davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

DIED

BAILEY-At the home OF his daugh.
ter, Mrs. AliceOtis,On Miller street,
al a. N. Levi J. Bailey, Of heart
trouble, aged = years
Diseased was born in Clifford coun-
ty, North Carolina. He first immi.
grated from his native state 10 Iowa,
but seeing the great trouble Of a civil
war approaching he left that state for
OREGON. He trSt settled al The
Dalles, later moving 70 Albany and
thence 10 Salem, where he has resided
for the past - years. He was EN-.
ployed by the Capital Milling Com
pany IS night watchman for about Il
years, faithfully performing his dU-
ties, and only leaving the mill after
having been completely broken down
in health.
Mr.. Bailey was a conscientious hard
working man, and IN his younger days
was always bouyant, joylal and good
nalured 70 s fault He was the father
.ot I'VE children, all girls,four q whom
survive him. No better or kinder
parent ever lived, and the father spent
the earnings Of a lietime in caring for
aud educating his family He was
never known 10 complain Of hard
ships, and during the hard times u
the past few years, always struggled
in his feeble way 10 keep want from
the door. Nj. Bailey was strong
believer in the future state q exist
ence, but did not connect himself
with any church organization during
his lifetime. lie trusted implicitly
in the Just Ways Of the Saviour, and
oftimeS remarked that he would like
70 be buried by the side q his now
deceased wife, with a marble stone at
his head bearing the following iu-
scriPtion: Not dead. but gone 70
meet his bosom friend.
The funeral win take place ar The
home on Miller street, Friday, July >.
lS9s, AZ , p m Rev. Lindsey, of the
First BaptiS, church oaioatiing. In
terment in the o6d Fellows cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
To Independence.

About a score Of the members OF
Olive and Chemeketa Lodges 1. Q. o.
+. Of this city went 10 Independence
this evening where, tonight, they viii
install the new officers Of Valley
Lodge No. -. Steamer Alice A.
was chartered for the occasion and
the Salem three-linkers viii return
home after the installation ceremO-
nieS. Among those going were: Grand
Master Claude Catch, DR.. ". 7. VII
Hanson, Phil Metschan, T. o. Bar
ker, T. NJ. Waite, J. II. McNary, f.
". Waters aud many Others. Valley
Lodge is one Of the oldest and most
energetic in the jurisdiction and a
very enjoyable time is anticipated on
tle occasion Of this visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
In Tusrce Court.

The case OF E. NJ. Waite Us II. B
Munson for ejcetment from a tel
acre fruit tract in Fairview Addition
and for slO0 damages was argued be-
fore Justice ii. \. johnson, an5 a
jury all day Wednesday. Carson and
Fleming appeared FOR Mr.. Waite
while the defendant was represented
by MesSrS. John Blyne and NJ. E.
Pogue. The jury consisted II c P,
Bishop, Ed Hirsch. Wm. England,
II. d. Patton and Fred Hurst. a
verdict was Rendered giving plaintiff
possession Of property but no dam
ages were allowed.
The case.of State '. T. J. Sullivan
charged with larceny Of a coat and
vest from A, Z. Hawks is on trial this
afternoon before Justice II. \. John
son and a jury consisting Of: J. c.
johnson, f. F. Post, W. II. Dancey,
NJ. E. GOodell, A. B. Buren and Frank
Barr. MeSSrS. f. II. and W. J. darcy
are defending Mr.. Sullivan while
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney J. II.
McNary appears f9E the state,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
: bout Frisco Travel.

Ticket Agent Skinner says that he
has instructions not TO reserve any
more berths from Portland for Frisco
on the Monday night train. Unless
the company can get more cars, pas
SengerS better take the Christian Ea-
deavor train that leaves here Monday
morning, and enjoy a daylight ride 10
Frisco. The railroad companies OF
the United States are blocked for
want Of cars. II you are in a hurry
10 get TO Frisco better take the cheap
rate and 60 Sunday night There
will be room then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
BRYAN
Will Stop and Talk at Salem
His Friends Preparing to Give Him
Cordial Welcome.

