamelessness Of their egotism,' have
turned away my hoad In disgust and taker
nv life In horror. What / have suffered
for 90 DAYS no one can understand. -
"Life Of Napoleon" by Professor W. NJ
Sloane, In Century.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Dangerous Sheep.

The dangers Of mountain climbing are
in general pretty we'll understood, and 20
can DO guarded against, but Sir W. Martin
Conway, in Scribner's Magazine, narrates
a mountain adventure Of a really novel
sort
On the way to Mud lake we had q
strange adventure, Of which was fortu-
nate enough to secure q photograph. We
wero approaching the highest sheep pas
ture as the day waned. The sheep, LOO
in number, saw us from the surrounding
slopes, and, urged by n longing for salt,
rushed down upon us from all sides, with
one united "Baar' in q wild, converging
avalanche.
We beat of the leaders, but they could
not retreat, for those behind pressed them
forward. Finding that Carrcl was the
salter morsel, the whole flock surged upon
him. They lifted him of his feet, carried
him forward, cast him to the ground and
poured over him.
Fortunately the ground was fat. When
the shepherd saw what had happened, he
whistled shrilly thrice, whereupon the
sheep dispersed in terror, fleeing up the
mountain side In all directions till no two
remained together.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
nr 1na sense.

The Louisville Courier-Journal 'eiis
i. .torv Of a woman who was learning
how to ride o wheel. One morning
n whsn she was out on her bicycle, max,
ing good time in rather unc certain
her in the middle Of the road. e'ii'
sneedine along, she hailed him; -
"Oh, mister, mister, won tyou p''"''
get out Of my wayI -, ,uured
The kind hearted gentleman 1um MI -
nimbly off on the grass at the s siae s =.
the road. and as she sped by ne eA'
claiu cd: :, - ,oav
wouldn't stay in your way ior NV
hill "
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Michigan Dye works.

Office and workroom opposite Ryan's
store, Nam street. Red Jacket. We guar
antee that no house in the United States
can give the satisfaction that we do in
cleaning clothes-lsdies' or gentl-men's.
We color iorty-two fancy standard col
ors, wool or cotton; we clean silks, vel
vets. feathers, lace ribbons, lace curtains,
chenielle, ETC., also kid gloves and shoes.
Look your garments over II they need
clean'-s' dyeing, velvet collars, binding.
lining any other repairing. We have
seven ut loyees and work can be done
in three days. Mail postal card and
goods will be called for and delivered.
Special ates to stores, tallors, miiliners
and DIRE makers. g. ORECK,
Practical Dyer. Cleaner and Repairer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
EARLY MINING LAWS.
In Former Years tho Gold Diggings Were
Public Property.

In Former Years the Gold Digginss Were
Public Property.
1.-The earliest mining laws were enacted
not by congress, but by the miners them
selves In the mining districts, writes ex-
President Harrison In The Ladies' Home
Journal. at is curious fact that from
ls4e to 1866, the period Of the greatest do
yelopment In the mining OF gold, there
was no law OF the United States regulat-
ing the subject. The prospectors roamed
over the public lands, located placer or
quartz mines and took out n fabulous store
of gold without any title whatever to the
lands from which they dug this great store
of wealth. They were In a strict sense tres
passers A policy to reserve mineral lands
from sale under the general land laws had
prevailed for many years and had been ex-
pressed In suitable laws, but no provision
had been made for the sale Of such lands
"In the land grants to the Pacific rail-
road companies it was provided that min
eral lands should not pass under the
grants. The river beds, gulches and noun
tain sides were prospected by men who
carried picks and basins in their hands
and a brace of pistols In their belts They
were aflame with the lust OF gold, and
among them were many desperate men,
but they had the Anglo Saxon s instinct fol-
organizing civil institutions and his love
Of fair play There were no mining laws
and In many places none Of any sort The,
met the emergency by public meeting
which resolved itself into Legislative bod!
| with full powers and made code tina
| did not cover wide field, but coveret
| their case. The limits OF claim and tn
distribution OF the water supply were pre-
scribed and established, and every man be
came warrantor Of every other mans q
tie. These camp Legislators had this ad
vantage of congress, and Of all other legis
Iative bodies that l know of-they had
GOOD practical knowledge Of the subject
| they dealt with"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
MR.. TUCKER OF MARTINIQUE
His Important Share In President D,.x,.

