davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
Miles Wants a Large Army.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-General Miles
has made his recommendations to Sec
retary Alger. In order to prevent war
and insure peace General Miles asks
SIS, 5,31S,300 for coast defenses. He urges
the addition of 10000 men to the army,
and would give the president power to
increase the standing army to 10000. He
asks for five more regiments of infantry
at once and two Of artillery. Secretary
Alger favors nearly all these recon-
mendations. General Miles also asks
that troops be sent to Alaska.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
Jumped from the Eads Bridge.

st. Louis. Nov. 23.-Paul j. Tuston, a
professional high diver, rode out on to
the Eads bridge and near the center
span stripped himself Of all but swim
ming trunks and dived into the water
below, a distance of 129 feet He was
accompanied on to the bridge by Mana
ger Garen of Havlin's theater and two
other men, who fixed springboard from
which the dive was taken. The tug Ida
Patton picked Tuston up when he came
to the surface. none the worse for his
Jump Tuston was arrested as soon as
he reached shore. and was taken to the
Chestnut street station. Manager Car
en- bailed him out at once.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
Interest i'm an Inquest.

Oconomowoc. Wis, Nov. 23.-The cor
oner's inquest into the murder of the
two children of Ernest Cornell and the
attempted murder of Cornell is exciting
great interest. A large crowd gathered
to listen to the testimony of various
witnesses. Nothing has 50 far devel-
oped to show just who the perpetrators
OF the crime were. Mrs. Cornell and
John Lewis. a boarder who gave the
alarm and notified the neighbors OF the
killing, are held.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23

Havana. Nov. 23-General Pando,
started by train from this city in order.
according to the official announcements.
to take charge of the campaign against
the insurgents. He was accompanied
by his full staff and was escorted by
company Of artillery. 1t is stated on
very good authority that General Pando
has been commissioned by Marshal
Banco. the captain general. to enter
into communication with the insurgent
leaders with the view Of arranging for
Deace
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
wevIer Not Wanted at Barcelona.

Barcelona, Nov. 23.-It is currently
reported here that friends of General
Weyler. the former captain general of
Cuba, now on his way here from Co.
runna on board the Spanish steamer
Montserrat. have advised him not to
land here, but to remain at Palma, cap
tal of the Island of Majorca. his birth
place, as they fear the popular excite
ment here will create serious compli-
cations, the responsibility for which will
be visited upon him.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
Illicit Stills Raided.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 23.-Deputy
United States Marshal 4. ]. Carpenter,
with a posse of twelve men, has arrived
in the city with fifteen Illicit distillers.
who were captured i'm Scott county. The
officers destroyed four stills and about
1000 gallons of whisky and beer. The
officers got the drop OH the men and
captured them without trouble. The
stills were all located within a few miles
of each other The men will be taken
to Dardanelle for preliminary examina-
tiou.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
sIeener Jnmns the Track.

Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 23-Two sleeping
cars on the rear of a West Shore train
jumped the tracks in the New York
Central yard, one of them topping over
on it's side. Theresa A. Mccarthy OF
462 Frederick avenue, Detroit. Mich.
was severely injured and was taken to
a hOspital
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
WHISKY K,fietf Ketcnnn,.

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Dr. Noel OF the
coroner's office. submitted to the cor
oner a report of his examination of the
stomach and liver OF John Borden
Ketcham. The report stated that death
had been caused by alcoholism and har-
dening of the liver, and contained sub
stantially the same facts as were re-
vealed by the inquest two days after
the millionaire's death.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
Fai,ure I'm Clothing.

Appleton, Wis. Nov. ss.-The clothing
firm of Green a Schreiter made a vol
untary assignment. The liabilities are
$40, 900 and nominal assets are $4,000.
Dull business for the past three years
Is the cause Of the failure.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
Two Young Men Burned 60 Death

Bethany, Mo-. Nov. 23.-James Barker
and Elmer Fruit, young men OF promi-
nent local families, were burned to a
crisp in fire that destroyed Blackburn
Bros. livery barn.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23
snioide Hnd stolen sno. .ooo.

