davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27

One square piano, one Union sleigh.
one 16 gauge double, hammerless gun
and one Marlin rifle. James w. North,
q Grove street. nov27, diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27

A down stairs tenement of seven rooms
At No. 45 State street. nov20, d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27
TO LET.

good tenement at 127 Northern aven-
hue to let cheap to the right party. Seven
rooms in good repair. very warm for
winter with good cellar. Will be vacant
about Dec. 4. Inquire of F. 8. Cheney
at 1N Northern avenue. nov27 ,d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27

Ladies, my monthly regulator has
brought happiness to hundreds Of anxious
women; have never had single failure.
no other doctor can say this; longest
ran: no pain, no danger, no interference
with work; by mail, 3: all letters truth
fully answered. DR.. r. M. Tolman Co.,
10 fremont street. Boston. oct7d&w3ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27

Two sleighs, one pung, one phaeton,
also two single harnesses. Inquire of
Fred Hamlen at Fowler & Hamlen's.
nova d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27
WANTED.

Intelligent gentleman in each city and
town; salary $500 a week and expenses.
Send stamped addressed envelope for
particulars. Wilday 4 Hutton. Philadel-
phia. Pa. nov27 dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27

"Air Cushion Rubber Stamps al
ways make a good impression on any
surface and cost only trifle more than
the common hard rubber sr1s.1ps. Inves-
tigate Catalogue Free. C. W. FLET-
CHER, IS Chapel Street, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27

Nice pleasant house 2S Crosby street,
Augusta. five minutes walk from post
office. Fine lawn and garden: furnace
and gas fixtures. Finest landscape view
in Augusta. Low rent. Inquire at Kins-
mans drug store. nOv20 diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27

A desirable house with all the modern
Improvements to let on reasonable terms.
House formerly occupied by Capt. H. F.
Blanchard. Apply to DR.. B. T. Sanborn
at the hospital. nov23, diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27
FOR SALE.

A new one horse wagon sled with
brake. Apply to L. S. Lyon, Augusta.
nov27, d2w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-11-27

Furnished room, pleasant and sunny
No. 2 Swan Street. nov25, d1ws
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
BACKED BY HEAvENi

Hut not By the people Read the
following which appears ia the Salem
Statesman:
lt Ia completed. The Organization
Of the honse has now received every
endorsement necessary 10 place 10
upon pedestal ~ honor aud couh-
denUe. The pe0plc aT large have
called for snch organization aud have
heartily approved az it; the supreme
court 0f Orcgon has endorsed Ia by It's
chief lustice administering the oath
Of Office 10 It's members, aud yesterday
the approval Of the heavenly hosts
was shOweTed upon Il by an authority
representative of those poWers-ReY,
q. w. Grannis,
As the regular temporary orgsnlEa-
tlon contains two diyiaes, Rev. Bark.
ley aud Rev. YoaKun, the question
arises, Is Rev. Gnnais higher
''aathorlly representative VI the
heavenly hostss There Is no use for
the Temporary organization TO hold
out against the Benson faction Il
that Is true. II Rev. Grannls Is suoh
representative thea he Is inIallible.
u be y lplalllble, there ls 40 use foF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

Guiding the necessaries Of life, are
kept at the highest prices by infamous
speculators. stock jObbers and trust
combines. Such are the audacl0us
iniqulties practiced in so called Chris
tian countries in the ninteenth CEN
tury Of the grace Of Jesus Christ. And
such is the organized b-igandage that
goes under the name Of lawful gov
ernment Marriage, the inalienable
right and duty Of every normally con-
stituted man and woman, is thereby
rendered a grievous burden for the
toiling millions, and the pleasures Of
home life are absolutely cut of from
them. But this awful lake Of fire,
before US. is that the last
word the Bible has to say on Gods So
c!alistic purposes with humanity.
Look up and see the Prince OF Peace
descending TO take possession of all
the nations of the earth. "He shall
Judge the poor Of the people; He shall
save the children of the needy and He
shall break in peices the Oppresscr.
Yea all kings shall fall do, n
before Him; all nations shall serve
Psalms 72:4, H. 7 hen shall
the social destiny of mar, r,ligionsly,
and economically, he accom-.
plished. Amen Even so Lord Jesus.
come. Come wearing Thy thousand
crowns and take to Thyself Thy great
power and reign over the humanity
that Thou hast redeemed, and the
earth which Thou hast purchased
with Thy most precious blood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

speaker Davis 20 quote the constItu-
tion. or 10 invoke the projection of
Law and the courts. The matter is
settled. Elder BarEley, Of the United
Brethren church, and Elder Yoakum,
Of the NJ. +. church south, who are
mere representatives ~ the hosts OF
the people will have 70 get absoiutlon
at hands Of Rev. Driver and Rev.
GrannIs-the representatives of the
heavenly bosts,-or at the hands Of
the people who elected them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
STATE NEWS.
FARMER.

