davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-07
WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE
PROMPTLY SENT EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS A GENERAL
BRACING UP.
1t Brings Perfect Me- hcod to All
The Greatest Discovery Of t. Famous
PHYSICIANS INSTITUTE,
OF CHICAGO. ILL.

sratuitousy gladly sent to all who need will
what the
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all
READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS
Physicians Institute BLANCHARD WASH
Dear srs-I have nearly finished of
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Physicians Institute Chicago: Is.
All friends
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Physicians Institute: HAVANA n. d, 20.
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PHYSICIANS INSTITUTE,
Dept zoos Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-07
TOWN PROPERTY

House y llot, Newport near Presbyterian
church, S3oS.
Two lots with one ana one-half story house,
fensed aud cleared, good well, Newport,
5000
One lot, one and and one-half story house,
not finished within, s22S.
Fourteen lots. two story house, fenced,
large fruit garden. 1890.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-07
Salem Water CO.

"a GOhice in City Hall.
Irrigation nouTS 10 8 a. m and
TO 8 10 the evening.
All irrigation bills for the summer
VIII be due and payable the LIST Of
Street sprinkling through lawn hose
positively prohibited.
No deducti"n inr iui % tion during
absence unless wafer is cut of the
entire premises.
No allowance made for part OF sea-
son AS more water is needed TO bring
out neglected lawn than judlcious
Use for the entire season.
SALEM WATER Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-07
DERBY & co.
Bargains in Real Estate !!
254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or
D@We agents for Grstcass insurance companies and
Canadian Pacific Railway.

Lincoln county, good lmprov ments. $500.
One hundred and sixty acres, three fourths
of mile from Pioneer bench land, 5000
One hundred and sixty acres on Beaver
creek, Lincoln county, 5000
Five acres al Mill Four, Lincoln county,
$I5o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Hardware store and stock and 20 acres of
land at good town in DouglasI county, to
trade for farm property in Linn county.
BarbershoP, two chairs and four baths,
paying business complete equipment, three
) ear lease at low rent, $500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-12-07
CITY PROPERTY.

A fine residence property inside. cheap,
call for prices.
House AMI ; acres of ground in suburbs of
city cheap. 500.
A good new house of o rooms for $1,000.
$50 cash. balance IS. per month.
House and lot in Yew Park at bargain at
$500
List your house and farm for rent or for sale
with US.
We sell tickets on the c madam Pacific rail-
road at S 90 to 81. 90 less to eastern points,
-Four blocks from Lincoln school house,
hne resi3ecce halfblock in Salem with
p'ivile OF enclosing half of street, city Tater
hne iruit trees, II sold within three months
for $500. bargain asst commancs beauti>
ful view.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

the range between Pearce and the railroad when he was shot at by two Mexicans. Throwing himself on one side of the horse, he urged the animal into a run in the hope of escaping, but the horse fell, breaking Moore's leg, and then ran off The Mexicans then approached and kept shooting at the disabled man until he threw up his hands and allowed them to take his money, amounting to over $200. They then rode away, leaving their victim to his fate. By dint of great exertion and with extreme suffering, MT. Moore crawled half mile to the road and after some time was picked up by Manager Brockman's drivers and taken to Pearce So far as known the Mexicans have not been appre- hended.-Arizona Mining News.
 For an almost unspeakable offense the Rev. John Cashman, late pastor of the Baptist church, was last Mon- day warned to leave Jerome. Within two hours after receiving the notice to quit he was climbing the trail alongside the United Verde & Pacific with a hand satchel as baggage. A train picked him up next morning a few miles out of town and conveyed , him to Jerome Junction, where he bearded an s. F. P. & P. train, bound | for parts unknown. When man o1 | the cloth thus makes nasty exit from community, sans adieus, there mus ! be powerful motives for the act. IT ] the case of the once reverend Cash.
 man the propelling force that ejectet
 him so suddenly hence was the first l law of mature. Visions of tar anG feathers, blacksnake and rawhidt
 thongs, and the jagged joltings of raj
 equestrianism doubtless lent wings te
 the clerical fitting. It is we'll tha
 he is gone-well for the integrity O.
 the Cashman hide. Last week it be | came known to a few ladies of J3
 rome that the pastor had attempted lascivious familiarities with som'
 of the little girls whom he affected tt
 amuse by parties, picnics and after
 noon strolls.-Jerome News.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
OLD MISSIONS OF CALIFORNIA

