davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
Cheap Railroad Rates.

The low rate of one fare for round
trip will be given by the Southern
Pacific from any point on their lines
Ia oregon, to enable all to attend.
The peoples stae institution for the
improvement of agriculture and the
mechanical and household arts. Rep.
resented in district departments, and
divisions for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of the various types of horses, cattle,
sheep, swine, and poultry, and many
classes of machinery and implements,
manufactures, and merchandise, mu-
sical instruments, domestic manu-
facture, women's work, science and
art. The people of the state are
especially invited to participate. Let
us demonstrate the capabilities ot
Oregon and Oregon people. One fare
for the round trip. Popular admission
of 20 cents. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
Greatly peduced Ra,.a

Why not attenN she state fair when
you can buy a ticket for one fare,
round trip, from any point on the
Southern Pacific, lines in Oregon.
The Oregon state fair and industrial
exposition will present unusually fine
exhibits and attractions in addition
to the numerous track features, and
exciting running races, with Del Norte
to lower his record OF 2-0S for purse
of $3.50. Arrangements are being
made for the introduction of many
new attractions to interest and please
all who attend.
Visitors may prepare to be royalty
entertained. One fare for the round
trip, and popular admission of 25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16

With several men at the end Of each
rope the five prisoners we're dragged a
distance Of 200 feet to the elm tree
where their bodies we're suspended.
1t is said that Levi, jenkins and
Schuller we're dead before they
reached the place. Death resulted
from hanging In the cases Of Gordon
and Anderson. None OF the lynchers
are known. They all came from
distance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
Stage Line.

From Salem to wilhoit Springs, via Silver
ton.
Leaves Silverton for Salem at 6:3o a. M,
Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fridavs, returning
to Silverton same days, leaving Salem at l
o'clock p. m.
Leaves Silverton for Wilhoit Springs at
Ago a. NJ, Mondays Wednesdays aud FIJI
days, returning to Silverton Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leaves Salem from Westacott's barn.
Fare-Round trip from Silverton to Salem
81. Round trip from Salem to Wilhoit 81. 50
Round trip from Silverton to Wilhoit 81. so
N, HARDESTY x MOODY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
Eternal Vigilance

Is the price of perfect health.
Watch carefully the first symtoms O.
impure blood. Cure boils, pimples.
humers and scroffula by taking Hood IS
Sarsaparilla. Drive away the pains
and aches of rheumatism, malaria
and stomach trouble. steady your
nerves and overcome that tired feel
ing by taking the same great medicine.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liYc- tonic. Gently, re-
liable, sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
Musical Work.

Prof. Parvin will begin his class in
music on Monday the Goth at the par
lors of the Christian church. A
thorough course in piano, voice, har-
nony, violin and counterpart. Sing
ing class instruction, etc. Diplomas
will be given at the completion of the
course. A limited number of pupils
solicited. 8 IA II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
o. c. & E. R. R.

Sunday Seaside Excursion Will Run SUM-
day,,August.I5,
And continue to run each Sunday
thereafter during the season. Trains
leaves Albany 700 a. M; Corvallis
1880 a. m. Returning leaves Newpor-
5:30 p. m.
Fare, Albany, Corvallis and Philo-
math, $l.5O for round trip. Points
west usual rates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
Beware
OF Mercury!

Mr.. Henry Roth, of 1S48 South 9th
Itreet, st. Louis, was given the usual
nercurial treatment for contagious
blood poison. He was twice pronounc-
ID cured, but the disease returned each
lime, he was seized with rheumatic
bains, and red Jumps and sores COW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if 1t fails to cure. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16

- Wv
cred his body.
Twas in a hor-
rible fix (" he
says, land the
m ore tire at
n1ent / receiv-
ed, the worse /
seemed to get.
A New York
specialist said
he could cure
me, but his
treatment did
me no 0OOd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
CA9TORTA.
The fac n
II. q &Hz2zzz( !;;j.. !; ;:;;i &
Cash for Prunes.