MS Important Share In President Dlax's
Adventures
Il sheltered President Diaz of Mexico
some years ago, when he was refugee
from his own land, said Captain ]. @.
tucker, United States consul In Mar.
Unique, at the Ebbitt.
lie had been at the head of a reyolu-
nonaIy movement that had failed and
escaped across the Rio Grande 10
Brownsville. Invited him to my house,
ana ne was my guest for about four
months. During that time he impressed
me as man Of extraordinary ability
and force Of character, and between us
there sprang up fraternal attachment.
Dlaz thought that he could rely on
friends III Brownsville to furnish him
means whereby he could renew the fight
on the national forces, but when the
time came they did not make good their
promises.
"One evening on going home / found
him pacing the hallway with restless
stride and evidently in very agitated
frame OF mind. asked what the trouble
was, and he answered: Il am in the
most desperate situation, without dol
lar or a friend in the world. know
not which way to turn.
"'You may be without dollar, but
never without friend as long as I
live, general, said /, and then talked
with him till he got in calmer mood
Then told him of something had re-
solved on doing weeks before, which
was to let him have a good round sum
of money for the purchase of arms and
ammunition. In those days had some
pretty fat government contracts. and a
few Thousand dollars didn't matter
much. Diaz was the happiest and most
grateful mortal l ever saw. In the
plentitude Of all the power he has since
welded, i doubt whether he has ever
felt the Joy that possessed him thai
night when he learned that he could
have all the money needed for his imme
date use. He actually shed tears Of de
light, and on that I felt rewarded, no
caring whether l ever got my none,
back or not
Its too long story to tell in detail
Of how went on to New York and go
the rifles and ammunition, and what
time we had in eluding both the Mexi
can and American officials and gettinI
the arms across the river. But the thin
was managed, and it gave Diaz the star
for another campaign that ended in hi
complete triumph. Before that was con
summated, however, he passed throug
an experience that reads like chapte
from Jules Verne. No man ever live
that has had career so full Of romano
and hairbreadth escapes. Yes, he re
paid me In full for the money at
vanced He is the soul Of honor. "
Washington Post
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
Unp,easant Remedy.

writer ON lion hunting tells how
Hassau. a quick witted Somali. found
his way out Of very serious difiiouity.
He had been down in the wateriess
nlains and was on the way home, driv-
inc some camels before him. IL was q
verv dry year, and, although this was
the rainy season, no had been unable 10
And auy water to give his pony.
The result was that. having been RIA
don hard for two or three days, with Ut
,Ia or no water to drink. the pony sue
cumbed entirely and at last lay down
.hont 90 miles from the wells. NC
,mount OF persuasion. or even beating
,vonld Get the creature on its legs again.
Hassan was in despair. He knew that
there were no vessels ct the wells ~
which he might carry water back &c
,ha nonv. and il seemed to him as II
nothino could be done to save IL. AZ
last he thought Of a plan. He drove the
.amels at top speed TO the wells, gave
them as much water az they couio
drink and then hurried them on again,
Ue found the pony where be had lei
:, Growing rapidly weaker. He imme
diately killed the camels, cut them op sa
.nd took the water from their stomachs'
The pony was eager enough to drink y,
and after the draft 1t revived sum
c;entlv 20 struggle on TO the wells
Tn few days it had completely re
oovered. In telling the story Hsssa'
coVe'os .adsd that no could get plent,
- csmels. and whether that were 70 Q
80. ha would rather have Gus IN
, ~. Of 100 than sacrifice his beloved