Chas. Kelsey and William Wells. OF
Athena, are under arrest for raping
Laura Vaughn a l5-year-old school
girl. Each man was arrested on a
separate charge and have been bound
over under a $500 bond. Both men
are in the Pendleton Jail awaiting
trial.
Miss Minnie Boatman, young lady
OF Enterprise was badly burned one
day last week by lamp exploding in
her hands, The clothing was nearly
all burned of her, but she will recover.
Ii. 5. Shuster, an old Astorlan, has
been arrested for sweating coin and
passing IL In Portland. When arrested
he had sl45 OF sweated gold coins in
his possession.
Edward Jenkins, Of Baker City,
while holding pistol in his hand in
some manner discharged il, the ball
striking his foot causing the necessity
OF an amputation Of one big toe.
Stanley Bell, OF Astoria, had mar
row escape OF drowning one day last
week. He WAS shooting ducks and at
tempted 20 shoot from his boat when
the recoil knocked him down and
overheard and he nearly drowned.
A large acreage Of wheat will be
sown IN Gillian county this spring,
says the Condor Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
A PoLK couNrY FARMER
Considers Mitchell and His Men Drelict
in Public Duty.

Considers Mitchell and His Men Drelic
in Public Duty.
Ed. JoURNAL:-During the first
week Of the present legislative session
] was at Salem an interested spectator
OF the proceedings. I was deeply im
pressed with the earnest expression.
Of Messrs. Somers, Lake, Brown and
others that they much desired an op-
portunity TO carry out their pledges
to their constituency aud OF their oft
reiterated statements that they were
always at their post OF duty. And
was especially impressed with the en-
phatlc arraignment and severe denun-
citation OF tie absent members, for
not being at their post Of duty. How
ever on Friday the 18th / read that
these same loyal legislators had been
In caucus Thursday night and that
they voted for J. II. Mitchell for u. s.
senator. And well kno9ing too that
Senator Mitchell had abandoned his
seat in the U. S. senate and was here
from his place OF duty 5000 miles away
TO secure his retention Of the empty
seat 10 the y. 5. senate chamber, vo!-
UNFAIRLY vacated by the senator in
order that he may be at Salem essay
ing TO influence the members Of the
legislature by fraud, corruption and |
bribery.
What manner Of campaign has the /
senator to conduct before the legisla.
Jure OF Oregon Can they not all
read; and are they not men Of intelli-
yence? Has not Senator Mitchell a
public record Of Is years on questions
IS senator? And in the face of that
record what legitimate influences can
-he senator bring to bear to secure his
election
But these advocates Of the senator
nave shown that they are insincere,
Ind that they are not so conscientious
# duty, but on the contrary, they are
'nly sOlicitous under direction OF the
enatOr Of securing his title TO that
'acant seat 1000 miles away.
FARMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

Knights OF old-crusaders who went 10
conquer the world. could not hope &c
succeed unless they were in viElle, hearty
health. A man canno. face difficulties II
his stomach isa't In good order. Dis.
ordered digestion viii make a sluggish
coward out Of any man. Il makes his
mind stagnaut, and he cannot think
quickly enough 10 accomplish anything
II makes his movements slow, and takes
all OF the snap out OF him. Every maa
in business in America has a fight on his
hands lust as much as ever had belted
knight. II Is a matter OF life and death,
Just the same with him as Il was with the
crusader. Indigestion and all the ills
that 90 with Il, most frequently start In
constipation. That keeps all sorts Of inn
PARTIES In the body, forces them into the
blood. and 80 deranges the whole system.
Constipation Is one Of the commonest
his. aud 10 Il are traceable most of the
disorders that make people SEX Once
Il gets a frm hold on a man, Il Is most
difficult % Overcome H. Temporary re-
lief can be obtained in a thousand WayS
There are medicines on the market that
will help As long as you take them.
There Is only one remedy that Is a Feal
remety-shAt you don't have % keep on
taking forrvef. That s Or. Piercc's
Pleaxant Pellets The Pellets are
tiny. sngaF-coaied sgrAnnles, mild and
efiicsent Ia their action They eject .
ln.rpsancaf cure. You d0u't become A
slave 10 their use. - with ether pills.
if yun pil SD ~ one-ccni siamps io ousrr
Cat "a 1aillaE ea.g, ~ al ten1 yul FEEn tks
s,s..i sssill usseiaai eoas ssi.ui Thls : nT
fisin F1FiisA a book ~ so18 gsEtl irof1sriv
Niusirair3 thr great eHf<ltr 81 fgelaftng ~ kich
has hera c1ttrrd - the Eale II ~ 80 ccrirf
N1fits hispeasaTy klelicsl Aaaaci1tisa "a. e,
Mzln azrrct Aa1AlA ny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
Catarrh in the Head