The old missions of California, grand even in decay, outlasted a cen- tury's storms and the invasion of sight seers innumerable. To the lov- CTS of the picturesque these crumbling piles-the only ruins of which our young country can boast-are a rev. elaticn and delight. It is as though a corner of old Spain with it's olive groves, it's gray walls, and it's messy fountains, had been set down in the midst of prosaic Yankeeland
 It has been said: Other pioneers have blazed the way of civiliz at:on by the torch and bullet; but it re- mained for the Spanish priests to ac- complish the same end by peaceful means" In 1769 the first mission was founded in southern California by the pioneer priest Junipe Serra, and the work of Christianizing the Indians and otherwise bettering their condition was fairly inaugurated. The ceremony attending the founding of the missions was in every instance much the same. The ground was consecrated, cross was erected, a temporary chapel of brush put up. and the bells that summoned the won dering Indians from far and near were hung from roughly hewn beam. sup. ported by two posts, or from the limb of neighboring tree.
 The Franciscans brought with them the vine and the olive, and rapidly trained their converts in all the ways of industry. The Indians were taught various crafts, and it is said that they excelled in the carving of wood and stone and the working of leather. They made vats for the wine that was pressed from the mission grown grapes; zanjas, or irrigating ditches, through which was carried for miles the water that made the desert bloom as the rose; and fountains, or reser- voirs, for the storing of waterfall i from mortar They carved from wood the statues one sees in the niches above the altars; special men i tion is made of the wood carved statues with excellently rendered dra- 1 peries" that adorn the San Juan Cap- istrano Mission.
 The missions were so well organiz- ed, and the devout padres superin- l tending them worked with such en- fhus1asm and earneStness of purpose. that they quickly multiplied in num- Der, nine being established by 1787, Already in 17S0 the sixteen mission ary padres were the spiritual leaders and rulers of over three thousand Indian converts, and by the close of the century there Were eighteen mis- sions, with forty padres and a neo- phyte population of thirteen thousand five hundred. In spite of all that wa: accomplished, however, it has been said of the mission work that while it was one of the most devout and praiseworthy of mortal effcr.s, it was less ies aKLtfiD avsri BeCvboyg ( also, viewed in the light of its avow. ed intentions, one of the most fruit. less, and in it's after effects, the mos
 pitiful of human failures.-Lesl;e's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
STEADILY IMPROVING.
Judge Truesdale Better Yesterday
 Than the Day Before.

The Improvement of the condition of Judge TTuesdale was steady all day yesterday. Most of the favorable symptoms of the previous day were more pronounced and altogether his physicians are satisfied with the prog ress he is making. The hold of the palsy was still further released and when free from severe pain in his head the patient was light hearted and even jovial.
 The physicians have for the first time given out their diagnosis of his ailment. They believe it to be what it was suspected to be In the begin ming, typhoid rever of the type known in this region as mountain fever It has been made serious by complica- the paralysis of the left side These ent, the physicians think, before the beginning of the fever itself
 The sick room is kept more quiet now than on Sunday, Monday or Tuesday, since the patient on account of his hvelier mental faculties is more easily disturbed. With every day of improvement, the physician. say, come more chances of recovery of which even yet they are not pre- pared to give assurance. They art hopeful the symptoms will continf ually grow more favorable until ( fortunate termination of the illness At the same time they are prepared to perceive without alarm the recur renee of unfavorable symptoms.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

tendent of the drubbing which the Abyssinfans administered to the Ita1- ians, instead of becoming superintend- ent of an Arizona mine. In 1894 the Abyssinian government determined to reorganize its army. It became necessary in the first place to secure officers and the eyes of the Negus were naturally turned toward France
 Government representatives met Major FecheE and were so favorably impressed that a contract was for mally drawn by which he would be made reorganizer and commander in-chief of Menelik's army. Al that juncture the French government interfered and forced French officers upon King Menelik It is a long way from Tucson to Gondar, where Major Fechet might have been but for the jealousy of the French republic
 Strange things happen in this
 world, but many strange things have not happened or come to pass in any way
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
Pat Sheedy on Gambling.

