davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes. and
the most complete stock Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials. lime,
hair cement and shingles, and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
UNITED.
Silver Men and POpulisss Urged to Say
United.

Silver fo'ces OF Oregon must re-
main united II they are sincerely for
free coinage.
EDITOR JOURNAL: see no"
General James b. Weaver, Of Iowa, is
trying to effect union in that state
when all his party leaders are trying
TO prevent IL. Washburn and Butler
are daily writing and sending cir
culars all over the United States, adj
vlsing PopulIsts to refrain from
union. wsshburn says, 1--WE must
not be mere camp followers Of an
other party" and 1--WE must not al
low the Democratic party to swallow
US" Nevertheless that veteran silver
leader Of Iowa is still bamme ring
away at union. II Oregon had more
Populists of his type she would
be better of. To unite with the DEM
ocrats and Silver Republicans would
notsbe camp.followIng. at least the
Democratic party would not be swal-
lowing the Populist brethren, TO
still remain united means sure victory
and to seperate means defeat 70 the
silver forces. While the Democratic
and Populist party stand on the same
platform, or almost the same. why
will they talk OF separating for some
minor issue which will not do the
country any good till free silver
trlumphs. To persist on separation
Ia this question, conveys the impress
sion that the Popuiists are not fighting
for silver but for name and place, and
has a tendency 10 prove that they are
not sincere In their belief. One year
from next June the voters Of Oregon
will be called together to elect con-
gresham and legislature. For silver
TO triumph there must be some good
work done. WIN the Democrats,
PopuIists and Silver Republicans,
unite In one party and carry the elec-
tion or will they separate and allow
the tireless gsldbug TO have q sweep
ing victory. This Will be the effect
OF every campaign for years 10 come
as long as union is not effected. The
Popullst party will meyer win TO
fight alone as insisted by Washburn,
but will in time, become extinct.
The Silver Republicans show that
they are fighting for principle by
tearing loose from their party, and
Independent American
II the two silver partyies had united
In June an honest American citizen
would have represented the First con-
gressional district of Oregon, in con-
sress instead Of a Englishman gold
OaF5n. Thus we see the need Of COM
plete union which will bind every part |
Of the silver element in one compact |
body we'll organized, and then 1t Will
be able 20 cope with the great gold |
Silver fought in the last
just merely In its infancy |
and did better than was really ex-
pected and now as we have a deep
hold we must not turn back, must not
be discouraged and forever defeat our
selves by rashness or anything that
pertains 20 losing courage. Democrats
silver Republicans join your
hands In party union, for the great
battle which isto take place before
.wo years rolls around prepare for cap
turing congress aud the legislature for
silver, ,dght for each other side by side.
work In perfect harmony for the next
Iwo years aud your efforts will be
crowned and rewarded by the greatest
and-sllding victory that ever befell
political party OF the state OF Oregon.
TIN.
(From Tennessee, ore.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29

any appointment, nor 20 remove any
judge or clerk of election without the
consent, in writing, Of the county
central committee chairman and sec
retary on whose recommendation he
was appointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
III Q = /. :
1S1a. ~ a. i-lEEsA

God HI j. Jo=epaine oo1nty, has
3 f0ol1zI lsaz, Ehich- il point o.
weight, . sq1el 70 any o. them. The
oolo.os1 weigni Cf The team j Zl05
pCgnds-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
-REMOVED.

D. 5. Bentley, successor to Salem Improy
ment Co., is nicely housed at the corner
Chemeketa and Front streets, and west Oft
First National Bank. Thanking the publ
for past favors, we would gladly have the
call and see us at our new Office. HaviI
the telephone moved, when you desire AM
thing ring up No. 80. All business attends
to promptly. A full stock of supplies q
hand. especially Of all kinds of wood. Is II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
r. j. HERSCHBACH
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker.

nsa ,- As, noIseshoeing specially, setting sSoes
oSb.. I" sI,-S' reseItng shoes rs cents. All
sn,ssS s SO'H N proportion. Satisfaction guar
AH'esu' 100 Chemeketa street. guar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29