Bryan's friends are preparing to
give him a cordial greeting when he
passes through here on Monday, July
Z II. about noon. He will speak for a
few minutes at salem.
Bryan will stop at Salem. The
. people will all have an opportunity
To see and hear him. The special
train will stop here to take on board
a delegation who will escort Bryan TO
. Oregon City.
The statesman is trying 10 ridicule
and belittle Bryan because he speak.
al Lebanon ard not at Salem. 1t was
not 50 anxious % have him speak here
a year ago last state fair. II then
did all in its power IN keep the peo-
ple away from him. The Statesman
editor was running the stase fair.
After spending a large sum Of state
fair money to get Bryan here, the
people were kept away from him aud
Bryan was treated in a shady and out
rage0us and discourteous manner.
This editor who NOW kicks because he
speaks at Lebanon ought 10 get a fat
job Of Mckinley. II the ten thousand
people had heard Bryan when he was
here before. Ooegon could not have
been carried for Mckinley The state
fair would Dc glad 70 get Bryan this
year.
Leading Democrats are denouncing 4
the Statesman'S trying TO keep the I
people from coming 10 Salem TO see
Bryan. MeSsrs. Derby and Myers;
who managed the Bryan campaign 7
in Marion county say they are not
sorry he makes no speech in Marion
county now. That ensures q speech 1
from him here in the next campaign.
In spite Of the SateSman's talk.
July u. Will Dc Bryan hol-
iday. People are going To see and
hear the man. who at the age OF 81,
has the largest personal following Of
any living American. and who is ac-
the greatest Of all Ameri-
an orators, and a man who treats pO-
itical opponents with courtesy and
fairness.
THE SALEM COACH.
y special car in the Bryan train has
zen secured for Salen. and surround
ng countries. Tickets are 81, and
must all be placed, before July 10,
70 secure the coach. The committee
If which u. c. sherman is secretary
win sell you Z ticket. Let Salem pre-
lare to give Wm. J. Bryan a cordial
and let every seat in the
rain be taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

STEALING PROVISIONS -Chas. Ze-
linSSi, who lives near Hasel Green on
Lake LAbish, had his store house
robbed last sunday night of 10
pounds o. bacon. There were Two of
the thieves, a. Mr. ZeiinSki traced
them through a field by their shne
tracks, one evidently being a boy.
They are evidently the same ones who
nocenty robbed Geo. Massey and Others
ln The vicinity Of Lot of provisions.
and the authorities should bring them
10 justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

FINISHED SURVEYING. .-AlcnEo Ges-
ner, David Drager, Geo. johnson, Geo.
Judd and Walter WitEsll returned 10
day from Eastern Linn county, where
Tor the past tao mOnJhs they have
been surveying. The general ap-
pearance OF the members OF the party
indicate an absence OF several weeks
from almost an civilization. Each
one % the "bearileSs youths" that
was, returns with fun but unframed
eeaHl. They report almost constant
ralu IN Linn county for the past three
weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
Cheap ia C.sh.

We desire 10 inform the public that
We have reduced all Blacksmith work
70 the lowest terms, for cash we will
shoe horses with new shoes for 81 and
reSetting . cents all repair work re-
duce0 10 suit the times.
SMITH & KING.
). W. Cor. State and Front Streets
Salem 6-l4-d&Wtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

Knight have gone to Fish Lake on ;
short fishing expedition
Mis- Sabin. who has been visiting
| her sister. Mrs. Geo. VI. Beeler, re
| turned tOdGy 10 Harrisburg
J. ". Fowler has gone 10 Albany,
where he will be employed a a tonSo-
rial artist for several weeks
/ F. J. Young and wife. Of AumsYille
registered al Hotel Salem today.
Miss Evelyn Salderee has returned
to her home in Portland.a after a pleas
ant visit with Miss Lena Huber.
Bunker a. Bush and daughter. Miss
Sallie, returned last night from a two
months tour of the Eastern cities.
Miss Cora Litchfeld and Miss Claa
Smith are expected home this evening
from a few weeks visit at Portland.
Rev. W. 5. Holt came up from Port.
land today. and will conduct services
at the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday.
Prof. Z. B. McElroy. Of Eugene.
passed through Salem this afternoon
on his Way TO Chicago and other east.
ern cities.
Miss Winnifrei Dayton arrived in
this city, Wednesday. from Los An
gelss. and is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Hattie Dayton.
Mrs. VI. :. Skiff and baby. Miss Jen-
ME Calvert and Miss Rizer formed a
party going 10 Newport today 20
spend the season.
Mrs. +. J. Scheelaud who has been
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. jos.
for number Of days, returned
to Portland today
Miss Lena Warnecke returned to
Mt Tabor, today, accompanied by
Misses Stella and carrie Hurst, who
will remain few weeks.
Chas. Rae. the popular young sales
men at Patton Bros, stationery store,
aud David Scott, VIII leave the first
OF the week for Vancouver where
they will spend several weeks.
Arthur J Dayton, who for the past
eighteen months has been employed |
as prescription clerk in large San
Francisco drug establishment, is in
this city TO spend a month or six
weeks with relatives and friends.
a, Bush, who has returned from a
Two months tour in New England
states, during which time he also
visited New York and Montreal, was
Seen by q reporter. At the latter
place he witnessed the celebration Of
the Queens Jubilee. Mr.. Bush |
brought home a beautiful badge that
everybody wore on that occasion. He
says the Canadians packed the city |
full, and seemed 10 be very numer-
lus aud extremely loyal In all it was
/ remarkable demonstration, well /
worthy Of seeing, Mr.. Bush says. He
noticed the EneliSh, Canadian and
q merlcan uagS, with occasionally the /
.ri-colOr. In New York he met Mr..
Ind Mrs CoTbett. Mr.. Corbett ex-
'ects 10 get his seat in the senate
when il comes 70 vote. Senatorial |
'0uTtsey cuts no figure, but Mr.. Cor
lett will get some Democratic sup
port There is some building being
lone in the eastern states, and there
: some improvement IN business. but
.verywhe the complaint Is OF hard
lines. Business has suffered some
iiminution, ana values Of property
laVe declined but not nearly - much
Is In the west. Mr.. Bush Is glad 10
* back in Oregon, aud considers the |
.ummer climate in this part Of the
willamette valley unsurpassed any
where in the world.
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