Is a disease that may lead to cosump.
ton. Catarrh is caused by impure
blood, and the true way to cure It is
by purifying the blood. Hoods Sarsa-
parllla cures catarrh because it re
moves the canse Of it by purifying the
blood. Thousands testify that they
have been cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gripe. All
druggists. 25 scents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
Suffered Eighteen Years.
Pains Departed and sleep Came.

MIA Julia A. Brown, of Covington, Tenn,
whose husband has charge OF the electric
hght plant at that place. has been a great
sanerer' Her ailments and speedy cure
are best described BY herself, as follows;
tor Is years suffered from pervousna..
Sna lnoi oigestion, tried every remedy re-
ollI1nenoed oy family and frfends hnt 4
s99ia Eet no relief at ali. Two wears 400 !
e,nn ,s pelnf treated BY three local physi.
ei1h7' Df@ barret. Msiey and Sherod. thew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

The wife of Mr.. Vedder, who live:
near FoleypostOffice, in Clatsop county
fell from foot-log into small creek
a few days ago, and broke hers arm.
She was parcially stunned by the fall,
and would have drowned, although
the water was not deep. had not her
husband seen her and rushed to her
rescue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
THE LEGISLATURE.


Of the Oregon legislature enters 0
the third week. -Four elements hav
90 far entered into the composition Q
the deadlock and obstruction TO busI
ness.
First, the regular party organiza
tion Of the Republicans that want d
organization not according 10 part
custom and for party purposes. Tbi
element embraces many men pledged
90 the most rigid economy. who want
abuses abolished and only good laws
for the benefit OF all the people passed.
Second. the element that waits
Mitchell elected senator Some Of
these men gave Mr. Mitchell personal
pledges Of support; some believe IN
him as a silver man; some have assur-
ances that he is a gold standard man;
and some have assurances of place II
he Is chosen. This latter statement is
not said to offend anyone, but is a
common incident OF the election Of a
senator at the beginning OF Repub-
llcan administration, and which
should not reflect on Mr.. Mitchell.
Third. the element that will I OF
consent 10 any organization along the
old party lines Of extraYagant employ
ment OF party workers about the legis-
lature and retention Of abuses and
useless commissions created by the
party. They say they would rather
20 home to their constituents without
passing a bill than allow the raids that
have always followed an organization,
and which have grown worse from
year TO year. They say the employ
ment OF sixty useless clerks by the
senate, and the disposition Of the
Benson house 10 vote codes and all the J
regular grabs does warrant them in
opposing such work TO the end.
Fourth, the men opposed to Mr..
Mitchell as matter OF principle,
who regarded the money question as
the vital issue OF the late campaign,
and want either gold man or a
silver man elected senator. The
bImetalists and the gold standard
men both say Mr.. Mitchell should be
one thing or the other. Many OF these
men go farther aud say senator
Mitchell has shown himself 10 be in
the funding bill combine and ought
not be elected on that account
These are the elements that have
up 10 date prevented the permanent
organization OF the legislature. The
of determining which
is the lawful organization OF the house
now rests on the senate. II II reccg-
llzes the house as organized by the
Benson faction, without a legal
quorum as defined by the constitution,
then the senate and the faction will
The organized legislature.
The people are not petitioning for
any new legislation. They are anx-
Ious that some repeating shall be
done. But " not law Is passed no
,ne viii be hurt. The legislature can
Ia the last week pass the general APP
proprIatiOn bill aud that should be
lone whichever faction wins. Any
allure TO do that will bring greater
disorder into the affairs OF the state
Z will cause suffering, Inconvenience
Ind expense that must be avoided IL
,osslble. This Is the situation at
Il this writing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