WANTED TO RENT.-A large farm espec-
ially adopted to stock and sheep, The farm
must be in the Willamette valley Would
IKE to rent farm with stock and horses
Would like place with some plow land,
have all the machinery and stock necessarv
to work same. Would like place with some
fruit and a good supply of water. INQUIRE at
0-.---- o---ee' 2S-Iw
NOTICE.-All persons are hereby notified
not to give credit to Mrs. Della plum
my wife, in any way, shape or form
and that will not be responsible for sncb
claims. David NJ. Plum, Lincoln, Or. I-S Az
TO LEr.-Funished rooms three 6IocI,.
street. MN
MRS. N. B. SCOTT.-StenogTaD6eT s5d
typewriter, room IL, over Ladd X Rush,
oank' Prompt attention to all classes of woTL
Ty5zT7 777,zyzzz IItfI
FOX RENT.-Eleven acres adjoining 1bs
indian school, at Chemawa, FIVE acres ''-I ~
garden land, good house, bara and vsn
WStei' by month or year for low cash ,sn,
nuuIess ':S box I4S, or apply at CIV. .Peann,ne
swo mules north OF town on river road II-orti
tF!ANO TUNING-H. St. Helen has 65;i,
SlIlseli SuIl new workshop at his place In Nor,h
salem, where he is prepared to do ali I; I;nSn
o' repairing Orders left at Martins levels %
store promptly attended to. 80
SS -AN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
Yellow Front Barber ShO

NO, los STATE STREET.
Will be pleased 10 meet all my old patrOI
in my new quarters. First-class work qua
anteed at POPULAR prices. Shaying 10 cent
Haireutting IS cents. One trial on your pa
insures regular patronage.
ES~ Bathss sonly IS cents
II 2r I'm GEO. w. PLASTER, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
MORTGAGE LOAN

On inside property at 7 per cent. On "a
and security at s per cent. Safe loans ma
or investors. Insurance eftecred in relial
companies. JOHN MOlR,
Broker, room No. q Bush bank buildis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
DEPOT EXPRESS

Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bal
gage and express to all parts of the cF
Prompt service. Telephone No. 10.
JAMES RAIDER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
TWIN MEAT M4RKET'

Best Meats in the city. Prompt deliver
Cottle Block Shop. Court Street Shop.
GEO. FENDRICH, Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06

PAPERS TROWNED ON-MC Cli.hioklS t.'-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED.
London Sept. G-"The Times" this morning
nublishes dispatch from Sinla saving that
fprther Evidence has been obtained of the desire
Of the Ameer of Afghanistan to prevent his sub
,ects from joining in the frontier disturbances
The British agent at Cabul submitted, az the
,r,ear's rnoucst, a written statement showing
the points on which the Government laid spe
c;aI stress The Ameer replied to this in his own
handwriting, emphasizing his previous state
ments that his subjects do not dare openly to
take part in the fighting. hut had been drawn
away secretly by the Mulahs. whose conduct
he strongly condemned.
Not the least doubt Is now entertained. the
dlspa tch says Of the Ameer's desire to fulfil his
obligations Loyalty. He has issued orders that
his troops be withdrawn from the detached out
posts that they may be kept together under
the control Of officers who are able to prevent
them from deserting and Joining in the fighting.
An important step has been taken by Maha-
raiah Sir Bir Shamsher Jang Rama Bahadur.
Prime Minister of Nepaul. who has forbidden
the circulation in the kingdom Of native news
papers which he considers seditious and hostile
10 the British Government. He has thus set
good example 10 the native States generally and
10 the Government OF India. which is still con-
sldering measures 20 check seditiOus writing.
Peshaw wur. Sept. 5.--No fighting of importance
has yet occurred between the Government forces
and the tribesmen who have taken part in the
uprising The enemy are concentrating at
various points. and it is estimated that 1I.Wo
Of them are now on the Samana range, but
they appear loath 10 attack the Government,
troops.
Ii is reported that the followers of the Mullan
cf Haddah in the Shahkadr district, are desert
ing him, and that the Afridis returning to
Khyber Pass. The British troops are massing
along the disturbed line. and several columns
have been sent out in different directions.
A slight sklrmish has occurred near Hangc
from which point small column was dis
patched. and secured the districts OF Atagln!r
Nawimela and Turi. They found the enemy's
posts deserted. There some firing, but the
enemy refused to be engaged at close quarters.
The Subadar, commanding the MullagOr levies
and forty Of his company, which formed part
OF the garrison at Fort Lundi-kotai arrived at
Jamrud on Friday and enjoyed an enthusiastic
reception, the entire garrison turning out and
cheering they entered the town. The Mul-
lagoris cut their way through the enemy after
the capture of Fort Lundi-Kotal and marched
TO their own country, where they buried their
dead and reassured their friends. They then pro-
ceeded toward Jamrud. which they reached in
safety with their arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
FATAL WRECK or Az EICURSION TRAIN.

