davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

Representative Schmidtlein, OF
jackson county, today received a
strong petition and resolutions, signed
by host OF voters at Woodyille, en-.
dorsing the action OF the men In the
Davis house, aud condemning senator
John II. Mitchell for his desertion of
the peoples cause, aud for holding I'D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

Mttehells attitude towards the or.
RaniEation Of the legislature Is very
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

Q. AT what rate Of speed did John
p. Ward return Friday from Jona-
than Bourne's headquarters after de-
livering Mitchell's message.
A. A d-n sight quicker than he
went there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

The Mitchell organ gives away
their conception OF a campaign by
quoting: "For members who will stay
out and prevent organization $500; for
vote for speaker $500; entire Popu-
list vote $4,000" This must sound
funny to State Chairman John g.
Young who conducted the entire
Bryan campaign for S700.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

much like The railroad nager "nV
instruct.d his master mrc'iaD'o'
sPaipt hem ear any d--n coior you
please. Just - you paint them red
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

Senator Taylor OF Union county,
wishes 1t understood that the draft of
an appropriation bill published in
The JOURNAL was compiled only for
information OF the committee. The
senate committee is not supposed to
draw the appropriation bill. That is
supposed to originate in the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01
UNION
BARGAIN STORE
Removed to POI CommsrdI
Street
SEE THESE BARGAINS

SEE THESE BARGAINS
Al @en,s 9e as heavy plow shoe, req
sbaos men,s fine dress shoe, regular y
sboa0 ladies' line dress shoe, regularp1
Al Boys, S0y os line dress shoe, 8 toe res'
10 Gnnlldren's heavy button shoe,
- CIegular 81 shoes, for zoe. IA
> SOonilaren's heavy button shoe, j
teguiar 81 20 shoes, for SOC.
OVner goods in proportion.
NJ, !, MATSON, Pr|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-01

Cold facts: Salem total tax levy,
"a mills; Portland 25 mills. The Multi
nomah county tax is 6.7 mills as
against Marion's IA mills. Portland
city tax is 8 mills as against Salem
10 mills.
The true northerner., 1897-12-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded during the past
week:
Fl n Higinbotham to j S Malbone; e
4 lot 3 blk 10 Ii T. 81 Co.'S add South
Haven; $1,000.
A Packard to Hattie Pac kard; 20
sec ? Covert; $500
Benz Osborn ct al to W l. VeaCh; w
one q 20 Hamilton; $1,000.
Martha Stilwell TO j & Lewis; par sec
% Antwerp; 5000.
Chas johnson to G Lewis; W
q % eX 30 Antwerp; 5000.
Geo Nelson to Wm Hofacker and wife;
h II W q l5 Pine Grove; $1,000.
Alva Stedman To Christian Niffeneg
ger; lot IA blk , South Haven; 1926
Catharine Ecklar to VIM Meachum
h : e . Arlington; $4,000
Zachariah Taylor To Anna + Mlllcn
ct al; lot blk Bangor: $500
Joseph Conklin to Juan McKeyes;
lots 5, q blk 26 Bitely's add LawtOn;
S160.
Aaron Harrison to Sarah A Harrison
2anw 10 Paw Paw; 800.
Rrbecca SumerIll to Geo Klett; / a
sec q Kecler: $85
Elrzabeth j Selby ct al to John
Young; 90 n e q 10 Hamilton; $500
l. ) Monroe to Mary j Finehout; lot
Is blk Home add South Haven; 500
Sadie B Squier to & II Rich and "
lands ON see 39 Columbia; Sl1 300
Gaylord Corey to & + Pierce; lot
blk Lawrence; 5000
JH Wright to w A WeelandS; rs
rods q h $ qseq Sl South Haven; $1,000
Frank Bpach to 1, = Beach: n q n q q
g q 33 Lawrence; 1926
John Barriuger to Marion Mores and
w; h VIC % 20 Geneva; $500.
Henry Goss to Annias Scott and W;
sec 27 Bangor; 1915.
Jasper Huey to Milo Huey; 10 @ b
nwqnw 26 Waverly; $3.50.
The true northerner., 1897-12-29
Country Store Advertising.

