davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

Many OF his pOetical contributions
were printed in the newspapers. Mr.
Carter's enthusiasm for the beautiful
found expression in many ways. He
was fond Of music. lie loved the
opera. The works of the great com.
posers were all familiar to him. But
he loved the music of the winds over
the prairies, through the forests and
on the bOundless ocean, above all
charms of human skill and art. His
home was supplied with the wierd
music of beautiful Kolian harp,
constantly swayed by breezes from the
mountain canyon.
Henry Carter loved all men but he
possessed that genuine American in
dependence of character that wor-
shipped no man. II he wOrshipped at
any altar 1t was the shrine Of friend
ship. He esteemed a true friend above
all else in this life. The world had
nothing more to give. Beyond his de-
votlon to his family his next sphere
of duty was devotion to his friends
and here his soul was not capable of
mercenary talnt. He was offered
political honors many times but pre-
ferred his own freedom. Always
taking deep interest In the welfare
Of his country he was an ardent Re-
publican. What more can be told of
good man who lived to a good age,
filled with good deeds? Much will
live in the memory Of those who knew
him in the more intimate relations of
family life that can never be told. To
them this brief sketch will seem In
adequate. 1t will not revel to them
even correct outline of the man they
loved. They will accept 1t as a brief
tribute hurriedly sketched in the busy
hustllng rounds Of daily newspaper
work by one who loved and respected |
the departed.
At the close of very impressive |
funeral service there was read the fol-
lowing in memory of Hon. II. b. Car
ter. This poem had been composed |
by Mrs. Ella Roper Landers, of Ash
land, an intimate friend of the family |
Of the deceased:
o mountains! that our friend so loved,
o hilsides green. and orchards fairl
A living monument ye raise,
To keep US from despair.
For thus shall bs his memory green;
The kindly word, the generous deed,
Shall live forever in our hearts,
And help us in our need.
And so the great heart ceased to beat,
The great soul passed beyond our ken;
And as he wished 1t, so his life
Has ended in the ranks Of men.
Not dragging slowly to its close,
But full and rounded out, A just
And noble life, the hand of God
Has stopped before the rust,
Before the tagging footsteps, or the
Blight Of faculties grown dim.
And as we loved him, so we must
Not mourn DER much to him.
He is not dead-O stricken heaits!
The good shall never die.
But keep beside us, helping MS
Forever and for aye.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
The Late H. B. Carter, of Ashland.

The Late II. b. Carter, of Ashland.
Hon. ii. B. Carter, Of Ashland, as
he was known on the Pacific coast
though we knew him far better as
Henry Carter In Iowa-was a more
than ordinary man. He was one OF
natures gentl emen, composed OF var
ious sterling elements OF manhood,
mingled with many really loyeable
qualities, Only those who knew him
we'll got TO know him as he deserved
TO be known, and they only knew him
as much as they were gifted with ca
pacity TO know All who knew him at
all, knew him 10 love him-f0r his in
nate gentleness and kindness, his fine
feeling, his good-fellowshlp, his mex =
haustlble companionship.
Mr.. Carter was clean, upright and
successful, highly successful business
man-for many years banker and
investor. TO him all business obliga-
tions were II sacred trust--above
trlckery and deception. lie did not
want his money idly accumulating-an
offensive plethora Of wealth. lie was
a man OF conservative methods but
also Of public spirit. Past the prime
OF life he came to Oregon and helped
20 build the town of Ashland in
Southern Oregon, helped develop its
business interests, brought others
with him, helped develop orchards,
fruit shipments, mining, city lighting,
water-works. Himself a traveller, he
wanted his town to have suitable
hotel accommodation. His hand went
out helpfully, privately and publicly,
yet not In foolish speculatiOns.
But II Is 90 other phases OF Mr..
Carter's life, we wish tocall attention.
He was a man OF liberal culture. He
was not rellgionist, but he had SO
many points OF contact with the good
here ON earth no one questions his
hereafter. Tolerant and liberal, he
yet saw far beyond the cramped vision
OF common mortal sense, saw beyond
the narrow confines OF all sorts of
materlallsm, into the broader
elyslan fields OF spiritual truth, where
his soul basked in the higher atmos.
phere OF love for all men and all
created things. lie loved the beauties
OF nature well enough TO 90 annually
on far Journeys OF thousands OF miles
and had explored nearly all the seas
aud continents aud the islands OF the
ocean, lie spent months OF time and
thousands of dollars, with the liber-
allty OF prince In visiting all parts
OF the world, and was never 80 hannv
as when accompanied by those me
loved lie was on a Journey OF afTec.
'ion' when he received a summons Ia
come home.
Ihough familiar with the master.
pieces of literature, he had been 40.
prived OF the advantage OF "A literary
education. Mr.. Carter was a man of
Tar from ordinary talent as a writer
lie loved 10 write TO friends. He loved
10 write out his observations ON conn.
Tries aud places visited, His descrln.
liohs OF natural scenery and wonderful
pnenomena OF nature were marked nv !
a great power of expression, fine dis.
.ilIlnatlon, aud pictured with the
Iiervid' glowing imagination OF a poet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
THE WILLAMETTE HOTEL,