City of Mexico. Nov. 2S.-The recent
suicide of the local manager of the New
York Mutual Life Insurance company
was due to shortage in his accounts.
There is a deficit OF some $50. 900 (gold. }
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-23

He Tells Weird Tale of His wanderings,
and, While Claiming To Be in a Dazed
Condition, He Remembers All Details
says He Was Robbed and the Shock
Thought IL Was Summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22
PldtteVIlle.

AS Platteville and vicinity has not
been heard from through the columns
of the HERALD for some time | thought
it would not be amiss to let people
know we are living. Trade has not
been what it ought and pros
perity has not as yet fallen upon
Platteville, although rumor says a
number of dwellings will be erected
and also one or two stores, together
with some new additions.
April showers are very plentiful at
present, raining nearly every day or
so.
Bot few farmers in this locality
have sown many oats; some haven't
finished blowing yet
The Normal has commenced again
after a vacation of one week. Many
old students have returned but only
one, Miss Mabel Medley. was able to
pass the examination held on Monday.
John Plapp is having an addition
built TO his livery barn, now occupied
by the irm Of Fisher & Beckwith.
Grant Butler has removed his shop
to one door south OF the city lookup.
w. J. Boil is at his old quarters near
McKenna's mill. He was with the E.
P Grindell Bicycle Co., near the Park
house.
Chas. Loveland, Jr, has sold his
laundry business to Fred Snowden.
Mr. Loveland will soon 90 to his
father in British Columbia.
Mr.. VIII shelliam and Miss Mary
Nuremberg were united in marriage at
the home Of Rev John Hardcastle on
Wednesday afternoon. April 18th.
Only friends Of the couple were pres
ent.
The annual concert Of the Normal
school viii be given in the city han
on April 9th The chorus will mum
Der this year one hundred and sixty
voices.
Announcements have been received
that the r. NJ. conference viii BE held
| this year at Ridgewqy a May l4th to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22

moment to shake hands and say
"hello," as his train was already
standing on the track and he had to
get there.
At last my train was called. l got
aboard and after giving up my ticket
went to sleep. as it was dark. The
whistle-the bell-the steady grinding
of wheels on the rails as mile after
mile sped away behinG-short stops,
slamming doors, strange figures NOV
ing in and out to the calls of strange
towns with strange names, all fioated
through my wakeful sleep like Nick
Carter romance in high life. Some
times Jimmy McBrien and the boys
who crest" at his restaurant were
with me and at me in their real flesh
and blood with the stale old jokes and
banter. and then they would float off
in an air ship and their places would
be filled by women with bandboxes.
At daylight l awoke, at last in In
dian Territory and four hours ride
from my destination. 1t is not cold.
and can see for miles on either side
OF me. A lively interest takes hold
OF my languid feelings and brushes
them all away. At last the porter
called out:
"Kiaqf&herr
l gathered up all my belongings and
left the train, expecting to see Ind ls
in war paint, cowboys drunk. and
somebody hung up to tree; but was
disappointed Couldn't even see a
kingfsher. There are Indians here,
but they wear good clothes and don't
look half wild, as you would expect.
Such state of affairs is simply dis
gushing to boy with expectations.
Again, the little city is just like any
Of those little cities back in Wisconsin.
A description of it would not interest
the reader, and as we are all weary
with my long journey, lay down to
sleep and dream Of NY dear old Wis
eonsin. Yours Trr Y.
WILLARD SMITH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22

the states to protect the lives OF birds
but they seem to be almost wholly I'M
observed
lnorder to save our bird species
that invest every home yard. meadow,
and forest With cheeriness and sweet
sounds, appeal must be made to a
higher law than the statute-the law
OF conscience and common sense.
This work is entrusted to the teachers
and il : believed the trust is wisely
placed. Bird destruction is due to
absence OF love for birds. the love for
them is wanting because knowledge
OF them and interest in their life is
lacking
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22
Pot0sl.

