davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

brightest pages in the history Of the war
In the face OF a deadly fire from the bat
to1ies and musketry of General Slgel
command. the cadets, who numbered only
2lO formed the advance Of one OF the
Confederate columns. They drove the
Fedearl forces from a superior position
on bluff overlooking the town Of New
Market. and routed the army Slge! peihg
compelled to retreat down the valley with
his scattered forces. He crossed the Shen-
andoah at Mt. Jackson and burned the
bridge after him, thus preventing pur-
suit. The cadets lost Sc killed and wound
ed. while SigeTs loss in killed, wounded
and missing was over LOO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
RALEIGHs BUDGET.
News of Ensign BagleY's Deaih-
Architect Commits Suicide

y
RALEIGH, May 1.-(Specis@l-Na'o'
Puss to-day received the following t'.e-
gram from Commander John b. oe."'
dow of the torpedo-boat Ninslo". eaten
tye,, West May llth. please bre'k ie"'
70 Mrs. Bagley that her son. worm was
instantly killed I'm an action on caiaea''
YESTERDAY" The news was qui'NE Du'
Ietinea and caused great grief mere. PES
Ia,, was executive officer OF lAe
md was a gallant ana -r.A5 1ot.7
officer. The news OF MS ogN-. M.
crushed his mother. VINO p fr
Never Russ autographed l1eIhii'-
o,rticulars ana also desired mn. . l
sible, 10 have the 'oN'
sent here az once. ,. CA,
Hro,,stus G. Bauer. wei known az I,
eSS,a.t was found dead DO h'a '..',
hers AZ Q o'clock this nor Mus , ...,-
~ - seen since yesterday 700 ".
- - his room was forced BOD
Srierds Bauer was found ul." l,rt
- r,i+h a bulle- hole ODD JUS I'---
IL Near his left hand was . .i'i',t
/ ,-t,ror and also a revolver - ,,,
- mirror in one HAND anu .-.,.ls
,,,,,71la of the revolver near ".' ~
"a blown out his bralrs ne trs
| ,iye Of Ohio. and about 30 y''l and
80 travelled an over the 'o"h-i'' -...
,-as we'll informed. -ie VIZ" t-rf-
49, and near his body was .-.,s
-, ,,oiuue OF Shakespeare. A's ...
o,,,bor II is thought ne t''N ~
-, last evening. as bis no'l f.
80 he blood had codguialg' tl
~ - d, streams down his l' i.,.
~ ~ -, drinking hard for SEVERN .,l
t-reonentlv ne had spoken 1l S '1.-.. ,...-.
"a tbst would be his emo. IN.
9a.- be received sever. munro . I'D
- in railway acc dan. 44'
a while in an asylum .,3.a of 'uts
..,5.,,t order Of Odd-rel'1Ms
penoeh' morning as follow
s1aAsu Grand Maste-; j. a. 49,
h os Grand Master n. jacob, I'.,.
D lJs,e, n II. W31dal, Gf'Hu
Jones. Grani IRE" ,5-.-.
~ TIaclett Grand Narsnal' - - ,...r
-. Grand Conductor; O. A. ~ c,-,
icy, -. r II. Cranmer, cram ,..'f'
- p W. vaughan. GfanN .Ig
h ,l,',,s y sawyer. Grand hepl .,ra
I 1a.nes - RUSSELL to-day CONN. ..,,.
4 uos sS,,a1,,re officers u the "l-.i
h light Infantry Reserve 0Clr5wod ar
4 LANES. captain; Guy tts Unite
h p ADRIAN. ueutenants 80 tn q.
s states have taken an lH1 ,,bI.t d.
,,oesession OF the compauiS s+u l.l
Counters the reserve 80, t,-s ar
s ,,ro,,ide itself with arms ".,...,.,.,..or %
- tbe war or until the Eot -,i. I'D d
E - ,nros the arms now IN 'he N''''
. / volunteers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

i+ar, Institute cadets who fell in the pa
10 20 Nv Market May Is, 1864" On the
sub-base underneath are the WI -
"Confederate Memorial" on the sou'h
face is engraved. "1S6l-lS65. our ConIede,
rate heroes. sleeping but glorious,
on the east and west panels are the ~
lowing names of those whose graves SUI
round the monument; -.,.
sivtv-second Virginia Regiment-DaVld
Bushong. Company b; Edward NHlois'
Company b; James Bennett CoilpanS
Alfred Heter. Company G; George Gurn'
Connanv G.: w. J. Gurn. Company ~ -
" Grog Company l. Benjamin hoover
Company *; Edward Sanders - Ia
vid Hiser. - ITO Z
Thirtieth Virginia Reg.ment-Jonn r
Dprcan Company c; William f. snod-
grass, Company +. W
Twenty-sixth Virginia Battery. W.
! Moody. Company +; James W. MidklH'
! Germany f: Ambrose Stephenson, Com
Twentv-third Virginia Cavairy-George
II Guv Company G.; Joseph Mccarthy
| Company 1; Richard Harris. Company Is
| J. II. White. ----.
Twentv-second Virginia Regiment
0Ipme's)-Lowry's Battery, w. c. Flukei
Cbapman's Battery, j. II. Read.
Fifty-third North Carolina Regiment
William Tomberlin. Company c.
Regiment Unknown. W. Merritt 10
bert X. Vineyard. 7. II. Dixon, ;. ColwelI
- Colwen. Joseph Dunn, John Mays =
Lewis-eight unknown.
ON the south sub-base is the inscrip
ton Erected by the Woman's Memoria
society of the Lost Cause, New Market
: A. D. 1895"
THE BATTLE.
The battle Of New Market, While no
recorded in history as one OF the grea
battles of the civil war was, however
one OF the most fercely contested con
aicts OF the four years struggle II wa
participated in by 5000 Confederates
, one side. including the Virginia Milltar
Institute cadets. and 1900 Federal troop
on the other. The latter were in comman
NJ General Franz Sgel, and the Confede
rates were mar shalled by General John
!, | breckenridge. who was Vice-Isesident Q
the United States during Preslden. Jai"'
o Ruchanan's Administration In 1850 al
= who later on ran for the presidency
n 1850 against Abraham Lincoln.
The cadets were mere boys from u
Virginia Military Institute AT Lexingto
!, ranging IN age from 10 10 Is years. an
. the record they made for gallantIy
l. this battle has furnished one OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
PLACING THE wELsBAcH LIGHTS.
Sub . Committee VIII Visit the
Wards-The Tar Contract.

