davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

-
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zgA ssosse1 tbe s.ztaE AL5ns
~ sEcisd I2TsD bsr. Tad %
yDsE sEp 1zsfaea zo5 Ism tena =
Din HoEsN sDph1% 4 p-sp
Glsi91 fr a spzlsa oo-Dr01lS
zze % toe Rspgsiczn ezs-zs az
- 1o9Snt believe thss Joe sf-g-
hs5 snyta1sz - u sta e. - ~
an uEs - 1e1 Joe - zszed h5z
sbo1s T. slno1 admitted that g "a.
b. oHn Sezzn6 t5e1 be ali q hia.
~Jo@ iboDzst y09 ssrs a shrsz6
Piiticisa add . zoDd sirs Dsllef, Ut
go oelsEs yos are k@lnz al yosr
ser
Se.zt0s Bed chzrzcerfzsa are
.osnt editorial 10 TIE OrsEonl2n- STAT
inz that NItehslI ga respnslb5e for
.tbs Eold-Gp a. TIE biggest lie - had
sTsr RAD We ddEt ssksny Vota
az NitcheI o. Bensoos uzD % arr
.OtbsF rsmp. sTcizined the seEztof.
so1 Ne d55nt cars add sbo szs
ssectA lApplag@l Bat sith The
TosA q bODesf DsulcTz1 and POp1-
lists ne Voted 6oEn their dzmnzble
schemes" SeTt the speaker prodOoed
a propsltion foT aeO1pso1.lse which
be said had been submitted u the
Mitchell conference.
The psopsition wound Up Eith a
pledzs for the faithful Performance
% the pFOVisiOns q the tDnprUni-e.
To the faithful perfOFnanee"-
shouted the senator, "Ye, % the
faithful performance d the Judas
Ise1Ti0ts, Benedict ArBOds and
traitors. HOWk from the
audience I Wgald like to have the
names 70 that paper - as % see what
they barred" he went per-
SOn2lly % Joe SlmOn's room abo1t
tSo weeks ago, and asked him 20 help.
organize the house, Joe aid when
1 can get eight OF ten Of you fellows
10 pledge % vote against Mitchell, /.
will organize the house" This vas .
u the terms d compromise
they we're offered, and there had been
attempted bribery, too. Representa-
tive Vaughn had been offered szO for
every day be would remain 10 bed, as
be had stated before the conference.
'Our men always had a smile on
their faces, thank God ! but you ought
70 see the long mugs the other fellows
wore when We Knocked out another
" their damnable schemes"
Senator Reed closed his speech with
the sally that he va saving hiss voice
Ia expectation Of a call from the Lord
to come 10 Salem again. Applause.
FROM DRIVERS SPEECH
Representative Vaughn had been
$50 a day to stay 10 bed, and
Simon had personally offered
senator BrowDell 5000 for his vote.
81 myself could have taken 10000
rom the highest onicial In the state, "
aid the senator, Il raise my hand TO
and swear it."
As the aged apostle Of iustihable
profanity raised his hand, unpoInted
" the bFiber's gold,a solemn hush fell
IDOn the crowd while the orator waited
Tainly for the burst Of appreciation
rom the audience that never came.
\ gentleman across the aisle from the
reporter whispered that II was
he biggest lie be yer heard a man
wear tO,And the thunderstruck A, p.
". wonderedif their idol was really
Ool enough not 20 sell when he mad a
A Jeny COW owned by s. w. Ter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03
DRIVER
.bs1 Psestcs Dosn - SsSfssu
0rsgS