Farmers, call at our office in the old
Gray block, State street, and get our
cash prices for prunes.
OREGON LAND Co.
Salem, Aug. %. d&w-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16

Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where
others fail. 1t is the leading Cough cure,
and no home should be without it. Pleasant
to take and goes right to the spot. Sold by
d. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16

Catanh Cured. A clear head and sweet
breath secured with Shiloh's Caiauh Remedy;
sold on guarantee Nasal injector free
Sold by ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo QuiDine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16

The late rains have made the roads
pretty muddy in places.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16

Tillamook butter, 45 cents roll, a
Rowley's grocery store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16

N tie yer. L was stiff and full of
pains, my left arm was useless SO
Ihat was unable to do even the
fghtest work. This was my condition
when l began to take s. s. s.. and a
few bottles convinced me that was
being benefited. 1 continued the
medicine, and one dozen bottles cured
me sound and WE'LL My system was
under the effects of mercury, and 1
would soon have been complete
wreck but for s. s. S."
s. S. s., guaranteed purely vegetable)
Is the only cure
for real blood dis 80 49, EtA
eases. The mer- "a "a VA
curial treatment %A "a %A
Df the doctors al ssslN 49, hzZ
Ways does more SAs' ~ %sS~
harm than good. Beware of mercury!
# Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free to any address by
swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
Cold Facts for HdvetiSePS.

The Capital Journal" daily and weekly.
is credited with the largest circulation ac>
corded any paper In Salem. in Marion
county. or In the First congressional district
Printers Ink, July 28, 81.
Salem. Oregon. Feb. IS 1897
B. F, Bonham p NJ Salem. Ors
Dear Srv>Wi you please to advise Us the weights OF
mails now received from the Daily Journal are fully Is per
than year ago this time. AS have not in>
creased the size Of the Daily Journal during the past we
wish estimate the comparative increase in circulation by the
increase weight mailed
Yours very truly HOFER BRCSr EDITORS
Editors Daily Journal
Dear Ss 1.-The weights Of mails received from the
Daily Journal fully rs per than this
time. Respectfully
B, F. BONTIAM. Postmaster.
By J. A. SeIwood. Asst p M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-16
Call For County Warrants.

Call For County Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that have
funds on hand TO pay all warrants
presented prior To July IA 1896, and
interest viii cease on the same from
the date of this notice.
Dated Sept. 10 1897.
G.. T.. BROWN,
County Treasurer.
3 10 I wd&w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23
NO COMPROMISE.
Meeting OF the Straight-Out Middle.of-the.
Road Populists.

Memphis. Tenn, Feb. 2e.-The Re-
form Press association met in conven-
tion to-day, about 900 delegates being
present. Among those In attendance
are Paul NanderNoort Of Omaha, pres
ident of the association; Jacob :. COxcy
of Ohio. Hon. Frank Burkett of Mis-
sissippi and Cyclone" Davis of Texas.
National Committeeman George +.
Washhurn of Massachusetts is also
present. but took no part In the pro-
ceedings. The appointment of commit
tees and the reading of reports con-
sumed the forenoon, and the feature
OF the afternoon was the election of
Frank Burkett Of Mississippi as presi-
dent for the ensuing year. The anti
fusion. middle-of- -the-road element
gave hearty support To President Van
dervOort, an uncompromising anti-fu-
sionist and the meeting Is decidedly
of the middle-of the-road complexion,
as shown by the proceedings to-day.
President Y andervoort's resolution that
National Chairman Butler he depOsed
was received with loud applause from
all parts of the hall. President Van
dervoort delivered his annual address
he fore the adjournment. The address
was received with evident approval 10y
a large majority Of the delegates.
The first business of the afternoon
session was the passage of motion
ordering General Nandervoorts' adj
dress spread on the minutes. The cree
dentials committee reported and the
report was approved.
An invitation was voted To the reform
papers OF the country to join the assoc
citation. There was considerable oppo-
sition to the motion on the ground that
only papers Of pronounced populistic
principles should be accepted as mem-
hers of the association. \ committee
was appointed to revise the bylaws
and constitution 80 as To give the presi-
dent and secretary authority to strike
from the ROLLS any member OF the as
sociation found advocating the sup
port Of other parties. BY a rising vote
Hon. Frank Burkett of Mississippi was
unanimously elected president of the
association for the ensuing year. Mr.
Rurkett addressed the convention
briefly, thanking the delegates for the
honor conferred upon him.
The convention. at O'Clock p. m, ad-
journed until 10 o'clock Tomorrow
morning. Tonight the delegates were
entertained with a concert at the Pea.
body hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23
ON THE TRACK.
At Ingieside.