Country store advertising is improv
ing, and as 1t improves it grows more
and more interesting and all the better
for the interest il excites. 1t was for
merly of little consequence, because
country stOrekeepers took little interest
in this department. of their owD bust
ness. The advertising was unpopular,
was neglected, and regarded as bore
because il was considered an expense
rather than source of profit Shrewd
men have taken the advertising ex
pense account from the black list il
formerly occupied. and put it in the
light SO that we can plainly see just
what its value is and its probable and
profitable returns. Money is now
spent, not grudgingly as formerly, but
freely and voluntarily, and in some in.
stances, lavishly That none may be
thrown away, the quality of country
store advertising should be carefully
considered and every help toward good
ness adopted. We quote the following
suggestion from sn exchange, as posi-
bly, useful one:
"A good plan for busy dealers to put
into operation, and one that has been
tried with success. is to put every clerk
in the house upon his mettle and award
some prize TO the one who gets up the
best arranged or most attractive adver.
tisement. The moment they feel spirit
of good natured rivalry, they begin to de-
vote their spare moments to the ques.
tion, and ofteniimes they think out a
policy that's not only surprise to them
selves, hut To their employers. 1t also
serves as drill in one of the first es-
seDtals to a good merchant. This ap.
plies as well to circular announcements
as to newspaper ads"
The average country clerk has no con.
ception of any special talent or adapt
ability he may possess that might be
usefully applied To business affairs. He
regards the "Old Man" as an oracle;
wonders how he happens to know so
much, and where he learned il, but
doesn't dream of setting out to likewise
learn. nor even of probing for any latent
talent he may himself possess. He needs
spurriug, and it will be to his employers
advantage TO use the spur. We speak
by the card in this matter; we were n
country clerk ourself once upon n
time, and retrospect holds up To us To.
day more than trifle of time wasted
for want of spurring.-Dry Goods
Chronicle.
The true northerner., 1897-12-29
Marriage Licenses.

Peter + Garrett. 90, Wabash, Ind.
Geneva f Beaver. 1S, Bangor
Frank X Emmons, 81, Pokagon; Ber.
tha Kraiger, 20, Bangor
Marinus Van Dyke, 80; Alice L. Bill.
lington, %, both of South Haven.
Alden o Horton, 81, Inez Nichols,
90; both of Decatur
Dwight + Selby. 90, Hamilton; Rose
Adams, 20, Lawrence
Burt w Tracy, 60 Almena; Mary
Snodgrass, 81, Paw Paw
Albert Peters, 81; Lulu Powell, 16,
both of Pine Grove.
Edmund Knapp, s2; Bertha Bowers,
90, both of Bangor
Julius G.. Howe, 80. West Virginia;
Louisa c Burton. "a, Covert.
Rola ID. Loveland, 20; Bernice De.
Graft, 49, both of Paw Paw.
Charles Funk, 23, Bangor; Bertha M
Springett, l9, Geneva.
Marion Sternaman. %, Bangor; Mary
Winner, Is, both of Bangor.
The true northerner., 1897-12-29
FROM THE PEOPLE.

[Under this head we will publish from time TO
time communications on topics Of public interest.
All articles must be accompanied by the name OF
the writer While willing TO give publicity 10 the
views OF our readers, IL suitable for publication,
do not pretend sanction all that is printed in
this column. and will make editorial mention when
we see fit TO do so.-EDl
The true northerner., 1897-12-29
New Suits.