Mrs. Lucretia Barr Rice, wife of
Dan Rice, of Clatskania, who died of
pneumonia in Portland on the Goth
inst, was buried in the cemetery at
ClatSkanIa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
REMOVED.

d. 5; Bentley, successor to Salem Improve.
ment t Co., is nicely housed at the corner Of
Shemeketa and Front streets, and west ofths
FIRST National Bank Thanking the public
ioT past favors, we would gladly have them
call and see us at our new office. Having
the telephone moved, when you desire any
thing Hng up No. 80. All business ATTENDED
10 promptly. A full stock of supplies on
hand, especially Of all kinds Of wood. IL In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

a night heron, common enough in
tne Southern states, but rare in Eastern
oregon, was killed near The Dalles
last Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
MORTGAGE LOANS

On inside property at 7 per cent. On fam
and security at s per cent. Safe loans made
or investors. Insurance ettecred in reliable
companies, yOi1N MOIR, Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
Save a Whole
Half Day

by taking the Bur.
llngtOn Route 10
Omaha, Kansas City.
st. Louis and points
beyond.
From anywhere in
the Northwest to
every where in the
southwest, the Bur.
lingtOn is the shortest.
quickest and in every
way, the best line.
= Travellers who want
to "get there" with
out a moments un-
necessary delay will
ask for tickets "via
Billings and the Bur
llngton Route. J."
Two routes to Chi
cago and st. Louis
Billings and via st.
Paul. Compartment
s!eeperS are notable |
features of our ST. |
Paul-Chicago trains
C. A SHELDON, G. A..
Portland, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25

t.s. JULIA A. BROWN
aHd ~ sss ne that I had become dropssea,
then decided 70 ny ''' nope Tor me. l
DR.. Miles Restorative Neryine
! Eaa then unabla "a -,
aeu On toward dayiigkt dsep until
~, le Nnle had a deep' heavv rsI rSnrihg all
afssl a. ss g., ,sas Hos issra6 da se.a n my ny
Teo1Id seep Spiie-ealt bottle Of the Ns,tISt
80. 80 he AeEuia< s the onIT n rs,a.s As ever
seif if a. ~ sny relief whatever az that
" ~ hs Jor o.. Mia ks,rs,SS .s,S Ssd sUeEv day
n, Nh, MRS JULIA A. BROWN.
r5S,,s Miies heryine Is sold ON , r.',-'
hIifsf.stes that the 6rst bottlso On IA positive
il viii - s.s ssl u a. q. bottles ~, Sstsehe q
81 o. D, vi NJ prepaid, on receipt of y. or
VI. Miles Nervine Rosters. =.
ss.tiealth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-25
JAPAN TRADING CO'Y.I

2oS1I COMMERCIAL ST., SALEM.
Finest bamboo furniture, Japanese Curios,
toys ETC., For Holidays. Only "Jap"
store in town Will be sold especially cheap
for Christmas trade. Lowest prices ever
offered for best stock in this line. IL IL I'm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28

sorratories,-the grand rooms, with
their fine tapestries. oak furniture,
and rare pictures, the splendid Il.
brary, the long, lofty drawiug-rooms,
furnished and decorated after the
style Of Louis Quinge, all filled her
With u tender pride and wistful admir-
alton This was Philips home! And
she was here to make II bright and
glad for htm!--she could imagine no
fairer fate, The old servants OF the
place welcomed their new mistress
With marked respect and evident as
tcnishment at her beauty, though,
when they knew her better, they mar
yelled still more at her exceeding gem
tleneSs and courtesy. The house,
keeper. stately white-haired dame
who had served the former Lady Err
rington, declared she was IAN angel
while the butler swore profoundly that
he knew what queen was like, al
last"
To be continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
GET DRUNK ANYWHERE.
Alcohol and Its Compounds Found In
Every Part Of the Globe.