San Francisco Feb. 22.-Racirg was re-
sumed at Ingleside to-day, fully lj,0OO peo-
pie taking advantage of the magnificent
weather and fine card presented by the
association. The initial event at one mile
was captured by imp. Fullerton Lass,
with odds of 100 to l against her. The
chief interest Centered in the White Seals
stakes. value 5000. for 2-year-od fllies.
an even dozen youngsters lining up to the
gate, one of whom was Rosomondc, by
imp. Osmonde Fairyrose. Rosomonde is
the second horse by this famous sire TO
make his appearance on the turf. The illy
got off well. assumed the lead and looked
very much like II winner "A fnrlong from
the wire. but gave II up at this stage, be-
ing pressed by Burns Il Waterhouse' $
imp. Maxim Napa filly, Napa Max, who
won by six lengths. and Queen Nab, who
nipped second place from Rosomonde by
a head
one mile-Imp. Fullerton Lass won. Tar
and Tartar second. Scimitar third: time,
l:i6is. One mile-Formal won. Ferrier sec
ond. Naranja third: time. l:il2. one mile
and a furlong-Salyable won. Camelia
second. Marcel third: time. | :Jgl2 White
Seal stake. four furlongs-Napa Max won.
Queen Nab second. Rosomonde third;
time. 80. Mile and an eighth, over live
hurdles-Reddingto won. Mcr. Reel Sec
ond. Herman third: time. 2:OSs. Six fur
longs-Preston won. George Miller second.
David third; time, 1;l7.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23
At HIGH WATER MARK
The Ohio Valley and Other Eastern
Places Flooded.
GREAT DANGER THREATENED
Families Forced to Leave Their
Homes Streets Under Water
Lives Lost and Men Missing
Billiards Up North.

Cincinnati, Feb. 22-For - hours up
to : o'clock Tonight "A steay rain has
fallen over the entire area Of the i'm
mcnsc watershed Of the Ohio valley.
with the exception of the mountains.
portions OF Western New York and
Western Pennsylvania. where the tele-
graph reports rains tonight. Here to-
night 1t is still drizzling from a black
sky that threatens heavy rainfall. ON
both sides of the Ohio. on the big SAM
dy. the boundary between West vir-
ginia and Kentucky. the tributaries are
at high flood tide. The mountains at
the hcadwaters of the Kentucky. Cum
berland and Tennessee rivers are deliv-
ering into these great tributaries. with
great rapidity. floods OF melted snow
and rain, and filling the lower Ohio. All
the tributaries on the left bank OF the
Ohio In Pennsylvania rise In the noun
tains. and there, too. the delivery OF
rainfall and melted snow Is very rapid.
should the rain cease before morning
the Hood Mt this point will probably
stop within the 55-foot mark, which
would cause no great inconvenience.
should heavy rainfall occur over a
considerable area Of Ohio valley, there
is no predicting what stage the water
will reach at Cincinnati.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23
THE POPULISTS.
Meeting In Kansns City by Editors Who
Oppose Nanderwoort's Policy.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 2a.-Thc popu-
list editors who refused To recognize the
authority Of Paul Nandervoort in call
ing n meeting of the National Reform
Press association at Memphis. Tenn,
met at the Hotel Ashland to-day in re-
sponse to n call issued by Arthur Ro-
zelle, secretary treasurer Of the nation
al association. and chairman of the
Missouri state peoples party commit
tee, for the purpose Of organizing and
perpetuating the real peoples press as
ISOLATION Among the editors here is
General Master Workman Sovereign Of
the knights of Labor. who holds a
membership as the head of the knights
of Labor official journal. J. G.. Wolfe.
land and building commissioner of Ne
braska, and j. W. Edgerton, railroad
commissioner Of Nebraska. are also
present. The meeting was called 10 or
der at 10:i5 o'clock by Chairman Ro-
zelle, who made brief address detlar-
ing that the National Reform Press as
socation has declined in membership
until not more than 80 Of the 200 popu-
list editors In the country claim connec-
tion with the organization. This de-
cline. he said, was due to 'the rule or
ruin policy of President Nandcrvoort
who now called "A meeting i'm Memphis
without the vote of the executive board
as provided by the constitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23
SPEEcH BY CoUpERT.
At the Celebration of the Anniversary of
the Birth OF Mashingtou.