Adelbert & Martin VS.. William Neale
ct al. +. j Cavanaugh.
Lottie l.. Armstrong vs.. Dennis +.
Armsll ong; divorce. A IL. Chandler.
Drucilla Osborn VS.. Henry z. Slbole
ct al foreclosure. Osborn, Mills q
Master.
Frank A. Van Sickle VS.. Millie A.
McDowell; appeal from justice court
The people VS.. George Heath; viola
tion of local option law. j. E Chandler
The true northerner., 1897-12-29

Do you love to hear stories Of the
war? Do you like to listen to the sold
ier tell of his marches, his battles, his
escapes, the thrilling details Of cam
paigns, how battles were fought and
won?
Business is campaigning It has
all the elements of courage except
bodily risk. It has it's watchwords, it's
standards Ithas it's advances, retreats,
marches, and countermarches. Those
in command may not be dignifed by
titles Of generals and majors, captains
and ieutenants, but they lead in the
conflict; they direct the fight, they plan
the strateg ems they withstand the as
saults of attacking, and storm with un
|finching courage the frowning heights
ofsuccess. And the campaign is always
on There are no winter quarters;
fatigue is cowardice; failure is trea-
SON. Napoleons troops slept on the
march, but they moved forward, always
forward new rallies, new cries were
invented to rouse them. 1.-The Cossacks
are coming" and the shouts would
startle the heroes into new energy.
Push forward march on; the panic
is past The last few years have been
swamp land; don't think it is all swamp
ahead, you are on firm grounds now
Fight on with renewed vigor. E.. Smith
& Co. are pushing the campaign, will
take new rallying cries, and fight COM
petition Of all Michigan to the death
They give you name entwined with
victory. The Great Whale Clothiers
have fought and won the greatest vic
tory in their business career; now the
battle cry Of low prices is on To
close the year it will be fight to a
finish. Clothing and furnishings must
go to make room to battle for spring
business.
The true northerner., 1897-12-29

People often wonder why their nerves are
so weak; why they get tired so easily;
why they start at every slight but
sudden sound; why they do not sleep
naturally; why they have frequent
headaches, indigestion and
Palpitation Of the Heart.
The explanation is simple. 1t is found in
that impure blood which is contin-
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead OF the elements OF strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. Hoods Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect digestion, self
control, vigorous health, and Is the
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
The true northerner., 1897-12-29

Once tried always used is the way with
Petroleum Balm.
The true northerner., 1897-12-29

HS to whether uOu are
buying goods cheap enough

Comparison of prices you
are paying elsewhere with
those which we charge
you, with the quality con-
sidered, may open you're
to the money-saving oppor-
tunities always open to you
at this store. If you want
to get acquainted with the
store, we feel like saying
that this is the best time
we know of. We shall be
glad to welcome you
among our list Of patrons
We meet any advertise
ment price in the county
and pay you more for your
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

U. 8. weather bureau forecast for New
Mexico: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
An italian coal miner died very sudden
ly of heart disease at Cerrillos day before
yesterday.
Don't forget the concert at the court
house Thursday evening for the benefit of
the city schools.
Register Otero reports that business at
the United States land Office has been
good this month.
The young people are utilizing all the
ice ponds about town for skating pur-
poses these bright December days.
The territorial grand jury has exam.
ined about SO witnesses and it is under
stood that ts work is about completed
for the term.
Game Warden Thomas Goodwin this
morning issued permit to the Wells
Fargo Express agent at Springer to ship
q live antelope to the geological gardens
at Wichita, Kas.
Owing to the illness of Chief Justice
Smith it was deemed best again to post
pone the meeting of the Supreme court
until the second Monday in January
Judge Laughlin accordingly made ar
announcement to that effect at the open
ing of the District court this morning.
Charles F. Easley, attorney for the
claimants, this morning filed in the Local
United States land Office applications fol
patents on the Albemarle group of mines
in the Colhiti mining district. The
group consists of the Albemarle, Huron
Ontario and Pamlico claims in Coils
canon.
On Thursday evening, at the court
house, concert will be given, under the
direction of Professor Stanley, by the
school children and local talent, for the
benefit of the city schools. This enter
tainment should be literally patronized
by the citizens as the money it will bring
in will be put to good use.
The regular annual communication oI
Montezuma lodge No. /, A. F. & A. NJ
for the installation of officers, will be
be held tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at Masonic
hall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27
At tho Hotels.