ONE PERSON KILLED AND THIRTY TWO IN
JURED ON THE MAINE CENTRAL.
Waterve, Me Sept. 5-An accident occurred
on the Maine Central Railroad this morning TO Il
special excursion train from Dover and FoXcrof'
to Etna camp meeting. One person was killed and
thirtytwo injured. Of whom several are In serious
condition, with slight hopes Of recovery. The list
Of dead and seriously injured follows:
DEAD
PAYNE. Martin. Of Plymouth, twenty one years Ole
INJURED.
BILLINGS Frank o.. of East Newport.
BUTTERS oscar. OF Newpo...
EARLE. W. H.. Of Plymouth
FISH, Arthur. Of Dexter.
GETCHEI. Charles. baggagenaster at Newport station.
MILES Mrs. Wilbur, Of Newport
TOWNSEND Mrs. J. W, Of Newport.
WEIGH. Joseph. Of st. Adams
The train was made up OF five passenger cars
and a combination The latte: thro VI
from the rails. owing to the breaking OF nange.
two miles west Of Etna station The car was over
turned. 1t contained some sixty persons, who
were thrown into a heap.
II is believed that injuries were sustained largely
by the fighting of the fear-stricken passengers to
escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
FIRE FIGHTERS BADLl NJ NJ.
TWO INJURED AT A BLAZE IN WASHING
TON-ST WAREHOUSE

Tho two unpor floors Of the nve-story storage
warehouse at No +s5 Washinston-st. We're "r''h''.
early yesterday morning by fire when S'"'''l
from some unknown cause on the fourth floor OF
the building and two frcmcn who were at WORK
there were badly injured by falling through 4
hatchway one Of the men, Jacob Eckes, ih'rN
one years old. Of No lsl East Fonrth-st. atia'h'H
10 Engine Company No. p. received such l'J"I''
10 his spinal column that 1t is feared ne VIII d''
and John Devanny assistant foreman OF Engine
Company No. go living at No. A7 West For'y-thrd-
g, suffered a fracture OF one Of his ribs and a
severe scalp wound He will probably recover.
Both men are in the Hudson Street Hospital
Patroman Artemas ". Bossard, Of the Leonard
81, station. discovered smoke coming through IN"
windows on the fourth floor Of the building AT
40 o'clock a. M as he was passing through NaSh-
ngton-s,. his tour Of patrol He sent in an
alarm from the neares, box. and within fe" min
utes the fremer on the scene. On account oI
the infammable nature OF the contents OF the buId-
ing which Is owned by r. NJ. Stener. secoh'
alarm was sent IN The place was filed from cellar
n roof with general storage. and the hrcmen had
much difficulty in lighting the flames Only mar
row stairway runs from the bottom 20 the TOP
OF the structure and through this passage the nose
was dragged with great effort ana consideraDi'
danger.
After an entrance 10 The building had been effect
ed Chief Laly of the Fifth Battalion with several
men Of Engine Company No. =. went 10 the tilii
floor. one of these men was JACOB Ecko & 'ni,j 5
Lally ordered ECkes 10 open certain "lido" hH"
the latter started 10 go 10 the winqo" INDICATED
He stepped on a hatchWay cover. and. unknown -
him an elevator which mad been left At the top nOos
descended and struck him with iuI! force on 'nt
head crushing him the floor. He would nave
be- en- killed at had the hatchway cover upon
which he mad been standing given way. This col
lapse precipitated him TO the floor below ana ~"
elevator in some unexplained way, St'pp'H ~ ~
downward course midway between thc TWO il"oi'.
thus saving his life for the time a. least lie WAS
carried out in an unconscious condition, ana was
conveyed 10 the Hudson Street Hospital IN an am
buance. Shortly afterwaTd Assistant Foreman
Deyanny fell through the hatchway from the fourth
floor He also was taken 10 the hospital
The fire was confined 10 the two upper h0ors. al
though the contents OF the building on tn" npOr1
below were drcnchCd with the dcluR" of wafer
which was poured the hamc7. The total losa lS
estimated at S,j O1 Of which $500 Is the con-
tents and 10000 the building.
The Injured men were visited In the hospital by
DR. F. NJ Banta medical officer Of the Depart
ment. DR. Banta said that he feared Eckcs's IN
juries might prove mortal, for his back suffered
terrible strain He thought that Dcyanuy would
probably recover after long period Of conhne-
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
RUFFIANS ATTACK POLICEMEN.
ONE THROWS BRICK THROUGH A WINDOW OF
TIE oAK.sT. STATION