-z stsesd>a - seazDss Ree1 Prs7
Bsra11. DTssr, Reprs@asss1ss
lCzrfgs Bs1zs B@.-o1 geaalsrl
GzrsseE. RIH. HItesea s16 CsD
~sa 81 - rko1 we're la1s11sosd q
- na@ nessiaz sa6 @a5e SER
s,eeshs - sEc5se6 ttsa1~igs
golbs5sz y fro1 a. Reysv -
prs
~ ThsssozY &6psrs psrs dasssfb.
st1 sboarp1ss sst5.z fsst seaato,
Bad sn1 Res1essfsfiyss CrzWfo-s
al Bs1za. soo8Haes ~ Sbsr
ne@5e- = - kzsatars- saglS ar.
nTs % ~ erenf,z trsln- zn1 shzi
fseJ NoaB - ~ a. fhs trzis -
5nsd asa girena F-ospsbn Is 80
c4a1 Dsz~ az syst Ts~Fs ssss
great seziN h~asfisazo1 Ur q to
raj Hrcb<n kz6@n sad th>ir lieu.
tenzpts thFyDznLgs tss car ss5 q
bav1ly lmvrTf~es lard tbs R>Dsb-
ne&a oyssg DHei8k prospective fed-
srzl 81, Z46sgs . ns3bs u ksbs.
sla0zeft~r EftY ~ seTesty-sve 10
ngobeg. ssrs zztbese1 spoa the deDgt
piaff1Tu - TIE trails rD1ie5 10. TIE
bard biSysss single paeos sn6 the
DSitacisDs sfZEk lads vita tie
gsestsN b0DaT a. they gJ 81 tke
tain INT there "a - speechnaskinz
o. shssn MET - TIE visiting SEQ
ztOgs aDd Representatives., sftssn %
sixteen 10 AL. catered the SOldIers'
bOns rs and we're driven direct %
that instltgthDo. Later tbsy retained
" pOsn and yer domIeiled 81 the
NeCIaiieB house.
Why Ro@eb8rg Gas honOFed By such
q cfON5 u distinguishes visitors az
this tine remains even since their
exhaustive spsschmakinE. q matter o.
speculation. Our fair city u IL true
bas q sO4nevhat unique reputation as
a st4rtIng pDIot for political idiosyn-
cFzsles 10 saA here that Governor
PeoDoJer esuse a pilgrim from the eE.
ecBtlTe mansion % deliver the ceIe-
bfatsd "RCsebsrg speech" Ia which
he renowned bis allegiance " The
DsmoerstIs party. 10 % Tbarsday
night the members Of the Bsnson
aod their senatOElal colleagues
come 20 read for the arst time their
manifesto, frssh from the thrObbing
% BrOthsf Driver. Why Rose
burg - spsei ally adapted for move
me1ts u this kind is not known w
less The remark Of Speaker" Benson
his speech be taken seriously. that
4 HoSsbgrg audiences WaS the mOst
he ever addressed, and would
stand o boring, without a com
than any other. There are
sOHe people who insist that the Wis
came solely ~ q bOdyguaTd
ioF the retaining members, thinking
e unsafe ~ travel alone, having failed
10 keep . single pledge upon which
They were elected. The more geneF-
Ally accepted and sensible conclusion
gems 20 be that the members we're
70 get all the free riding pos
before their railroad passes ex-
Dirsd By limitation.
SENATOR KKKD's LOGIC.
Was introduce by Chairman b ensOn
"a one who needed ne introduction.
Iie was received with applause, and
poke substantially ~ follows; you
III know / can't make . speech. i
SOuld rather face the Oregon legis-
allure than stand before these friends
o make a speech" He had been ae-
OF being q pmfaue man, but he
would leave IL 20 Brother Driver n
he charge was true.
senator DnYer-'I will Say that ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03
Culver Seed
Blot

Pure seed last years crop, raised on
salem prairie, no pink, sorrel, or weeds.
bettFr tnan any eastern seed. Apply
10 hrs. I. Fl: Hubbard 1863, CONNER.
clal street, Salem. 2-262& mo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

WestaoOtt a iTwtn lead as caterers
because their meals aud service are
the best at StFOngs restaurant. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

There are about 500 children NJ
Senool age In the Marshfeld district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

Mm&zz@ 9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03
AssPURE JERSEY BULL.

3FOr service for the season. Call at Browns
meat market, ome Center al | Thirteenls
stIeet. Finest milk stock in Oregon. Iz-II-u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03
TWIN MEAT MARKETS

Best Meas II The dty. PFoGVt dez7s-z.
COctle Block shop. CO1u.SGees SSop.
GEO. FENDRICH Pm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03
REMOVED.