 When asked how, if he always play ed a square game ne could always 6rd people he could beat, Sheedy re- piled: My, boy, a sucker is born every minute, and," he added. some times twins"
 Of all the twin suckers we know of, the greatest are: The one that believes all the best drugs and chemi- calls are kept by one store; and the other is the one who believes that all drug stores keep equally as good drugs and chemicals.
 The claim we make is that we dis pense nothing but pure drugs and chemicals, and our stock contains more good values for your money than all others. DIR. G. H. KEEPER.
 Opera House Block
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
AIR FULL OF FLAME AND SMOKE
Forest Fires in the East Are Beyond
 All Control.

Connellsville, Pa., Oct 21-All the upper Youghiogheny region is a haze tonight, caused by the extensive mountain fires raging in hundreds of places. Across the Youghiogheny from Connellsvil1e, Limestone Hill is a lurid slope of fire, and south of the town the fiercest fires for many years are eating up the shrubbery, endan- gering homes and destroying hund- reds of fences and barns Game of all kinds is fleeing down into the val ley, where the hunters today secured hundreds of squirrels and pheasants. Reports from Mill Run, Ohiopyle and Indian Head say the fires there are worse than in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
THE OLD GLORY SUIT.
The Ancient Litigation Revived at
 Tucson.

very important, but by no m ans new litigation, is in prog ess in the district court at Tucson. It is the renewal of suits by creditors of the Old Glory Mining company to collect claims aggregating about S80,00 The Rosario Brena, The Tucson Lumber company and laborers The Old Glory mine, supposed to be valuable property, lies in the Arivaca country in the southern part of Pima county It has, though, newer been paying property, for the alleged reason that it has always been unwisely man. aged. Additional importance attaches to the litigation by reason of the prominence of the parties involved in it. One of them is Stillson Hutch ins, the distinguished journal:st, the proprietor of the Washington Times, who holds a mortgage against the company. His mortgage Is so com- prehensive that it practically covers an extravagant valuation of the prop erty.
 Some years ago Zeckendorf & Co. secured the appointment of J. Geo ge Hilzinger as receiver for the prop erty. The receivership was subse- quently dissolved, but later re-sstarb- lished with George w. Cheyney as receiver.
 Two years ago all the parties in in- terest met in court. Mir. Hutchins was represented by Judge Wright of Tucson and the Old Glory company whose interests were almost, if not quite, identical with those of MT Hutchins, by General Jeff Chandler of Washington, D. c. Selim M. Frank lin of Tucson appeared for the-<claim- ants. The case went over until the next spring, when after days cd vigorous opposition by the claimants the court ordered, upon the applica- tion of MT. Hutichins, that he be al. lowed to give the Old Glory a thor. ough test of six months. He agreed to put in a large amount of machin cry at his own expense, the expert ment to be conducted wholly at hi: own expense, but in the event of its success a certain per cent of tht proceeds of the mime were to go to- ward reimbursing him. The machin cry was put in and the period within which the experiment. was to be con ducted was extended from time tt time. As to whether it was success ful or not the world has not beei fully informed
 But another interesting and almos picturesque character Is involved il this matter, Major Eugene Fechet Major Fechet, under the order of tn, count, was made superintendent of tn, mine.
 Major Fechet had been a gallan soldier during the latter years of tn ! war. After its close he served at vari ous western posts and spent som time in Arizona. He finally resigne ! and went to France At that time h narrowly missed becoming superin
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
FOR SALE ata Bargain
 On Account of DeDarture.

Having desire to go to China next month, I offer for sale the business, fur niture, fixtures and leasehold of the well known Garden City Restaurant in Phoenix, Arizona. Any one wanting a good established business call on or ad dress, soon,
 TUCK HING, or
 P. K. HICKEY, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
ALL OVER ARIZONA.
Late News From Every Corner of the
 Territory.