ONE THROWS BRICK THROUGH WINDOW OF
TIE oAK.ST STATION.
While taking James Sullivan. a prisoner 10 the
Oak-st- station last night Policemen AMcFall.
ORourke and OConnor were mobbed by q gang
OF Fourth Ward rufiars. Sullivan Is an ex-convict.
me police say that he was recently released from
o'ate prison, where he had served three-anal-a
Aah years sentence for burglary.
Last night Sullivan approached George Miller.
sahor, who was sitting the stoop Of Cherry-g.
mouse. and cut a cash in his face with penknifS
IN the struggle which followed OF Sulvan's
companions went through Miller's pockets but got
nc,bing
An hour later Sullivan and three companions en-
'eled Gleesons saloon al No Il James Slip and
o'oered drinks. for which they aftcrward refused
~ ~ pay Michael Leary. forty-onc years old. Of No.
e. = "oosevet-st the bartender in the saloon got
-. ~ nght with the men. and sullivan stabbed him
ee times In the face and head.
rsays shouts for assistance we're heard by Po-
llah McFa. and az he crossed the street he
b". sullivan dart into a hallway. McFan captured
d.. p. ana started TO take him back to the saloon.
.voncemen o'Rourke and OConnor. seeing the crowd
tns the saloon. went to M,Fars assistance and
ton N'''en started 10 take Sullivan 10 the sta
And sSsns Of sullivans friends surrounded them
bricks ssenanded that he oe set free They threw
could sSu.ones, sticks OF wood ana ANYTHING they
the latter MsI u.ir nands on at the policemen and
tmss were compelled 10 charge ,hen several
Ana Dsrore syos the station was reached
an ugly mood a. .Te ,ns station tie crowd was sun in
sssn "now Wa,sa and fell close TO the dssk where Ser
pedigree was seated. taking down Sullivan
s,o dozen on policemen then charged ,ho crow, with
. bosn,t.i xs and drove them away Miller went
yin appray Where wnere his wounds were dressed He
ssiice Court toaas' Sullivan In the Centre Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
MRS. +. X. JONES lyD DlrGHrER DEID

THEY ENTIREp WITHIN HALE AZ HOUR OF EACH
OTHER FROM PNEUMONIA.
Narraraue.tt Pier. r. l.. Sept Mrs Edward
* Jones wife u wcl-known Ncw-York lawyer.
and her daughter Mss Charlotte Edwards Jones.
died from pneumonia at the Math"wson House this
aftornoon one expired within hair hour ~ the
other.
Mr.. Jones was IN Europe at tn" time Of his
daughters early Illness. and he had Just returned
in rcsponsn to a cable message telling him of her
serious condition.
Mr. Jones + a member OF the law firm Of Eusts.
Jones Il GOWN the head OF which is James T..
Eusrs recently Ambassador to France He is
member of the Union club. Mrs Jones was
Miss Wnhclmina Paterson. daughter Of Robert l..
Paterson. T.. : ~ OF Patterson. -. Y.
Mr.. Jones has engaged special car to convey
the bodies his wife and daughter to Patterson.
where the funeral viii be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
WEAK From STARVATION.

A PIrIgUL STORY TOLD BY A YOUNG MAN WHO
SEARCHED ~ VAIN FOR WORK.
Policeman Courtwright Of the Mercer-st. sta
ton last evening. just before dusk saw a roughly
dressed man staggering on the pavement in Wash
lngton Place. near Greene-st. At first the officer
thought that the man was intoxicated ana this
belief was borne out. he thought. when he saw
tie man fall to the pavement. He went up 10
Inn AID said. Get up there
II can't: I'm starving and weak"
Policeman Cour;wright with the assistance OF
another man. took the sufferer 10 the Mercer-st
station. There he gave the name of Hermann
Reubod. and his age as twenty-five lie told a
sad story of suffering and priyation. -
lie said that three years ago ne came 10 tHls
country from Germany. Finding no work IN New
York he went to Pennsylvania ana worked about
week ago hc lost his job ana since that time he
has rranpcI hundreds OF miles LOOKING ior WORK
and failed 10 yet any. lie finally decided TO come
10 Ncw-Nork CITY where he was IN hopes or get,
ing something 10 do on the streets. lie arrived
IN this city week ago with only Few cents m
his pocket. lie made these f"w cents exc out food
Tor TWO days He went from place To place asking
for work He walked all the third day without
food, seeking work in vain. re asked IN mahy ad,
Washington square his headquarters. In order 10
lessen the panss OF Stary4ton ne "'@gld wa ,rn drink
he was TOO weak 10 walk much lie c0u!d feel MS
strength fast leaving him. and he wanted TO sleep
All IN, time. He thought II ne slept ne would not
MIMI bclng hungry He was asleep on a bench in
W1sh!neton Square Yesterday afternoon when ne
was driven of by policeman. ne "ahea over 10
Washington Place and fell from weakness. as de-
Reuholl was taken to Bellevue Hospital DR.
ron, starvation and that his condition was critical
A. the hospital the young man declared that his
family who live In Karlsruhe, Baden, were wealthy
.nJ rad often asked him TO return home He had
inft home In a pique, and refused to go back. The
hospital authorities will communicate with his fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
LOST OFF TYBEE ISLAND.
THE SCHOONER AGNES I. GRACE GOES
DOWN AT SEA
FOUR BIG CANNON IN CARGO BROKE LOOSE
AND CAPsIzED HER-THE CREW ES-
CAPPED IN THE BOAT