Chicago. Feb 22-The annual cele-
bratiou uf tn" anniversary OF the birth
ot George Washington. under the aus
pieces NJ the Union League club. was
held In the Auditorium this afternoon.
The great nall was filed to its full ca
pacity the stage being occupied by a
large chorus of children from the High
schools, which. In company with the
great organ in the hall furnished the
music for the occasion. The uration ~
the day was delivered by Hon Fred
erick T. Coudert of New York who
spoke on War and Arbitration" His
address was received with great favor
by the audience. Mr. Coudert devoted
much ot his time t. the question OF iu-
teruatiunal arbitration. He declared
that n Washington could address the
American people to-day h. would warn
them against anger and revenge. would
teach them the horrors OF war and the
beauties ot peace. Continuing the
speaker said "CnConsciOusly the na-
tiOns of the world are looking TO us and
following with hesitating step in the
paths that We have trodden. Since we
have rid ourselves Cf the blight OF slaV-
cry We stand morally In the very van
guard ~ civilized mankind. While We
have been great enough Ia fear no
army or navy of the world. we have
shown our greatness still more cnnspic-
uOusly by our admiration of and deVo-
tiOn to peace. From the earliest days
~ our history We have condemned war
as the enemy Of the human race. from
the earliest DAYS we have advocated ar
bitration as the only reasonable method
Of adjusting disputes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23
IN THE HOUSE.
Debate ON the Appropriation for the
southern Pacific Railroad.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The house TO-
day passed the general deficiency bill
and gave the consideration of the last
of the money hills-that providing for
the naval establishment. A long de-
bate occurred over the propriety of the
APPROXIMATION of sl.3OO 900 for the
Southern Pacific railroad under the
judgment of the court of claims. hut
the house. by a vote of lO2 TO iSS re-
fused to strike il out. The members
who favored the appropriation for the
repayment 10 members of the last con.
cress of salaries withheld from them
on account of absence carried their
fight into the house. but they were
beaten, g6 10 12g. Sixteen of the a. of
the items of the naval bin were COM
nleted. The attempt of Mr. Grosvenor
republican of Ohio. To secure an amend
ment to retain session emploves on the
roll after March 4 to March IL when
the extra session would begin drew
fror, him uber nrassa1 as 70 u.bs,her
-. ,,.,,.,,, =, ,,,,.,
ne was au'"u, 'A,u W p'o0'ai', an
extra session. the sood-natured ad-
mission that he was authorized 10 as
sumo that there would be an extra ses-
sion.
Mr. savers In sunnort of his amend
-, ,ho so,,,,,ar, pa'atc,, Ill
% -, -. e.. -. -
roau ciaiih' sa'u Una, lor zen yeais cur-
sress hau resisted the payment OF inns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23
VERY SAD AFFAIR
JOE HANCOCK, a BRIGHT BOY
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
srceIaI DLspalch 70 lhe sllnaard

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Helena, Feb % while out hunting
jack rabbits to-day Joseph Hancock.
aged 10. was accidentally shot, dying
four hours afterwards The accident
occurred al n O'Clock On the Montana
Central track near the fair grounds
Hancock, y m two young men. George
Reed and ora Hall, We're walking In
single file with Hancock In the lead and
Reed six feet behind. Reed slipped and
fell. His gun struck u rail and was
discharged. the shot striking Hancock
In the back. Help was hurriedly sum
moned from Hancock's home about a
quarter ~ "A mile away and DR. Ben Z.
Brookes sent for The injury was a
mortal one. the shot tearing into the
young mans lungs. He was perfectly
conscious all the time and t. the last
took all the blame of the accident upon
himself He leaves a brother and sis
ter besides a mother.
Young Hancock was particularly a
good lad. and well liked. lie met death
brayely The funeral will be held
Thursday. Coroner Brooke viii hold
an inquest tomorrow,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23
Senator Buffers Views.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Butler
chairman Of the national peoples party
committee. was asked to-day what he
thought would be the outcome of the
two meetings Of the reformers, one at
Kansas city and one at Memphis. now
In session. which represent the two diff
ferent factions Of the peoples party
He said that II the populist editors who
have gone To Kansas city had gone to
Memphis there would not be the slight
est doubt about the true populists con-
trolling the Memphis convention. He
thought. however. that Nandervoort
would be certain To be defeated for re-
election and said II a true populist was
elected president and n man who did
not represent each faction ~ the party
he felt sure that both elements would
come together He said there were a
number Of men upon whom the ele-
ments could unite. but that he thought,
everything considered. senator PETER
was the best and most available man for
the position. He said PETER owned one
of the most influential papers in Kan
sas and would give his personal atten-
tion after the am ~ March To editing
this journal the Topeka Advocate. He
added, MIR PETERS election would
certainly t- acceptable to the western
p0pulists. and every southern populist
except the frw who wanted Mckinley
elected in the last election would be
perfectly satisfied with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23