The Southern Pacific has asked the western roads to make Tucson a tour tst point, and apply the same ratas Q it as are now in effect to Phoenix.
 w. L. Garden, formerly chief clerk for R. D. Wells, has taken the posi- tion of chief clerk for President Frank M. Murphy of the s. F. P. x P. rail- road.
 Last season Sonora exported one hundred and f1fty-fve carloads or or anges. The coming season the aggre- gate will exceed two hundred carloads --as estimated by the officials of the Sonora railway.
 A Chinaman employed by Japanese Charley as a waiter slashed a white man known around camp as "Centi- pede Bob," with butcher knife Err day. The white man brought on- the trouble by knocking the Celestial down with a pitcher.-Jerome News.
 G. W. Pittock of The Republican left on freight last night. The freight will not switch off at Casa Grande, but Mir. Pittock will, and then go to Florence. Watch for his Huachuca, Benson and Tucson let ters and others to follow.-Tuczon Star.
 Dan Joyce, who left Madeira, Cal, several years ago and was last heard from at Tombstone, Ariz., nine years ago, has an interest in a large estate at the above place. Joyce Is said tr have been a mining man, and his rel at1ves desire to know his where abouLS.
 Rev. Claude Thompson of Norwalk Cal, where he had charge of the Meth oGist church, has arrived in Jeromi and will take charge of the work D that church in this camp and on tht Verde. Rev. MT Thompson vii cn the fourth Sunday of this month preach in the Nathhorst opera house October 24, morning and evening" Je-ome News.
 The Sunset Limited'' passet through this city last night for thu first time this season. From partie who tried to get accommodations o1 the train it is learned that all tn berths were engaged at San Frdncisc' one week ago, and they were obliget to travel on the local passenger trail in order to get proper acccmmoda tions.-TucsOn Citizen.
 E. J. Beard, chief engineer of tn surveying party which surveyed route for the Arizona Pacific rail road from Crawford, on the Denve & Silver City road, to Geronimo, Ari zona, and who recently went to Chi cago to submit the maps and estimate to the stockholders in that enter prise, telegraphed to W. W. Wood, as sistant engineer at Solomonville, las week to be in readiness to resum work within ten days. The route, a projected, runs to Morenci and Dun can, down the Gila to Geronimo, an thence to Phoenix, with a branch lin to Globe.-Silver Belt.
 Ben Moore, who recently sold hi freight team, was riding Sunday o,
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
ATTACKED CONSUL TONNES.
Murderous Attack on the Represent
 ative at Rio Janeiro.

New York, Oct. 21.-Telegraphic ad- vices from the Herald's correspondent in Rio Janefiro, Brazil, state that a servant in the employ of MT. William Townes, the United States consul-gen- eral in Rio Janeiro, made an unsuc- cessful attempt to murder the consul general.
 Mr. Towne's assailamt was placed under arrest.
 Mir William Townes was appointed consul to Rio Janedro from Virginia on April 2, 1898, by President Cleve. land President Mckinley, on Satur- day night, announced the appoint ment of Eugene Seeger of Illinois con- sul-general in Rio Janairo to succeed Mr. Townes.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
NEW MEXICO CONNECTS.
A Murderer and Burglar Delivered to
 the Penhtentiary.

Santa Fe, N. M., Oct. 21.-Henry Daniels of Grant county, charged with a double murder. and Robert Lee of Albuquerque, sentenced ito two years imprisonment for burglary, were de- livered to the penitentiary this morn ing. Daniels, sl colored politician. was under death sentence, but Governor Otero committed it to life dmprison- ment. This action has stirred up much excitsment in southern New Mexico. Regardless of politics the Silver City newspapers condemn 1t and declare that Governor Otero was presented with affidavits from repu- table citizens which might have prompted him not to interfere with
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
Behr BroS., Mason & Hamlin,
 SteinWay & Sons, knabe & Co.

All standard high grade pianos. I
 have sold hundreds of them in
 Arizona the past IT years, and
 no one ever heard of one proving
 defective.
 Rehr's sWald orr K Kimban & Co.,. Smith & Barnes
 Pianos. First-claSs, medium priced
 and fully warranted. SECOND-GRADE PIANOS, such as ir-
 responsible agents and dealers sell
 for $500 and $350, at s175 to $195
 in my store.
 WASHBURN, MASON, Edwin and
 Champion guitars and mandolins, the best in the world. Violins and
 banjos.
 REGINA MUSIC BOXES, at the same
 price all over the United States. MUSIC, STRINGS, trimmings and
 folios of latest music. Duet fol
 jos for guitar and mandolin. DON'T buy cheap trash from drrespon- sible travelling men or teachers who sell on commission on large margins. They have not dollar
 in capital nor a foot of land to back their warranty. After doing
 the public, like the nomad of the
 desert, they quietly fold their
 tents and steal away in the dark
 ness.
 Instruments exchanged and rented Terms easy.
 Tuning done by only frst-class ar tiSans.
 REDEWILL'S MUSIC STORE 224-32 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
Do You Want the Best?