Savannah. Ga, Sept. 1.-The three-ma sted
schooner Agnes I. Grace. Of Bangor Me-. cap
sized and sank this morning twenty miles east
OF Tybee. Her crew came ashore in boat and
landed at Warsaw Island this afternoon The
schooner sailed from New-York on August %
with a cargo of salt for Savannah and four
sixteen-ton guns for the Tybee fortiications.
She reached Tybee Saturday night in a severe
northeaster. and strong effort was made to
hold her up to the wind and prevent her being
driven further south. All night she tossed in the
heavy seas, but the storm going down,
and when the fight with the elements was almost
won. the heavy guns shifted and began to roll
about. All efforts to secure them were frutless,
and the crew were driven to the rigging the
iron monsters plunged back and forth across
the deck
About o'clock this morning a heavy lurch
Of the vessel threw the immense weight Of the
four guns into the scurpers. and the vessel
staggered, tried to right. and then slowly heeled
over with the seas rushing in over her bulwarks.
Captain Farrar and his crew. consisting Of
seven men. succeeded in manning the boat after
much difficulty and rowed away from her Just
as she went down. They arrived at Warsaw
Island twenty miles south of Tybee inlet. at
I o'clock this afternoon. The proprietor OF the
Warsaw Inn took the shipWrecked sailors in
and did everything necessary to make them COM
Portable. They will come to the city either In
their boat or on the slOop Hartford, which is at
Warsaw on her way to Savannah.
The Agnes l. Grace built at WaldoDoro.
Me. in 1873. and hailed from Bangor. She was
l2G feet in length. Of 81 feet in breadth and ii
feet deep Her gross tonnage was 3ibO3 and
net tonnage 3JI.S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-06
WILLIAM AND HUNBERT.

COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED BY EMPEROR
AND KING AT THE HOMBURG BANQUET.
Homburg, Sept. 5.-Emperor William. in pro-
posing the toast to King Humbert at the BAN
quet at the Kurhaus last evening. said:
My army thanks Your Majesty for the honor
of your leading a corps in the review; hut not
only my army. but the whole German Father
land greets in Your Majesty an exalted Prince,
close friend Of my father and a true ally.
whose presence again shows us and the world
how unshakable and firm stands the Drebund.
which was founded in the interest Of peace. and
which. the longer 1t lasts. will more firmly and
more deeply strike tF roots into the minds Of
the people and bear fruit accordingly"
King Humbert replied in French. He said:
Il am glad Of the opportunity to give you fresh
testimony Of the cordial friendship and alliance
bet]feen our Governments and States. Your
Ma esty has set your reign q noble task by de-
voting your constant efforts toward peace. the
rantenance of which by agreements will end
in the unanimous wish Of our governments and
also in my most ardent desire | think shall
always remain faithful to my countrys mission
by giving loyal support to the accomplishment
of this work-the greatest and most benefcent
Of all for the welfare of nations and the progress
of civilization"
Emperor William then conferred the decora-
tion of the order of the Black Eagle on Count
Lanza d Bosca, the Italian Ambassador tn Ger
many.
The toast proposed by King Humbert Is con
sidered to be wOrded as 10 max" II under
stood that while Italy will adhere to the pr"i-
bund she does not mean to impair her relations
with other Powers: and it was evidently his view
to emphasize this fact
During the reception King IIumhert held a
long conversations with the military attath" "'
the French Embassv
An open-air service for the troops was h"id
to-day 1t was attended by the royalties pres
ent at the nanpuvres. and Emperor imam
announced that Queen Margherita had been ap-
pointed chief Of the 11th Battalion OF ChaSeeuFS
10 which the Queen then made brief address
the ceremony ending by a march past ana the
playing of the Italian royal march.