D ) Bentley. -s7cceSsoE 70 Salem Inpruye.
ne1i Co., Is nicely housed At the corner
Ch@ueketz ard Front streets, and Ees, ofthe
FIrsr N1,Ooal Bank Thanking the pzb6c
fox pasS hVoEs, Ee would gladly have lien
call and see Is At Our BeH once. HaHz
the telephone moved, vhsn you desire any,
thing mig up No. 90. All business ATTENDED
70 promptly. 4 full stock Of supplies %
hand, especially Of all kinds of wood. X In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03
Hoods
Sarsa parila

I.t5s C-e Trs Elood Pr1sr At 1r-EEst. g.
PREPARED c1lY 5TC Hood Co Level Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

state street, near railroad. Freshest ana
oest meats. My patrons say l keep the pcs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03
MORTGAGE LOANS

o. ns5oe ProPeIV a. 7 PER ext. O. g.,
lad sec1nty a ) PER eezL- SAX - -
fE rresto1. I1sz-zoce e5ertsd i go.
oozPanies. JOHN NOTR
Broker, roo0 No. z Bzsh ha-k M;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

:, R. J. Herschbach, blacksmith and wagan'
maker, ho~rseshoeing a specially, setting shoes
new sI.25, resetting shoes IS cents. An
other work in proportion. Satisfaction guar
anteed. loo Chemeketa street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

SEED CORN--Earliest white dent. Fine
ior roasting ears or neal. !. RUFF Garden
Road, Salem. IA I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

to ~ HD.I~Nlddle aged or elderly woman
GooP with house work in small family
III SgHa position for night party. For partieuiay
80 my nome two and q half miles south ~
"H u address Mrs. James Scott, salem Or,
3'24 3tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

FCkN!lURE FOR SALE-A complete st
OF furniture for FIVE rooms is for sale, cL.ap
at the San Francisco Seeoud Hand store. 90
state street. Carpets for sale separate. lis
a bargain. s-I.Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-03

sNo. n. b. SCOTT. -Stenographer and
typewriter, room II, over Ladd & Bush's
O@nk- Prompt attention to all classes of work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
A PRACTICAL TEST.

Dom Pedro, the last emperor of Bra
zil was a man of practical turn of
mind, as the following story told of
him by a Spanish newspaper well IL
lUstrated. He once gave an audience
to young engineer who came to show
him a new appliance for stopping rail-
way engines The emperor was pleas
ed with the idea, but wished to put It
to a practical test.
Day after tomorrow" said he,
have your engine ready. We will
have to couple to a saloon-carriage and
start. When going at full speed l will
give the signal to stop, and then we
shall see how your invention works. "
AT the appointed time all was in
readiness The emperor entered his
carriage, the young inventor mounted
his engine, and on they sped for
several miles as fast as they could go.
There came no signal, and the en-
gineer began to fear that the emperor
had fallen 2sleep. Suddenly the on
CINE came to a sharp curve around the
edge of a cliff. when, 70 his horror, ON
the track he saw a huge bOwlder. He
had gust sufficient presence of mind
to turn the crank of his brake and
pull the engine up within a couple of
yards Of the fatal block Here the
emperor put his hand out of his ear
window and demanded TO know the
cauae of the sudden stoppage. The
engineer pointed to the rock, and,
much to his surprise, Dom Pedro be-
gan 10 laugh.
Push it to one side and so on" he
said, calmly,
The engineer obeyed and kicking
the stone, was still further astonished
10 see it crumble into dust before him.
II was nothing more or less than a
block of starch which the emperor had
had made and placed on the rails the
night before -Harper's Round Table.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19

Washington, Aug. 14.-Commission-
err Powderly of the immigration bu-
reau has sent the following letter OF
instructions to the immigration Of
ficials at New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Quebec, Canada,
relative TO the anticipated arrival in
this country of Spanish anarchists
Information has reached this bureau
to the effect that one Planas, leader
of Spanish anarchists. has been eX-
PEELED from France, being conducted to
Havre, from which port it is expected
that he will sail to the United States.
1t is also advised that Tarrida Marmol,
another Spanish anarchist, is believed
to have gone to England, and probably
is en- route to this country. Careful
inspection should be made of arriving
passengers in order that, should any
of this class be detected, careful eX-
animation can be had as to their right
of admission into the United States
under existing laws.
1t is stated at the bureau of imml-
grafton that there is no law under
which persons can be excluded on the
ground that they are anarchists. Nor
is anarchy anywhere declared to be a
crime, so that if Planas and Marmol
are refused admission to the country
the refusal must be based solely upon
the fact that they come within the gem
eral immigration law as to paupers,
contract laborers, criminals, etc. This
law expressly provides, however, that
nothing in this act shall be construed
to apply to or exclude persons convict
ed OF political offense, Notwithstanding
said political offense may be designat-
ed as a felony, crime infamous crime,
OF misdemeanor, involving moral turpi-
tudc by the laws of the land whence
he came or by the court convicting,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
HIS WIFE Is IN CLOVER