House cleaning and yard raking are
the best evidence that spring has
come. This duty has been tardilv
commenced on account Of April show
ers but now the work commences in
earnest. Every house YOU pass has
windows up ard doors on the swing:
the cat is in the cellar, the dog is be-
hind the barn and John is in the back
yard beating carpets. mother Is ex-
aiming the closets for discarded
summer wear and the hired girl is on
her hands scrubbing floors.
I. b. Seaton arrived here last week
he looks well and talks a. much as
ever
Andv Kaltenbach and George Lewis
have been improving the looks cf
their dwellings by putting in large
sized window glass; the former is al
50 charging his store
III Lewis and wife Of New York
City spent few days with friends
here.
Nj Burbee. who is travelling man.
seems TO hit this town quite often;
wonder what attractions are2
Z gar seaton has the finest lot G
Plymouth Rock chickens that were
ever seen in these parts.
a. kaltenbach has started on visit
to see his brother at Kenosha.
Walter Rothschild. our dentist. has
purchased a fine rifle Of W. H. Hunt.
Mr. Roesch is now seen on our
streets but badly crippled with rheu-
matism.
Mrs. Massey is having her fence
painted; this will improve the looks
and save the wood.
2. A. Kolb IS pretty swift but can
not beat the boy jumping.
John Campbell, who has been on
the road, stayed over Sunday with
family
". H. Hunt has employed a new
clerk, Miss Kate Koeller. who will
make a number one clerk
Literary club was delayed on Fac
count Of being Good Friday
Arbor and Bird Day will be cele-
brated by the Potosi High school.
Sunday morning a house occupied
by an old lady, the widow Of VIM.
Duve, deceased, was burned to the
ground; nothing was saved. Also a
machinery house and wood pile were
burned. The old lady got badly
burned and also Mr.. Kuetner, who
saw the flames from his home. BY a
small spark from the hearth this little
home was laid in ashes. ".
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-04-22
Getting ia an Earlu Graft.

To-day. Wednesday. telephone il
being placed in the county judges Of
flee to be joined to the Teller Office
The old man proposes to show that
he isn't as slow as folks think he is.
OF course the last election hasn't any
thing to do with the Teller's anxiety
to get an early Judgment in the county
judges vault.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

Tas rs.z 1osU q &-ter
rru ;1s tr II Taz J1-1FaL %.
4Cr lass
sac 0ael 1 D,r~-regol
x-ter q t.ls-4 zaao ~ 10se sat
grs ssy a5o.s rDa .lrer z1@I xasp
.ezt gsg p-m 1Es ocpo@s1 o. Er.
BfFan z.5srzrl s1coDrer y VI.
N-Elay a1l uszs f. koJaa a.
ss.s macy T94 ssq p4s sgr1LE
II GeEag las EL 58s ! ~ 70.
ng1s ~ l1lsfl4.orzl zzrseDelI !
za11s keep - slrllz BE- n ny.
pau. ~, zD bDs ~ Bsgzn- lam a
ls1epeolest Jmef4lIisg J An glzd
that gD14s zbDE5nE nso OfCni1ZO.
have fhs Garage - yoTJr 01nvldIoDs
and have taken = sfz1d I5eIiepetfe.
arze msgyfitT ~ tae Tyts TT NcKin-
-, ~ Cllezz1. va ruled - ~ men
N1g sere either rntimid4fed 0F had
~ fnpeinte1 re z iesti1S u BIZ
getalism. have Deuz Republican
III usg lie and ara stHI 10 sympathy
9th ths Republican party BOT not
~ tae ng1oey question. NcKinley
vOsed fyg silver a. 40 times, 10 en-
zfs zOd essen Vgfed u pa the
Bard silver bis oge HaTes VetO.
TB4t E4s a zyod silver IzW, beeause u
made the silver dollar lskzl tender
aitbogt g0id redemption. Yo1 can
mn ssstbs ~nyp0cTicY ~ the late Ia
yanz czmpalZn, when al the churches
ssfe appealed ~ b matter inyOlv-
iog ne hOnDf and Integrity Df the a.
tlOo ~ uphold the zyid standard, and
al the foreign neN payer, with a few
noble exceptions. appealed 70 their
readers fsr mJ1sy that sIpJlI b. a.
g1xSi a. the Dzzst money 10 the mnn-
arches they had fed from, asd with
what result Congress IL called 10
special session ~ enact a higher tariI
when the one We have b. yielding
mgfe Fevenge each month and under
DC re are exporting more manuiac-
tgF.d gods than eve before 10 the
hisg0ry u our county. Sill Lyman
Gage il made secretary % the treas
grF % gradually retire the paper
money. The only money the people
have that the whole world - not Try
ing % get away from u. DO not b.
lieye se shall ever see any enduring
prosperity until the Capitalization u
wealth Is stopped by a natural auto
matte coinage ieW, such a. @e bad
prior 10 1913"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12
The American Queen