PREsEST OPPoRTUSIIIEs.- Should
never X neglected but should bs
made oeSt q. a sQleE6ed Opp0rtuh-
ny Is Afforded you daily OF purchas
lng Z high grade Of groceries AZ Bran
s11 4 Cos Embrace the Opportunity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

PAY AoUR RuLS--PrOm pity today
Nhen Presented but manage, by some
nollor4ele means 10 retain IS cents
Win which 10 purchase one q hose
SluAre meals az George Bros
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
OREGON PERSONALS.

Col. JEFF. Myers is home from Scio.
II: Pohle had business in Portland,
today.
Hon. T. W. Davenport has returned
from Corvallis.
Rev ID. A. Lindsey has returned
from Portland
Attorney Webster Holmes is home
from The Dalles.
District Attorney ;. L. Hayden re-
turned today from Albany.
Landlord A. l. Wagner, Of Hotel
willamette, is in California,
a. Klein, the boot and shoe me ?
chant, is home from Portland.
Attorneys FentOn aud II. Z. Nc
GIN returned to Portland, today.
+, p. Mccormack, the banker. was
at Portland, Wednesday afternoon.
Attorneys Richard and Geo. II. VIII
liams, OF Portland, were in the city
today.
j. +. Baker, OF the GOodale lumber
yards, vas Turner business visitor
today.
Attorney J. \. Carson had legal
business in Oregon City this after
noon.
Dr d. A. Paine, supe rintendent of
the insane asylum, was Portland
visitor today.
Miss Fay DelanO, ot Eugene, who
has been the guest Of Miss Enie Klein,
went "a Albany today.
Mrs. f. A,Moore and daughter, Miss
CaliSta. are home from a visit AZ their
old home, 81. HelenS.
Hon. Geo. ). nOwning, and John
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

OOFFOLEE-ls low retziled al -
cts and nOOIher substitute for Coffee
approaches IL IS lne Health drink
ana cheap one. Try IL and Be con-
YiDoed Of its merits. 6-s-lms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

FNE DOGS-The show window at
Haas ieWelFy stare had q fine litter
q pug Puppies on al exhibitions today.
TheY are pune bred from John Reig-
en'S DAISY the prOu5est mOtheT
dOggie In town al pnesent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
keed Droos "Muchly.

Bran and Shorts are cheaper than
corn. Price Of mill feed greatly re.
duoed. Call al the mill for quotations.
Delivered free in quarter ton lots.
SALEM FLOCRING MILLS Co.
6-lS-dtd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

ANoTHER ENCCRSION.-At The ny
ular meeting of Protection Lodge No
,, A. o. L. W, Wednesday evening, 4
Vas appoiuted 10 arrange
Tor an eXcursiou % Newport 70 be
given in about four weeks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