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
On and after May 8, 1896, the fol,
lowing reduction in rates will be
made to the travelling public:
80 rooms suits $3.50 per day, for.
merly 50.
so rooms suits 81 per day, formerly
$3.50.
so rooms suits $3.50 per day, for
merly 81.
Rooms without board, 25c, SOC, 75c
and 81.
Table board, $40 per month.
No extra charge will hererfter be
made for sample rooms TO those who
remain over night. Special rates will
be given TO families who desire table
board during the summer months.
Considering the high character and
strictly trstclass service at all times
given to our patrons the above quoted
rates are an innovation. The Will
lamette is the largest and best an
pointed hotel north Of San Francisco
and south Of Portland.
A. |. WAGNER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
Free Pills.

Send your address to II. e. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a free sample
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly effective in the cure of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterous substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invograte
the system. Regular size 25c. per
box. Sold by Fred A, Legg, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
Labor Exchange

The officers and members are re,
Quested 20 meet at the sfilce of James
Pugh, 90 State street, the old stand OF
Catterlin 4 Son, at ga. m. Saturday
May p The manager will be ready
ON and after May 1, TO receive any
and all deposits OF farm produce for
exchange and issue deposit checks fol
same, at actual cost 10 producers and
consumers alike; win handle every
thing possible for mutual benefit,
also employment bureau, and real es.
tate exchange. We also Invite all
irult growers 10 call and see what ar.
rangements can he made 10 make a
grand exhibit OF Oregon fruit and
produce OF the Willamette valley nj
the national conventions. at Chicago
and NJ. Louis In July, where the dele.
gates from every state In the Union
can See aud taste the fruits at the en-.
trance OF the conventions; also scat.
Ter literature showing the resources
ol Oregon, believing this the hest
means possible 10 advertise Oregon to
the world. Aud then To supply the
demand We ask all Interested 10 call
and consult ON this matter.
MANAGER l.. EXCHANGE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

FRUIT OUTLooK,-Dr. Reynolds,
one OF oregon's largest fruit growers
says the cold and wet has nearly
ruined his Italian prunes. He saws
that he will raise some Petites. The
irosts did not do all the damage but
continuous cold rains and low temper.
allure has prevented fertilization and
setting OF the fruit. The winds have
ratified 1t nearly all of the trees, and
the reports verify DR.. Reynolds state.
ally. 0'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
BIG CIRCULATION.
266 Commercial steet.

Campaign subscriptions are rolling
into THE JOURNAL Office every day
and every hour.
The WEEKLY is going to nearly
every taxpayer IN the county and will
until after election.
The ONE CENT sDAmY is the only
one outspoken peoples paper-anti-
ring and anti-machlne-in the state.
1t goes like hot cakes.
Advertisers who are economizing
and cannot afford TO give ads. to all
kinds of publications can reach pract-
ically all the people who trade at Sa-
lem in our DAILY and WEEKLY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
Get ON to the Northern Pacific Flyer.