At the Palace; G. n. Wagner; Denver;
Mrs. JacobuW wv eedman, Patterson, N j.; L.
Mcneil and son, J. A. Cathcart, New York; r;
E. Twitchell and son, Las Vegas; b: Field
and wife, Albuquerque; Robert Mckinley.
Frank Sherbley, Madrid.
At the Exchange: Edward ] Bisseli, Mel
ford, Mich. Mrs, Cazab, Las Vegas: Henry
Connor, wife and sons, Joseph Haske; Ben
Nelson, Madrid; j. l.. Schuab, wife and son,
Rosita, Colo; Thos. McElroy, Las Vegas.
At the Claire: D. J. Wilson, Albuquerque;
W. A. .Overman, Wichita; f.: D. Fisher, Colo
rado Springs; E. L. Wells, Del Norte, Colo.
Pedro Castillo, Francisco 9. de Baca, Ber-
nalillo: +. l.. Strong Ortiz mine; 9. Green
wood, Bland; W. b. Childers Karl A. Snyder,
H. l.. Warren, Albuquerque.
At the Bon-Ton: Manuel S. Rael, Jose Pa
dilla Cienega; Il. j.. Cavanaugh, lngersoll,
Ont. Charles Dienkel, Iowa; Is Geo; p 1 Wor-
Hobert; NJ: Manbey, Leadyille, Colo. ". 5.
Edwards, Durango; R.. Richardson, Antoni-
E Rankin, Leadville; M. j.. Eaton, Kansas
City; P. T.. Pagan, st. Louis; Henry G. Dun
]. N. Rodriguez, Jemez; NJ. 2. Benton, Ash
Fork, Ariz Robert J Lynch, Londendary,
Ireland; C. w. Foster, Prescott, Ariz.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27
OFFICIAL NOTES.
S0taries Public AppOinted-New Rail
road Incorporation.

Acting Governor Wallace has appoint
Elmer e. Veeder, Las Vegas, San Mi
guel county; B. g. McKeyes, Deming,
Grant county; A. H. Hilton, San Antonio,
Sooorro county; James iCorban, Silver
City, Grant coonty, notaries public in and
for their respective counties.
NEW CORPORATION
The Santa Rita Railroad company has
been Incorporated by Edward p. Ripley,
of Chicago; John H. Vaughn, Rufus j..
Palen and Robert G. Gortner, of Santa
Fe; Ralph E. Twitchell and Henry l..
Waldo, of Las Vegas, and articles of in
corporation filed in Secrtary Wallace's
oflioe. The purposes for which said cor
poration is formed are to construct, main
tain, equip and operate railroad in
Grant county, as follows: Commencing
at San Jose, a station on the Silver City
& Northern railroad in Grant county, N.
NJ, and starting near the west bank of
Hanover creek; thence crossing the same
and running along the north bank of the
Santa Rita creek, in generally north
eastern direction, passing through the
following sections: 80, 33, 81, and ~, In
township II, south of range IL west, and
sections and S, in township 1S, south of
range 10 west, to Santa Rita, in said coun-
ty, terminating at point one-half mile
northeasterly of the Santa Rita mine.
The estimated length of the railroad is
four miles. Amount of capital stock is
$4,000, divided into 500 shares, which
has been subscribed as follows: Edward
P. Ripley. 496 shares; Henry L. Waldo, Il;
Rufus j. Palen, l; Ralph E. Twitchell, Ii;
Robert G. Gortner, l. The place where
the principal business of said corpora
tion ia to be transacted shall be at the
city of Santa Fe, N. M,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