If SO, why not take the verdict of
 the people? Our say so or a lot of
 smooth" talking does not make thing good, but what do the best fam lilies of Phoenix say? Star bread has the sweetest and best taste of any
 bakers we ever ate in Phoenix or at the coast. We never found it's equal What better argument do you want, compared with the leading bakers of the west? And our "home made" brand is just what lovers of good, wholesome bread want. Be sure you are getting Star" and have no other.
 Hot twice day. Telephone 65.
 A. L. FISHER.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22

the decision of the jury and courts. It is said that no less than ten mur- derers have been convicted in Grant county since November last and that in no instance has the life penalty been carried out.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
TO MESA AND TEMPE.

On and after July my fares will re- main the same as heretofore, but after having knocked out the railroad they will not be advanced.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-22
KIMBALL HOUSE, MESA.

Reopened September 10 with full equipment for the accommodation of patrons. Fine table as heretofore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29

no sand. In several parts of the coun-
ty rich beds of brick clay of excellent
quality have been found and the brick
used in putting up our fine jail and
sheritf's residence was made in a Villas
county brick yard from Villas county
clay.
Without any question the best soil in
the county is found in the swamps. AS
might be expected in s'county contain
ing so many lakes and streams, there
are large areas covered with swamps-
Many of these swamps are wooded, be
ing covered with taxnarack, spruce and
cedar, while in others the fire has
killed the timber heaving the land
very easily cleared. The soil OF these
.swasnps cannot beeexcelled anywhere
for:fertiity. 1t is, to a great extent,
what is known as ''made land" That
lis, the top soil, all the way from few
inches in depth in some places to SIX
;and eight feet.in others, is composed OF
.decayed vegetable matter mingled
with drift dirt washed down from high
$er localities. It is easily drained and
the soil is very fertile. Almost every
kind of crops do we'll on it when
drained, but it is especially adapted to
oats, timothy hay and stock raising.
These are technically known as
Estate Swamp Land" and were for
merly considered almos; worthless, as
the value of the land here was only es-
timated by the amount OF growing
pine upon it. It's value for agricultnr-
al purposes first began to be realized in
1894. since which time it has nearly all
been purchased from the state and has
been, and is being cleared up and seed
ed to timothy.
At present very little of this land
can be purchased except at ''second
hand.".
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-04-29
A PULP MILL.

The question of building a pulp mill
on the Wisconsin river a few miles be-
low town is being agitated. 1t is one
of the best locations for pulp and pa
per mill in the country. The Dill
which recently passed the legislature
PERMITS the building of a dam twenty
foot high and provides for the con-
demning of any lands which might De
overlooked. The supply. of water Is
practically unlimited. The proposed
site of the dam is about mile below
where the Eagle river and Mud Creek
empties into the Wisconsin. Besides
the natural flow of the water and the
water that can be stored right there IN
the pond, there is the whole Eagle
| chain of lakes to act as a reservoir.
This reservoir is already prepared by
the dam on Eagle river at this place
which backs up the water through the
chain of lakes for twenty-five miles and
holds more water than could possibly
/ be used. Besides these on several OF
the streams which flow into these lakes
dams have been built for the purpose
of driving out logs and these could also
be utilized for holding the water until
it is needed. This immense system OF
reservoirs, already prepared and only
waiting to be put to practical USE
would make it utterly impossible fol-
the supply of water to give out, nc
matter how long or severe drought
might be. This would give pulp and
paper mills here great advantage ov'
er those at Appleton and other places
which ever now and then are obliged
| to close down for want of water. Their
another advantage which pulp mill
here would have is that it would be il
close proximity to an almost inexhaus