COTTON CHAIIlES-A nice line Of cha!
lies ar the remarkable puoe oi s,tc
yari 80 yaris tor 81
WASH GOODS RENNANrS--s 10 ~ ysrd
plecss VAlaes from 10 a Iyc a yaad
oar pfioc < a y-r3
CANVAS HELMETS-sSe each 10 closs
Slraw hats al cost
SiilRr WAlSIS-sSe and up Any shir
waists Ia the store ior one bali The usual
pgioe
MARROW lACES-A hg lane of neW VA,
enciennes laoes lusi Ia.
WoOLEN SUIrlNGS-Ths SSe Iiae reduoed
10 soe yard. The han isoms sos line
noW soc.
RID SHOES-Ne~ rel shocs fss men
women and ehiidrcn. Aiso a 6ns lne
Of new oxford ties in red, brown ana
black.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
Evervhoav Celehrate

Steamer Ramona leave for Inde.
pendence July 3, a. n, ll:30 a. H.,
$50 ?. N. and 6 ?. m. Round trip
60 cents. l2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
Sarchrls-

Telescope Canvass and Club leather
Satche-S- az the New York Racket,
convenient for excursions Call aud
Set one cheap d2I VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01

WANTED-A good heavy team OF
horses with harness and wagon a.
Labor Exchange 6-2JlV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-01
WILLS BROS. 6 co.

No Sla Commercial Stnoet
Fist io0r so0th OF the new post
Office.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-08
she THAT WORKS EASILY, WORE
SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WIru]
SAPOl 10 i

IT, Reynolds league; judgment for s246.20;
Rood & Hannah VS.. E. A. Stare.
Three hundred and twenty acres In the
young survey; judgment for $ls34.6o; Au-
gust Hegar VS.. w. Merchkat ct al.
Lots 3 and A. block 1, Texas Saving and
Real Estate addition, south side Buffalo
bayou; judgment for sS0S0.S0; Laura l..
Key ct al VS.. G. B. Hengen ct al.
Lots and s. block "a, lots II and IL
block 90, town of Pasadena; also lots SIS
and SO. block 20; also lot ., block "a. town
of Pasadena; Judgment for s1l2.31; ]. H.
Burnett VS.. j. r. Richey.
One and fourteen-one hundred acres out
OF Tierwester one-fourth league judgment
for $12041; Mrs. Rebecca Joseph VS.. w.
A. Tryon.
Lots and 10. half of lot s. half OF lot II
block 1873, south side Buffalo bayou; judg-
ment for s2791.52; w. H. Palmer VS.. W.
e. Ttnsley ct al.
Lots 8, 10, 90 and "a. block 5, Riverside
Park addition; judgment for s254 20; d. +.
Stuart VS.. G.. p Mccormick ct al.
Lots l. 2. 3. 4. 5, IL and 12, block IL
south side Buffalo bayou; judgment for
sl0.333 80: Miss Zeole Pilot VS.. l. Grad
dock ct al.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-08

torney was taken to the supreme court
and tho agitation over the subject caused
Major Looscan's defeat.
In the meantime no had acquired q
lucrative practice and upon leaving pub
lie office he applied himself with still
greater assduty 10 his profession.
ON the 18Th OF September. 1881 he was
married in this city to Miss - Briscoe.
Major lo0scan was great admrer OF the
newspaper in it's capacity for good and al
ways showed sincere attachment for the
active workers upon It, In the early days
OF his life IN Houston he contributed ar
ucles TO tho local press upon public ques'
tions under the non de plume OF Mari
us, and In latter times over his own sig
nature, always expressing himself unre-
servedy when called upon for his views
upon any topic OF public interest.
His interest In the political affairs OF
the State induced him TO become u mem
Der OF several state conventions In the 7Os
and again In 1890 he led the Harris county
delegation In the convention at San An
tonic, which nominated James S. Iogg
for governor. In September. 1890 he was
presiding officer OF the democratic county
convention ard had the satisfaction OF
seeing all the nominees Of the convention
electes this being at that time a unique
instance in tho history OF the county,
In the democratic state convention at
Houston In lSo2 he was chosen by the
county democratic convention to cast their
votes
Being opposed TO the assumption of
power By corporations he warmly csponsed
the policy represented by Governor H0gg
and was active and untiring In the ad-
vocacy OF his election but he stcudfasuy
declined any office within the gift of the
governor, He was devoted to the inter-
estS OF his clients and refused TO sacri-
nee them to the allurements of public Of
fee.
Influenced by National attachment to
the poor and inflrm soldiers Of the South
ern Confederacy - accepted an appoint
ment on The board Of managers OF the Con
federate Home. He also accepted the posi-
ton Of aide dc camp On the governors
stan. but having seen 20 much OF active
militeIry service IN the field of war he
declined the position of brigadicr general
in the State militia,
He believed In tho Christian religion. In
its simplicity, and that faith alone was
able to at one for huffeting with the world
and that training for eternity beat adapts
one for the duties and enjoyments OF the
earthly state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-08
THE nEMAINs SHIPPED.