The change of time via the North.
ern Pacific enables passengers to leave
Portland daily at p. M, reaching st.
Paul and Minneapolis in three days,
st. Louis and Chicago in three and
one. half days, Lincoln, Neb.. at 1866
noon of the third day, Omaha at 4:05,
st. Joseph at $50, Atchison at $3.50,
Leavenworth at 1885 and Kansas City
at sos.
You can see by this that the North
ern Pacific equals all other lines to all
points, and If you will compare sched-
ules, you will see that the Northern
Pacific beats all other lines into Lin
coin four hours, st. Joseph twelve
hours, Atchison twelve hours, Leaven-
worth fourteen hours and Kansas
City ten hours and forty-hve minutes,
where immediate connections are
made in union depOts for all points.
Don't forget that the Northern Pa
citic Is the only line running TWO lines
daily to the east, the only dining car
route from Portland, the only line
running a tirst-class Pullman sleeper
through from Portland to Minneapolis
and st. Paul without change, and the
only line to the Yellowstone National
Park.
For full information, tickets, Sleep
ing car reservations, etc, call on or
write
THOMAS, WATT & Co.,
Agents, Salem.
o66 Commercial Staat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
Baeklsn's Arnica salv.

The best Salye in the wllld Coz Cuts
soes, eoies, ulcels, salt Rheum. Feve,
AM All lellet. Chapped hands. chlblalns
nta',sH ska tIupuons, and positively cure,
t,iles o. no pay required. Il Is guaranteed ~
Lave per fec satisfaction OF mosey reIunde,s
,iles IS cents q hos For sale by FTed A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
TT hat

Extreme tired feeling affiicts nearly every
body at this season. The hustlers cease to
push, the tireless grow weary, the ener-
getie become enervRted. You know Just
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
tired

Feeling by great force OF will. But this
is unsafe, as 1t pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which will not long stand
such strain. Too many people "work ON
theirnerves," and the result is seen In un-
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
tration," in every direction. That tired
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for CastorlA.
When she became Miss, she chung to CastOriA.
When she had Children, she gave them CastorlA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
7 eel

ing is a positive proof OF thin, weak, i'm
pure blood for, II the blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, 1t imparts life and
energy TO every nerve, organ and tissue
OF the body. The necessity of taking
Hoods sarsaparilla for that tired feeling
is' therefore, apparent to every one, and
the good it will do you is equally beyond
question. Remember that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
county than all other diseases put together,
and unnl the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced il local disease, and pre-.
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pro
nounced it incuuable. Science has proved
calarh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catauh Cure, manufactured by f. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. II is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a table.
spoonful. II acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer
sIoo for any case It fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o..
Sold by Druggists, rs cents,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR PICTURES AND FRAMES.-Go to
A. d. Smiths where you can lind everything
in the artists line, canvas mounted and pic
ture mats made to order. Give him a call
for he knows just VIII It you want with prices
to suit the times. no opera house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Supreme Judge,
II. S. BEAN, of Lane County.
For Presidential Electors,
r. II. GEER, OF Marion County.
s. NJ. YORAN, Of Lane.
L. L. SMITH, Of Wasco.
]. +, CAPLES, OF Multnomah.
For Congressman First Congressional
District,
THOS. II. TONGUE, OF Washington
County.
For District Attorney Third judicial
District,
JOHN A. CARSON,of Marion County
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Representatives,
DIR. j. N. SMITH, OF Salem,
II. l.. BARKLEY, of WoOdburn,
X. w. CHAPMAN, OF Brooks,
MKINLEY MITCHELL, fGervais,
DAVID CRAIG, Of Macleay.
County Judge,
GROVE p. TERRELL, Of Mehama.
County Commissioner,
J. N. DAVIS, Of SilvertOn.
County Clerk,
J.. V. EHLEN, or BuJtcNllle'
Sheriff,
+. II. WRIGHTMAN, of Salem.
Recorder,
i. w. WATERS, Of Salem.
Assessor,
j. w. HOBART, Of Garfield.
Surveyor,
n n uERRICK of View Park.
Treasurer,
JASPER 'MINTO, of Salem.
School Superintendent,
GEO. w. JONES, OF Jefferson.
Coroner,
A. M. CLOUGH, Of Salem.
For Justice OF the Peace Salem Dist,
ii. A. JOHNSON Jr.
For Constable,
A. II. WALN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