The demand for residence, houses at
Silver City largely exceeds the supply.
O. B. Eddy is in New York on business
connected with the Ell Paso & North
eastern.
There is we'll founded rumor to the
effect that Silver City may soon have an
other smelling plant.
1t is understood that Colonel Dick
Hudson is leading applicant for ap.
pointment as deputy collector of customs
at Deming.
Plenty ane prosperity will contribute
their full share toward making "a happy
New Year" for the people of New Mexico.
s. NJ. Ashenfelter, Esq, and daughter,
Anna, of Colorado Springs, came in Sun
day to spend the holidays with relatives
here, reports the Silver City Indepen-
dent.
K. R. Fullenwider has purchased what
has always been known as the Savage
residence in south Ration, from the Ra-
ton Coal & Coke company. Consi dera-
tion, $l,5O0.
1t Is understood that the work of build
City & Northern railroad from San jose
to Hanover will be begun very soon after
the first of the year.
The Cotton tunnel west Of La Belle is
now fairly started. It is in IS feet and
will be pushed vigorously for 1900 feet
or more to cut some of the best veins in
the camp, II is 5x7 feet in the clear.
A,nopo kha oapk1op,oo f,nrn khts al 40
mentioned as probable candidates for
the position of District court clerk are:
R. p. Barnes aud j. A. Anchsta, says the
Silver City Independent. b. B. Holt,
Of Las Cruces, is also an applicant.
The First National Bank of Ration pub
lishes statement in this issue of the
peoples paper, and it is the most healthy
appearing statement that has ever been
published in this county. The bank has
now a clientsge of 425 depositors and its
loans are confined almost entirely to Col-
fax county, making it home institution,
says the Range.
Friday evening, Ration lodge No. 8, L.
o. o. f., elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: H. 3. Stalnaker, N. @. !;
r. j. Delaney, v. g.; Al. Jelfs, recording
seoretary;J. 8. Howells, permanent SEQ.
retary;J. @. Orrin, treasurer; W. W. ivy
man, trustee.
DIM. A. levitt was indicted at So
zorro for embezzlement while ke Was
postmaster at Fort Stanton. He pleaded
guilty and threw himself on the mercy Of
the court. His sentence of six months
was suspended in order 10 give him a
chance TO apply for q pardon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27

special dispatch from Elizabethtown
gives the following interesting and en-
oouraging mining news:
The Blakslee tunnel, in Baldy noun
tain, is being equipped with air com.
pressors and work will be pushed with
increased vigor during the winter in OF
der to open vast amount of STOPPING
ground and accumulate reserve fund of
ore for spring treatment. 1t is the inten-
tion of the company to put in concen-
trating plant at the head of the creek and
ship the product to the Denver smeltsrs.
The tunnel has attained distance of 800
feet in Baldy mountain and when COM
pleted will measure 1000 feet and
give depth of 1000 feet. 1t has fol-
lowed four-foot vein the entire distance,
the values of which range from $40 to $50
per ton. This is one Of the most stupen
dous enterprises ever propagated in this
section and rivals the proposed schemes
for penetrating Pixies Peak.
The tunnel will terminate in the mass
of syenlte which shows near the apex of
Baldy mountain, indicating center of
volcanic eruption, and will cross-cut the
Montezuma, Aztec, Rebel Chief, Mystic
and other rich veins emanating from that
immense eruptive hub, and will be used
for drainage and transportation purposes
by numerous Badly mountain properties.
II is finely timbered, the work already
done cost $4,000. The property, cor-
sisting of six claims, extends from the
head of the creek to the summit of Baldy,
and is owned by the Puzzler Mining com
pany, composed of New York parties and
L. G. Blakslee, of Denver.
big strike was made Saturday on the
Zorn and Masterman claim of the Glib
sonburg group, an inch streak in the vein
showing immense quantities of free gold
and giving returns of S. per pound. The
ore is being sacked for shipment. The
vein proper is six feet wide and gives pay
values, but nothing except the inch streak
will be saved. The Gibsonburg group is
situated near the summit of Bsldy noun
tain and adjoins the famous Aztec prop
erty, which has record of producing 81
100000 in three months, The work is
under the supervision of Michael Kane
and he feels confident that the Gibson
burg properties have the Aztec ore chute,
and that another bonanza producer will
be added to the list of New Mexican
mines. Manager g. j. Gavin asserts that
plant for treating the product will be
placed near the head of the creek and
connections made with the mine by an
aerial tramway.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27
ALBUQUERQUE NOTES.