Quite little party OF them had been
discussing signs and portents for some
time when the young man who is hop
ing TO be caught hard in the return
ing flood of prosperity proceeded to
back his views by facts.
You may all say and think what
you please" he declared, but | know
there is luck in finding four-leaf clo-
yer. Keep right on laughing. but
held the cards. | never had any luck.
You all know that. broke my leg
ten minutes after my accident insur-
ance ran out. sold the old farm down
in Pennsylvania, where you couldn't
raise anything but dust, and the next
week they struck oil there Struck it
rich, too. Just when | had loaded up
with the choicest real estate about the
city, the bottom dropped out of the
market. | never could find a four
leaf clover. But there's my wife; she
can find them in a thistle patch, grow
ing through the cracks in a sidewalk
or in handful OF grass she gathers for
the horse.
And that woman has luck to burn
Every sixty or ninety days some de-
parting relative leaves her money.
She had just picked bunch of four
leaves wnen she met me. She pasted
one of them on a lottery ticket and
drew $4,000. | bought twelve chances
and didn't draw fifteen cents. She got
over the fever after the doctors had
given her up and grew the prettiest
head of brown curly hair you ever saw.
The only way you could stop her
run of luck would be to put her on
some island where the clover wouldn't
grow. | bought a ton Of the stuff one
time, fresh from the harvest field, and
went through it spear by spear. 1t
took months and not a four-leaf did
strike. l threw bunch of it at my
wife one day when she came foolng
round. She grabbed it, ran away and
found three in it. If / ever do find one
I'm going to plunge for every dollar
| can rake together. Detroit Free
Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19

Mack and William Thorn are held in
New York, is that of William S. Ed
wards a Petersburg (Va) protog-
rapher.
The Universal Peace Union offered
its services to ar5itrate the coal strike.
Miners marched across the Ohio river
into the city of Wheeling and closed
down the Boggs' Run mines. The
strikers are making efforts to stop the
shipment Of coal eastward from Kan
sas. Additional miners went out in
the mines of Evansville, Ind.
John Svengan, veteran of the civil
war. visited the soldiers home at
Santa Monica, California, in search OF
or old army comrade, and was as
founded to find that he himself had
been registered as an inn ate OF that
institution for more than two years
The result is that Peter Nicholson, an
aged inmate of the home, is under ar
rest.
Supt. Fitzsimmons OF the Chicago
street cleaning department intends to
nave IIIepH Ut l"tHly plOLilutIl tlll-
zens arrested for throwing waste paper
into the streets, and expects they will
be fined. He believes an object lesson
Of this kind will teach the general pub
lie at once that waste paper must be
kept off tie streets. A fine of $25 can
be imposed.
Champ e Sons, the shipbuilders,
have sued the government for $1,736 149
damages incurred in building the bat
teships Massachusetts, Iowa and In
diana and the cruisers New York,
Brooklyn and Columbia. The com
plainants cite delays and defaults of
the United States in furnishing the
aTmor plate and plans under the con-
tracts as the basis of the proceedings.
A southbcund Grand Rapids and In
diana freight train went through the
bridge spanning the Wabash river, a
mile north of Geneva, Ind. Engineer
Barney Reidt and fireman James Gal
lagher went down with the engine.
The former had both legs crushed and
was otherwise badly injured. He will
die Fireman Gallagher and Brake
man James Clifford were severely in
jured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
SPRINKLING WITH OIL
a New Scheme For Preventing An
noyance From Dust on Railroads

a New Scheme For Preventing An
noyance From Dust on Railroads.
oil for laying dust on track bal
lasted with gravel and cinders is being
used on the West Jersey & Seashore
railroad. J. H. Nichols assistant en-
glneer, informs the Engineering News
that his plan has passed the expert
mental stage, and that they are only
waiting the completion of a car for
distributing the oil. mechanically to
cover all dusty places on the road At
the present time there are about four
miles of track so treated. The rails
are kept clean by means of a shield
Inc result obtained is a complete
freedom from dust at points which
We're formerly tho most dusty on the
division. The spraying will be required
but once a season after the renewal
Of ties.
When it becomes necessary to dis
Jurb the track for repairs it will prob
ably be necessary to spray again, but
II Is thought that after not more than
three applications the ballast will be
im9Iegn2ted with the oil to a sufficient
cepth TO render subsequent treatment
unnecessary. The oil is Of special
KIND, having two properties fitting It
Tor this use. First, it is penetrating
ana tenacious; and second, it is not
comoustible as used. but can only be
burned by converting it into spray al
most resembling a gas in fineness. 1t
Is almost without volatile ingredients,
ana has therefore but little odor and
lhat not OF an unpleasant character
even when first applied. and this odor
decreases on exposure. The oil can be
distributed in place at a total cost OF
less than $50 per mile OF single track.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
THE COMMON FAILING .