PRIMARY PoLTIcs.-The new book
on the reformation of the American
primary system, is now on sale at
Dearborn's book store. AIT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01
Go east via
Billings, Mont.

or via St. Paul as you prefer
But be sure very, VERY
sure that your ticket from
there on reads via the Bur-
lngton Route.
To Omaha, Kansas City,
St. Louis or any other south
ern or southeaste city, the
sS1f3i75Si6 route via Billings, being over
,IlIlIIfiIY1IIl 200 miles shorter and several
- hours faster than any other, is
Nj ,5ijIIILl, preferable. Besides, the ser.
zl1!sl11l service il offers is really excel.
lent.
To Chicago and points be.
yond, take the Burlington
nom Billings or St. Paul, as
you wish.
The local ticket agent has
tickets via both routes. lie
will furnish you with one II
you ask for it, Ask for il.
a. e. SHELDON, G.. A.,
Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-01

WE DON r WANT boys or loafers but me-
Of ability. 5000 to $500 a msnth TO hustler's
State and general agents. Sala.y and com,
mission. Racine Fire Engine Co.. Racine
Wis. "a at sat
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-16
UGLY YOUNG TURKS.

New York. Sept. 16.-A dispatch to
the Herald from London says:
THE Standard publishes a dispatch
from Constantinople saying that the
young Turk party is covering the
country with placards melting people
to dethrone the sultan. Serious trouble
it is added, is certain to occur within a
week. Old Turkish troop ships are
nightly deporting Armenians to the
Black sea, where it is believed they
are drowned.
THE British residents, at the in
stance of the British embassy, have
telegraphed to Lord Salisbury, stating
that their lives and property are in
danger. The French residents have
taken similar action. British and
French fleets are now near the mouth
of the Dardanelles. Fuad Pasha, one
of the sultan's aide de camps, was
questioned as to how long the forts
along the Dardanelles, have been
checking the passage of the warships.
He replied they could stop them for
almost half an hour"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-16
TO PUT GOLD IN CIRCULATION.

Victor, Col, Sept. 16.-One of the
principal owners in one of the greatest
gold producing mines in the Cripple
Creek district of the United States has
made the following statement:
"On account of the continued state
ments of the eastern press that Colo
RADIO is a silver producing state and
that for that reason is for Bryan and
Sewall, the owners of gold mines in the
state who produce annually more than
$40, 900, 900, of gold, are forming a close
corporation for the purpose Of demand
ing of smelters that they receive pay
ment for their product either in gold
coin or in gold bullion. In a few days
the owners of the gold mines will meet
in Victor, Colorado, to perfect the or
ganization and sign contracts. Fiji
teen mine owners, representing the big
gest gold mines in Colorado, with an
nual production of 100000, are head
ing the movement. The gold will be
used in paying off employees and will
thus go into circulation instead of into
the banks" .zs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-16
INCENDIARY REBELS.
CUBAN INSURGENTS APPLYING THE
TORCH WANTOMLY.
Spanish Soldiers Dying of sunstroke-In-
surgent Leader Reported Dead
Spanish REQUIREMENTS.