Mrs. N. @. Collier and little son have
returned from visit TO Georgia.
The Territorial Teachers association
will meet in Albuquerque tomorrow.
The New Mexico bureau of immigration
met st the office of Secretary Miller to-
day.
Frank Palmer has been promoted to be
yardmaster at Albuquerque. He has been
yardmaster at Ell Paso for the last two
years.
Walter Codington has severed his CON
nection with the W. V. Entrelle furniture
and bicycle house and will engage in min.
ing.
A cantata, "Orowning of Christmas"
and Christmas tree ladened with many
presents for the pupils, we're features of
the Christmas eve entertainment at the
United States Indian school.
Jennie Thomas, dusky damsel Of
dusky reputation, was allowed 80 days in
the county Jail in which to recuperate, by
Judge Crawford yesterday. She had been
in the habit of donning masculine attire
and with it had cquired masculine habits.
Her last jag was too strong and she land
cd in the jug, says the Democrat.
Some thief with no respect at all for the
law broke into Attorney Tomas Monto-
ya's office in Old Albuquerque on Thurs
day and stole aSmith- Premier typewriter.
A liberal reward will be paid for the re.
turn of the typewriter and the thief-the
latter dead or alive.
j. Edward Priest and Geo. Carson have
secured the contract for taking charge of
the commissary department for q. W.
Kennedy, who Is agent for the Arizona
Lumber & Timber company, who have the
contract for getting out 100000 ties at
Flagstaff They left for Arizona last night
with number of men. The contract
under which they are working is for FIVE
years.-Albuquerque Democrat.
The Spanish Catholic mission closed
last night and the church was filled. The
exercises consisted of the saying of a
rosary, which was followed by closing
address by Father Tomassine. The papal
benedlction was then given, after which
the choir rendered several sacred hymns.
solemn benediction was then given,
with Father Mandalari, celebrant; Father
Tomassini, deacon, and Father D'Aponte,
sub deacon. The Sanctuary society was
in attendance and the music was furnished
by st. Cecilla's choir. After the benedic-
tion the mission CROSS was blessed by
Father Mandslari and carried to the place
whore it now stands, as memorial of the
three missions of this year in the English,
German and Spanish languages. Fathers
Tomassini and D'Aponte will remain over
Sunday and assist Father Mandalari in
the Christmas services, says the Citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27
Seligman Bros

The pioneer dry goods and clothing
merchants of Santa Fe, always lead
all competitors in their line Of bust
ness.
For example, they now come to
the front as the formally authorized
agents for Santa Fe and New Mex
leo of
q. q. LEOPOLD,
The Famous Chicago Tailor,
who carries the finest and completest
stock of imported and domestic goods
that can be purchased; employs only
artists in his cutting department, and
hence every garment that comes from
his house is not only well made and
perfect At, but is fashionable and ele-
CANT, even in it's minutest details.
Seligman Brothers are now pre-
pared to take measures for Leopold
and guarantee az perfect satisfaction
in all respects as could be obtained by
a personal visit to the fashionable
Chicago tailor's establishment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27
Accident at EspanoIa.

News comes from Espanola that, on
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. L. Hensel, the
estimable wife of the veteran newspaper
correspondents, "Bona" Hensel, and man
ager of the popular railroad eating house
at Espanola, slipped and fell, breaking
her right forearm and dislooating her
right shoulder. The many friends of the
good woman sincerely hope that che may
not long be disabled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27
santa Re opera House.

On Tuesday, December 20, 1897, spe-
cial engagement Of the worlds famous
songsters, the original Nashville Students,
the finest corps Of colored artists in the
world, the most complete company now
travelling. Admission SO cents; reserved
seats rs cents, for sale at Ireland's phar-
macy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-12-27
ChacaIafa Meiicnn0.

just received a fresh consignment of
the celebrated brand STA Manita" from
the factory of Alfonso Noriega Samano,
Mexico, so cents per pound at Colds gem
eral store. Telephone No. 6.