J. J.. DaiDmple < Co.'S fashion
magazine By the above nauIe Is out
tor April
40 unusually hne quality ~ paper
10 addition 20 the superb half-tone
picture on the cover gives this mag
axle an appearance Of great dIstinc-
tl1D and beauty. fer Imperial
British Majesty, Victoria, surrounded
BY the entire sovereign queens Of
Europe, makes 4 brilliant group
presented 10 honor ofthe great jubilee
English subjects the world over are
preparing % celebrate.
The fashions are fresh, varied and
some Of them rarely beautiful aud
suggestive, courtiug comparison
with the best art work ~ this line on
either side 81 the water The
Dnssumkef" Is sure 81 warm
welcome from Obseryant Ome Who
are keen 10 rOtc Us value, and house
kcepers are congratulated upon The
Queen Cuuking School" a new
feature Tor April; The Mirror OF
Venus" Recreation" Needlework''
Money Making for Women" all
maintain their high standard Of eX'
ceilence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12
Oregon RO55sr7

ALBAsY, Or. March l2-The store
u ". y. Koontz, at Hslsey ~as en-
tered By burglars. the safe blown 0ren
and 80 stslen. The strong OOK
within the safe, which s4s not opened
contained 5000 TIE robbery vas
not discovered until the store vas
opened. There i % clue 70 the rob
bers.
1ROsEBUEG. Or, March l2-Medley :
grocery store al Oakland vas entered
the safe blown open with dynamite,
tie mOuey drawer broken, and fryn
SIS % $500 and the records Of the
WOodmen and other business papers
in the safe taken. The robbery was
the work ~ an expert. A sledge,
m0nkey-Wrench and chlsel from :he
blacksmith shop used 70 pry open the
front door Of the store. a man who
ga. hanging around Oakland, and who
had q lot Of postage stamps he was
trying % sell, IL suspected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

II. PAUL, Mimi, March Pit has
showed furiOusIy in this city, several
l1c.s being added TO the tremendous
pc already On the ground. The cars
= street. railway companies are Il oy-
10 Hith great difficulty, aud he
stem railways are 10 a state oi &C.
m9raIIHtiOn. At several points, BDIth
snd vest Of 81. Paul, trains are Wildly
abandoned and little effort is b iEE
made 70 move rolling stock On the
branch lines. So certain i, it that
there will be a big food when the
disappears, that the residents in
the low lands are beginning to pre-
pare for it,
ABERDEEN, 5. D., March "A
blizzard u light and tine SNOW has
prevailed over this entire section.
SPOKANE, Wash. March l2.-Re-
ports FROM all parts Of Eastern Wash
ing,Ou aud Northern Idaho show that
the snow fall is general. Winter
wheat has been greatly benefited and
FARMERS everywhere regard it as har.
oinger Of bOunteOus crops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

a.sgasea ssoassb - rzss1 - 80
- R a. g11-E z1
a. z a1olrnzse zIEzaoo -
1as rae faa ~ a.zt cE -
Eez-aesrs1 n re slcEs- - 80 err
- var Te s-n - ss
mssF sas s1
a @1
1< - wabad ~ Is shs
-su sr- q Is ss1 ngaaae1
ne1s ~ err 1-a- ar ~ 49, -
wse . aaT rr- - zs
-E Te ssgeG ts gsda
40 s pc - Ee es-s Es1oE
s 81 ~ az @slsg
~ arsu-s 81 ss ezzW EEs
Errz sous
,n - see s11
~ sssE
,noy - slrs
T fs r rr %
rbe ~ u-sral -,
p- T ts
g s,ss
.t ere a-Et ..s-s ros 5.rsy
1 e ~ ara4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