II may interest the topers OF this
and other communities to know that
they can not be put down ON a single
spot upon the globe whore they cannot
got some kind OF distilled liquor
| guaranteed TO make drunk come, and
IN some cases TO make 1t come IN an
unQuestionable way, says the Cincin-
natl Commercial.
II you are In the wilds OF Tartary
call for aracka, and you will got a
drink distilled from mares milk, and
In Ireland something OF the same kind
Is served, In Spain their substitute
for whisky IL aqua ardulente, whites,
IL made from tho agare tree. TN~
arrack OF India Ia rum made from
coarse and dirty brown sugar not
materially different from the rum OF
JGmaica. or course, the gins OF Eng
land and Holland are we'll known.
They are made from barley and juni-
Ter, but In England turpentino Ia cub
stltuted for the juniper berry
The kirchwasser OF Switzerland ia
made from cherry 'ulco and is the mar
aschlno OF southern Europe, In the
far East, In Siam, for Instance, there
IL n drink called lnu made from rice,
II is distilled and Is q powerful intoxi-
cant In the West Indies tho staple
drink for Intoxicating purposes ia
called curacao, produced by dlstilla-
ton from tho juices of tho orange,
including tho skins. Tho famous alb
slntho OF France Ia well known, but
brandy is much more widely used In
occurring IN parleyvoo jag"
Very peculiar is the sakovia OF
kamschatka. which TX made from a
sweet grass that grows In abundance
This is said TO resemble somewhat tho
pulque OF Mexico, which Ia made from
the century plant. Other nations and
Islands have their own kinds OF dis
TILED liquors. but the sum and sub
stance OF all la alcohol. Some OF
them arc almost proof and are deadly
In effect, though each has n flavor Pc
culiar to itself arising from the berry,
grass or fruit used In tho process OF
distillation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28
PATRIOTISM.
Roman Catholic Priests Organize q
Grand Army Post.

grand army post has just been
formed In Indiana whose membership,
with one exception, Ia mnde up of RO-
man Catholic priests and brothers OF
the Order Of the Holy Closs. This
unique addition TO the Grand Army
Is located al Notre Dame, the seat OF
Notre Dame university. The forma-
ton OF the post was suggested by the
presence In the university OF 80 many
instructors who fought In the war or
were chnplains.
brother who fought all through
the war In the Irish Brigade was re.
Gently transferred 10 Notre Dame from
another of the orders colleges. lie
was member OF tho Grand Army and
wanted to remain one. The Very Rev.
Father Corby who was chaplain OF the
Irish Brigade. IL now superior or the
Order Of the Holy Cross. He approved
the suggestion of post at the univer-
sity. and n list OF eligibles was made.
Enough were found to make n quorum
and six over. Accordingly the post
was organized under permission regn-
hrly granted by State Commander
Dodge.
Notre Dame has a fine war record.
In all, eight priests left there to
serve as chaplains. most Of whom are
now dead In addition. there were
sixty sisters Of the Order OF the Holy
Cross who went out as nurses. under
Mother Mary Angela, cousin OF
James q. Blaine Most OF the veterans
among the brothers Joined the organi.
zatIon after the close OF the war Gen
Olmstead, who now belongs 10 thu
order, is also a member. The only lay
man who has been admitted To this
branch OF the church militant is Col.
Haynes, who Is the dean OF the
Law School.
Brother Leander, who was private
In the Fifteenth Regiment OF the reg
gular army all through the war. was
chiefly instrumental In the posts or
ganization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-10-28

arose in front of the jury, that one
candle casting its faint light upon his
cold and rulseless face,
Hall bent no stood, leaning upon q
cLah in front OF him; and thus he
stood Tor fifteen or twenty seconds ut
terly motionless, Every eye was upon
him. Then with cold and passionless
sepulchrl voice he said:--
Whose sheddeth MANS blood, by
man shall his blood be shed"
He partly straightened himself
pausing for perhaps half minute, the
ghostly shadows seeming to grow
darker around him, when again came
tho fearful words:--
Whose sheddeth man $ blood. by
man shall his blood he shed"
by this time the silence in the room
had become absolutely appalling; men
ceased to breathe and their very
hearts stood still, He raised himsel
To his full height, stood perfectly
motlonloss for perhaps n minute, thei
in words us cold and passtonless IA
death came agnin the awful denuncia
ton: Whose shcddeth mans blood
by man shall his blood be she'd"
Then, pointing his Quivering fingers
at the jury, and with voice that rang
like n trumpet, he cNclaimed:--
Such is God Almighty's awful de-
cree Dare YOU disobey ttg"
He ceased, II was enough, tho work
was done u verdict OF guilty followed.
and the unfortunate victim passed on
to his fate.