Havana, Sept. 1.-THE band of Juan
Del Gado is reported to have burned
the farms of Gatera, Chinchal and I'll
Raboque, on the canal and seven set
Elements near the Santiago del Los We
gas. The insurgents burnend several
farms at Guira Molena, in Havana
province, because the owners refused
to pay the taxes levied by the insur-
gents. Near Palos, in Mantanzas, in
surgents have burned the tobacco plan
tations of Hercuto and Esperaneza,
causing the loss of s400,000 In the last
few days they have also burned a
large amount of property near Puerto
Principe.
Several soldiers of the battalion of
Los Nevas, guarding the trocha at
Jucaro, have died from sunstroke.
The first one thousand soldiers of
the re-inforcements recently arrived
from Spain, have arrived at Jucaro.
The steamer Santo Domingo arrived
here last night, having on board, 20
officers and $50 soldiers of the REIN
forcements from Spain.
Yesterday the work was commenced
of transferring the boys from the Asyl-
UNI of Beneficonscia to the Seminary,
while the girls were today removed
to the Nuns convent, in Santa Clara.
The sick soldiers are being removed
to the Asylum of Beneficonscia, which
has been arranged for hospital.
There is a report in circulation that
Maxine Gomez has left his camp at
Guasimas with Agromina, going in the
direction of Santa Clara, to form a
junction with Rodgeriuez, in Santa
Spiritus. 1t is also reported that Rod
gerieuz has arrived in that district.
Plans for a ball, on which it is claim
ed can be raised or lowered at pleasure
without the use of ballast, has been
examined by the government.
News is confirmed that the insurgent
leader Morejon, whose influence on the
revolution has been great, has died of
wounds received in a skirmish in Man
tanzas, with Colonel Molina.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-16
THE KATY DID 1T.
The Engine Duel At Waco Was A Sue


The Engine Duel At Waco Was A Sue
cess.
Waco, Tex, Sept. 16.-Special.-The
attempt of the Katy people to show
how impossible it is for two engines
running 60 miles an hour to pass each
other on the same track, was distin-
guished success. At least 10000 people
witnessed the smashup, which ground
the two engines into small pieces and
scattered the debris over the surround
ing country. All the arrangements
were complete, and there was not
circumstance to mar the perfectness OF
the plan, until just as the engines met
a break was made across the danger
line and five persons were seriously
injured, two of whom will die. The
photographer, L. c. Doane, standing
with his instrument within 100 feet of
the track, was terribly mangled, his
face torn open and one eye gouged out
by flying scraps of iron. Engines 1893
and 1901 were the victims, the first pre-
pared for the sacrifice by Engineer
Staunton of Smithville, and the other
by Engineer Cain of the same place.
The run to the point of contact was
beautifully timed and the monsters
came together within distance or
twenty feet of the prescribed point
at speed very little under 60 miles
an hour The boiler Of 999 exploded,
and the air was alive with hurting
missiles. When the dust cleared away
the engines with their attending cars
were massed into space that was not
longer than two car lengths. The two
persons fatally injured were struck in
the head. 1t was a sight that would
strike terror into the heart Of the bold
est, and really tried the nerves Of the
strongest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-09-16
DYNAM1TERs ARRESTED.
Predicted That They Were Members
OF An American Dynamite
Gang.


Kansas City, No, Sept. 16.-Accord-
ing to a local paper, the arrest Of Ty-
nan and Kearney the dynamite con-
spirators, is a verification of the state
ments made years ago by Capt. Thorn
as Phelan, of this city, that the two
noted prisoners were members Of an
Irish dynamite propaganda which had
headquarters in this city. Captain
Phelan was at that time a city official
in Kansas City. He went to New York
at the time of the Fenian excitement,
and finally to Europe, in search of in
formation relative to the movement Of
the men connected with the plots then
existing. He became acquainted with
Kearney and to him Kearney told Of
his intention to place an internal ma
chine on the Atlantic steamer Queen,
to explode two hours after the steamer
should reach Liverpool. The giving
of Kearney's name and the implied
charge of treason against Rosa was
what caused the attempted assassina-
ton of Phelan in New York.