Momoa Elders Tsned and FeatheTed.
MAcCLESSY, Fla, March u Six
MormOnelders vino have been prOselgt .
lng near here, we're taken 10 hand by
a crowd Of Crackers, tarred aud
gathered and sent out o. the country,
followed By a yolley Of buckshot. For
two months they have been making
converts " the women and holding
meeting at Ten-Mlle creek. Last
night a meeting OF Crackers was held
ani the men swOoped down on the
MOrmons. Fifteen women were found
with them, including one mother and
four daughters. The women were
threatened with chastisement, and
one vas whipped with sticks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

ozur1 Ea Es--a E-Tss
asgu-~ so e. ~
nE- xf.@srsT EusT zEI-
Tse toas S~ac1--s6 8. tae @zs
s-uezts - ue s-rs ne ~
sszsn sM AID . - y -
zuss - 0e E5re-.sr IA ~ -
EH % rg@ - -zi- ssz
az ~ sss a. SO gr 80 s11
- - 80 rEzacc "a f-4 AZ
oe1sr ARR o-1E1~L
bitter Ezt1 tax rs1s Czsr go
Esae-sl z5Vgzt51s I'll AL s8Ds
a11 Ee-s nae fra fae %-zte
rs,11Zezso-E 60 sst 10 Z65@-
E@herla1 Pps-A A1o1z Gksr
tEg9rIa-s -szszrss q ps were t1e
GI vasluz r. fsss-z 80 1zpsG
- -E tss 5l sD1fshl-z Z1cs-
igL gs-s a,5 q g1-rr7-fs Ri u.
f=E1laie Estt5-zT sc2lzos= r.
y zD11 z11 flYs51z : TAI
~ t-aD W1 err
B1ct ze-1z- wsrs 1J-Essss1 sn1
-zEssrzs A. 9 2lzI q TIE ka
d. = t5s A01. fslls5 o. sTs1 -
01s5srsd BssEss. % and -.
.1Ge Elts never sTsu rezr51 ths zf-
fatle se.ztz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

Failure a re legislative sppfDDfis-
tkzs Il e98nz b. clear tbs atmosphere
sa6 Dso 10 tr4ef HnVctiTg = NUN
1fm fsatsfes q our state zoyern
Gest. Three D0rDsl sebO1s have
besn wnnlrz 1iihogi STATE AID, -
vel A. a nguosf u denogninsilOnsl
c1Ekzs that prepare teachefl u
sssass nos that tbe tho state DOr al
sch1<ls all iage % - rBn in the same
szy. ~ there are three % fOgr
teachers fOf each scbool and ~ ne
Aemi-aDnusI examinations and insti-
tgtfs grind cot hundreds ~ third and
sscon6 grade teachers annually there
IL 10 Danger - q short crop. The
Portland papers say the cbiIdren's
boines,at that city,are BE- supported
by the county. A. nearly al the iD.
mates are from that county, - j. not
any great Injustice u the peOpse u the
state ~ b. relieved ~ the erDense.
The superiatel6ehs n she Dgs and
glfis al soc.esg tsrsaieas u 70 other
All eoaaea ~ ssas sen besssCf ADd aud
ggs "a q eng q pexssaA3es and some
egss an1 make the nat8e feif-sustain-
laz. Iis can o. that far more efec.
tlgely than the average farmer can
make hls home self-sustaining In the
sane way. and the latter will be glad
% have the burden taken On bis
shoulders. II may BE- regretted that
all these sgI@riolendents and onicial'
d these homes and schools cannot b.
forced upon the state without Law and
without appropriations; but there are
thousands u pOOr churches aud news'
papers that would alec like ~ come 10
under the shelter ~ a deficiency fac
tory, and " the state 0niciaIs con-
strue thslaw "a mean that they must
fabflcate claims against the state
ali corners sc an want u get 10
With a bili.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12
Accident

WASHINGTON, March l2.-The navy
department received cablegram from
Captain Stirling in charge Of the
South Atlantic squadron, dated Mon
teYideo, Uruguay, announcing a fatal
accident on the Yantic, by which
Coxswaiu P. Murphy was killed and
Seaman o. Germundson dangerously
injured. The accident was the result
OF a premature gun discharges on
March Sth, during target practice
with the heavy guns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