Mr.. Meekton had been out several
minutes later than usual the night
before. and there was a decided chill
ness at tho breakfast table \ silence
which had seemed longer than it was,
in fact. was suddenly broken by the
wite's remark
Look at those senator's and repre-
sentatives. See how they have lin
geled and talked over the tariff
Now, Henrietta, you surely can't
think OF holding me responsible for
that"
Not personally But it shows a
trait that is common to your kind. II
shows how man vii grasp at any
thing as an excuse for not going home
when he ought to. Washington Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19

premier's last words were Long live
Spain"
Lord Salisbury made a statement in
the house of lords in which he out
lined the state of the peace negotia-
tons between Turkey and Greece. He
admitted having some doubt whether
Turkey had really accepted the terms
of the powers and said Crete was in
division of creeds. Dispatches from
Constantinople indicate another ulti-
niatum by the powers to Turkey may
be necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-08-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The new CHILEAN ministry has re-
signed
Extensive forest fires are reported
in Algiers.
Countess Cowley was granted di-
yorce from Earl Cowley in London.
The Anglo-Egyptian expedition up
the Nile captured the town of Abu
Hamid
A British force defeated the rebels
who had attacked Fort Shadkadr,
India.
The international conference to pro-
mote arbitration began its sessions in
Brussels
1t is said Bulgaria will declare com
plete independence from Turkey on
Aug. II,
The mint at Osaka, Japan, is turning
out new coins in preparation for
Japan's change to a gold currency
October t.
The British forces under General
Blood relieved Fort Chakdara, in India,
which was besieged by large force of
insurgent natives.
The Cologne Gazette says the pro-
posal Of Germany for European con-
troll of Greek finances has been accept
ed 10y the powers
The Archbishop of Toledo Spain,
Mgr. Monsoillo, viso, is dead He was
born in Spain in 1911 and was created
cardinal in 1884
Secretary Sherman is severely criti-
clsed in LCLdon for structures on Eng
land which he made in a recent in
terview in New York.
Emperor William of Germany has
appointed Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
olaiyith to the honorary colonelcy Of
the Magdeburg hussars
The vatican, including the pope is
actively engaged in a compaign to
stimulate the revenue from Peters
pence, which shows a serious decreo ye.
At banquet given at St Petersburg
by the ear and czarian to the German
emperor and empress Emperor Will
lam said he stood by the cars side in
preserving the peace of the nations
Manufacturers and storekeepers of
the district of Madrid Spain, as a pro-
test against new tax regulations. have
closed their premises and created dis
turbances. The outbreaks We're sup
pressed
The Ottawa government has advised
all collectors of customs to give France
the benefit of the tarid. This make,
three countries France Belgium ard
Germauy-who are now enjoying ,he
benefits of the reciprocal ARRANGE
mont
ThirW-two Americans, conducted by
the bishop of Wichita, kan, attended
mass in the pope's private chapel in
Rome and were afterward received
by the pope Father Titelsi presented
the pope with the homage Of Cardinal
Gibbons.
The approaching marriage rs ,n-
uouuced of Captain Arthir lay, "a
brother of the earl OF Er-nu AND a
captain i'm the second battalion Of the
queens own Cameron Highl ,nders, 90
tterWoine, daughter OF Mrs. SCernItA
who has large property intevas-s at
Pittshurg Pa
Lieutenant Boppa. the only surviving
officer OF the fourteenth battalion Of
General Deharmicis brigade on the uH-
fortunate Italian expedition against
the Ahyssinia, has challenged Prince
Henry Of Orleans in consequence U'
tho latter's structure upon the con
duct Of Italian soldiers in Africa The
king of Italy will probably interfere
Lient Gen Don Marcolo de Azcar-
raga has been appointed premier ad in
terim to succeed Senior del Castillo.
Senior Canovas del Castillo the Span
ish premier, was shot and killed at
Santa AgueGa, Spain by an anarchist,
who gave his name as Rinaldi The