this appropriation. recounted the alleg-
ed manner in which the traffic of the
Central was diverted To the southern
by &c. L. Huntington and others" In
conclusion he said that II was hut fair
that this money he held until e. l..
Huntington had effected a settlement
of the S60,000.00O which his other cor
poration owed the government.
Mr.. Grosvenur. republican of Ohio.
advocated the payment of the claim
and paid c. L. Huntington high trib-
ute for his genius and enterprise.
Mr.. Mcguire. democrat OF California,
vigorously attacked the claim. The
Southern Pacific was organized and
had existed. he declared. as conspira-
cy against the government and Il had
been largely successful III it was re-
organized as a corporation with no liza
hility for the debts of the Central its
triumph would be complete. After
some further remarks by Mr. Blue, re-
publican of Kansas. Mr.. Hepburn, re-
publican of Iowa, and Mr.. bingham, re-
publican of Pennsylvania, In favor OF
the appropriation and Mr.. Bowers, re-
publican OF California, against II, Mr..
Sayers closed the debate for his side
In doing 50 he called attention To the
fact that the Fifty-first house. after n
protracted discussion on this very item.
rejected IL Overwhelmingly. but seven
members voting for II.
MIR. Cannon then made a closing ap-
peal for the appropriation. after which
the vote was taken on Mr. Sayers' mo-
tion to strike II from the bill An
amendment was adopted Ia pay Alexis
Benoit, who contested Mr.. Boatners
seat. $1,000 for expenses OF his contest.
The speaker laid before the house two
pension Netoes, which were referred.
The house then entered upon the con-
sideration of the naval appropriation
and at $50 o'clock y. m. adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-23

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Red Lodge. Feb. 22.-Robert T.. Will
son and Stanley Miller. two profession
al gamblers. shot each other i'm a sa-
loon here last night about o'clock.
Wilson died instantly and Miller is not
expected TO survive. The trouble start
ed early in the evening, when Wilson
asked Miller for the return of some
money i'm the presence of a crowd, and
blows passed between the two men.
Later they armed themselves with six
shooters. About | o'clock Wilson got
up from poker game in the owl sa-
loon and said that he was going to his
room and retire. AS he was about 20
feet from the front door of the saloon
Miller entered. Both men drew their
guns about the same time and opened
fire at each other. Wilson received two
bullets in the immediate vicinity of the
heart and sank to the floor Miller re-
ceived one bullet near the right nipple,
the ball passing into the lung, and
while he was backing out of the door
Wilson raised upon his elbow as he
was dying and sent another bullet at
tween the hip and knee joint.
A coroner's jury this morning brought
in verdict that Wilson came TO his
death as the result of gunshot wound
i'm the hands of Miller. Miller Is being
cared for by friends and is not expect
ed to survive long.
Wilson formerly came from Deer
Lodge, where he was raised. and has n
wife and child living at Junction. in
Custer county. Last summer he was
interested in the saloon business at
Cody, Wyo.. in which his partner mur-
dered a man and Wilson sold out his
interest and came To Red Lodge. He
had just returned from Butte and Spo-
kane late last week.
Miller came to Red Lodge from Bill
ings about six months ago. Since the
gambling law of this state was declared
by the supreme court To be unconsti-
tutional. gambling houses have been
running games surreptitiously without
paying city or county licenses. As a
consequence this town has been con-
tributing to the support of large
number of gamblers who have been run
out of other places. The shooting of
two of these men last night will have
the effect of a strict enforcement of the
city gambling ordinance and the games
will probably be forced to close.