EEEYozz. Earsn Iz-Firs laradA
ts cruiser Ns1 YORK % rses5zy
Eais the Tss.el a. gi1z = T0n-
kiasrii.e TIE fyrasfI 1azzzise Is
ssrrgD5ed Noal osnkers II i Eers
50J Pgnds u za19fto7 aa5 sy0o0
pygn5s u p09der. Sm5k- pared
from the magazine and a alarm vas
given For the set tine IN the his
tar u the ship the sgt01liic IRE
alarm failed % work.
Water vas t1rDe1 into the cal
D1nkers and there was % stint 10 the
qlzntity.sothzt hefore the cruiser hal
pared Goysnors island II had taken
into the bold such = weight "a water
that il gained three feet ln drzggbt
and had u BE sailed with great eau
tiyn. Arriving at the navy yard tue
SsE YORK vas pumped out.
An examination was made, when it
va found that the FIRE had not origin
ated 10 the magazine, bat 10 the coal
oUnkers adjoining
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

sE1e LeTE = - -
-e4-e a. Ec1 IA
Hs Ia ETs- = -
~ AID LIZ z q
Bs
-srI n H111s
-l -zt II
a lrl- W-
rauT A-l1
u ~ @
~ El E-- ia ems
aL bo6TE d @s
aIEra- q aT -A- E'o-s a
-T z1cc aey
ga sl1cc p "a
-aTsz@ F1r HEh gsa-sI
-a-ly va pas .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

And her clever company viii BE- al
the opera house on Wednesday night
ln her latest aud greatest success AT
the French Bail, Which Is said 20 be
by Gar the best play Miss Rice has
ever had, inlsmuch as it permits with
perfect consistency the Introduction
of an abundance ol pretty music aud
an at Miss Rice, clever %specialties,
aud atthc same time tells an exceed
insly Interesting story % at teaches a
Who'll ONE moral hsson midst laugh
tri, psthos, mirfh ma 81 NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12
Neuralgia

&c es az s5oE ~ t- 50
- "a Ies- lang
hz-< CET ctr-u1z- az 0-
I.5oE1-y-=ss =. HC-e 1
Eo-ts S~z-apG4 T1- -s -
- -szrzza al
--~lssa-a1--la -~zzp-o7sd tsstEt
asa taks aocc p .
5c-ss rsz-a-. al Ike tA= -
---- IEAAc ET 5-Z --2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

whether there shall b. a pecial
session " the legislature 90 not u -
none Too early 70 talk about the COM
position ~ The next general assembly
- o. .Oth-Or the conclusion oi the
iOth year under Tie presnt consiitu-
tion II the %reaatO'ship shall b. di-'
posed Of, that s~esslgl spuld b. a Ia
yorable tine Tor 4 revision ~ the goy-
crn ucnt such - IL has need-d for
~ ne tlme. Most0f The tihe 81 q leg
lslatuw Is nov taken up With passing
local charter bills aod adjusting
county salaries. 4 county govern
ment blll should b. passed That would
take "a county mattors 81 purvly
local nature out OF the hands ~ tine
legislature The Ford BIN siil nov
allow any town or ely % gni a charter
from the county court and more viii
do that than ever. A county govern
meat bill should - carefully draan
up and passed. The county probate
court and county Judge should 10
abolished. All menely clerical pro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12
IOHN HUGHES,

Dealer In groceries oaints oils
window glass, varnishes ans
the NEST complete stook Ct
brushes Of all kinds In the
state. Artists materials, lime,
hair. cement and shingles and
finest a.a.irY of grass SEEDS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12

49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-03-12
nlooa 1. Life.

1t II the medium which carries 10
every nerve, muscle, organ and nber
It's nourishmeut and strength. IL the
bloUd vs. pure. rich aud healthy you will
lie well. Hoods Sarsaparilla has
power Ia keep you 10 health by making
your blood rich and pure.
Holds pills are easy Ia take, easy
cooperate. Cure Indigestion, bilious
ness, Pic.