The body of nil Thompson sent to
Bnstrop for Intcrment.
The Post Of yesterday contained brief
mention OF the death OF "Bll'' Thompson
brother OF the once famous Ben Thompson.
at ST. Joeeph's infirmaiy in this city.
The deceased was the only brother of one
OF the most reckless. daring. desperate and
fearless men, whose deeds kept him contin
uous]y before the eyes OF the public until
1883. when he was killed at San Antonio in
variety thcater.
The Thompson boys came to Texas In
1852 and settled at Austin. Their father
left Austin in 1866 and was never heard OF
again, and their mother died In 1880 Bill
Thompson's early life was spent on ranch
He afterward pursued sporting career
While he was accredited with having killed
several men, his life was quieter and more
decorous than that OF his brother and one
OF travel and adventure He had rowing
spirit and In his ramblings Travelled from
the California slopes to the Mississippi
river. Those were wild days and rover
must have met with many thrilling incl
dents. He was also well-known Indian
fighter and led many a raid against ma
raudlng hostiles.
He was man OF nerve and courage. gem
erous and true to a friend and, unlike his
brother, he was even forgiylng OF an en-.
envy.
About n year ago he went to Cripple
Creek, but returned after n few months
and made his home alternately In Houston
and Galveston.
The deceased leaves two sisters surviving
him, Mrs. Robert Gill OF Bastrop and Mrs.
Leo Fink of New Elm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-08
g. A. Il. ENCAMpMENT.
Captain E. g. Rust Returns Enthus-
instic Over the Trip.

instic Over the Trip.
Captain r.. G. Rust returned yesterday
from Buffalo. where he attended the Ma
tional encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic
the encnmpmcnt was moro largely at =
tended this year than since 1892, when it
was held in Washington city said he in
speaking OF the gathering to a reporter
for The Post.
hall and the parade was one OF the largest
and most imposing of any eucampment for
years, The most conservative estimate OF
the number of soldiers In line was 10000.
New York State alone having 10000 in
line. The number of spectators along the
line of parade was estimated ut $780, 900
people, President Mckinley, Secretary Of
War Alger, Mark Hanna Commander in
Chief Clarkson and other notables being
In the reviewing stand.
THE Texas contingent numbered TWEEN
ty-flve or thirty men, The long hor W car
rled by them ereatcd great enthusiasm,
The line OF march was about four miles
long over beautiful asphalted streets, well
shaded on either side
Captain Rust and his wife stopped one
day In St Louis and left for Texas on the
Frisco. They We're caught In the wreck
ON that limo and delayed for ten or eleven
hours. five ears and the englue OF their
train being dcraled and piled UP in a
heap. Fortunately none of the passengers
or train crew were injured.
Mrs, Rust, who is president of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps of Texas, will remain
in North Texas for few weeks and will
visit all the local Relief Corps in that por-
ton of the State
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-08
"BoNNIE SCOTLAND

All OF us have probably noticed the feel
inss of expectancy with which we regard
the arrival of some notable attraction in
our midst, sort OF restlessness and inn
patience that the date is still several DAYS
removed We sometimes catch ourselves
counting the days and the hours until the
tlme of the appearance. IL is with lust
such feelings that the coming OF Bonnie
scotland is regarded in this city and il is
reasonably certain that there will be a
great many who will shortly be counting
the days until they have the pleasure OF
seeing that high class romantic musical
drama. IL seems TO be an assured fact,
that when II is presented at Sweeney n
COMBS opera house tomorrow night and
Saturday matinee il will be greeted nv
large audiences and that the successes in
ether cities and towns OF the Union. where
II has appeared, will be but repeated here.
Wherever this charming production from
the pen OF Sidney II. Ellis has appeared In
times past there has been but one verdict
and that was of pure unalloyed approval.
instance after instance might be given In
which the production has received the
favorable mention OF the press and indorse
mens OF the public. but that would be A
somewhat monotonous proceeding and
would serve to occupy valuable time and
space Suffice II to say that II you appre-
ciats specialMes, music that is gratifying.
beth In quantity and quality, story
grandly constructed Of love and revenge.
a theme that has It's greatest attribute In
It's brightness aud never tagging action
serving no keep the audience In constant
state OF interest. YOU have much to hope
Tor and reason for being thoroughly ex-
pcctant as to the Appearance here Of Ron
ME scotland Friday night Darkest Rus
STA" will be presented.