Wards-The Tar Contract
The subcommittee on Manufacture OF
the Committee on Light met in Room
M Z Of the City Hall last night with
N1essrs. Tanner. Witte, and Waliersteih
nresent. The Armitage Mauufaeturing
Comranv through it's president submit
ted a claim that the tar remaining in the
bottom Of the tank at The Gas " VI NJ
should be delivered 10 them al their lol
Nor. contract rate OF c. cents per barrel
tns,aad Of the prizes now paid. After
some discussion the claim was recognized
as lust one. md resolution that i
sbould be allowed was recommended 10
tho regular Committee for adoption.
At $50 O'Clock another Subcommittee
~ the IIghs Committee met to deteri'ihe
~ What points about the city streets me
- nm dred Welsbach lights contractor
80 sbo,.d be placed. Messrs. hawkins
~ A. Tanner. Vaughan, Witte' ana
yatls,stein were present. Reports IRON
tho three police districts OF loca'Ion'
II no II was desirable that lights shoul'
ha nm was received. After some discus
SIM the members decided 10 make lou
~ CLAY and Monroe wards on Mohual
,,ioht after the regular meeting Oh tu
light Committee. and determine upon vi
location OF lights in those warus. oiiii'
10 ,onrs will be made OF the other ward
later in the week. ,,o,,
THE committee on Health was 10 nav
ho1d ire regular semi-monthly meeting !
the city Hall last night but M1ssr'
Hobson. Cutchins. Moore ana Wiiilan'
were the only members who put IN a
appearance. In the absence OF quoIui,
no business could be transacted An e.
fort will be made TO hold a meeting III
evening at $50 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
When Nature

needs assistance II may be best 10 render
IL promptly: but one should remember
10 use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup
OF Figs. manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
Golf Tournament and Bicycle Race '''

The golf tournament next s y. -.t. place
u 'r( the auspices OF the Lal',s5.',, q, w.a
club are being looked forward
keen anticipation. .,. ..If toar-
nament and bicycle races ave ~ s,,s .sa-
ION al Messrs. c. Lumsden, q q. En- IN. hand
slry store. They are prooaoly ~, rer.
snn,est things OF the kind ever ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13
THE srwASEE AT JAcKso>ViLL''
s.a oxerhauIs the seminole
Cape Lookout ...

JACKSONVILLE. FLA" Nav -.. az.
1904, o, sewanee. captain Delea'n.5' .,,.
7,yed in port this morning fro" .s.,
,on roads and after taking on e'"''
for Key West. n. Cfyte.
The sewanee oyerhauled '"' .,.,..,.
Lane steamer Seminole. on cape l','@ ~.
and fred two shots across her '5l" 's IN.
fore she hove-to The sewanee I' me-.
aers 10 stop an merchant Nesse'
with en- route for Key West
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

Mr.. James Netherwood aud ""' ~ssy
for New York yesterday moiniie. ,.,t
Will sail on the Cunard boat ~ y, -.
SATURDAY FOR England. Mr. Nell'',.,,,s.
goes 10 visit his old home ana .,b.eh
and also 20 recuperate his hea'l"'
has not been good for some time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-13

Dove Lodge. No. ST. A. +. and \. NJ.
will hold its stated communication to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
MORE "ANNEXINGn GOING ON.

London, July 2.-According to q de-
spatch to the Times from Sydney, n, S,
w, the British cruiser Mohawk has an
nexed eighteen islands of the Santa Cruz
and Duff groups in the Pacific
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
Big ARMY COMING.
Reinforeements fastening to Lin.
ares.

Copyright 1898 by the Associated Press. }
Off Santiago de Cuba, June 30.-2 p.
:n.-By the Associated Press Boat Wanda,
Filed Port Antoine, Jamaica, July LIS
a. ma two days visit to the Cuban
lines and outposts by a correspondent of
the Associated Press has developed a
situation which, if not broken by vigor-
may result in causing much more serious
work than has been anticipates with the
Spanish forces that have retired from the
vicinity Of Azoraderos on the west and
Baiquiri on the east, to join General
Lieares. The forces in Santiago and
now number II 100000 regulars and 4C00
volunteers. Concerning the latter, the
Cubans allege that they will not fight
with any heart, but will lay down their
arms According to Spanish soldiers
captured yesterday and held in the camp
of General Perez, near Guantanamo, half
of the force of men on tho Spanish war
ships has been landed, with all the rapid
fire guns. This would make a total force
in the city of 12,50O men in addition to
the protection from the earthworks and
forts and the assistance of the ships in the
harbor.
To meet this force, or at least to invade
| it's strongholds, the American command
ers have now II 500 men and about 1000
| Cubans, the latter to prevent, If possible,
| flank movements at tho expense OF the
Americans.
| Here is the dangerous and most signiti-
| can't feature Of the situation. Marching
| from Manzanillo, 100 miles west of Santl-
ago and, having been on the road for six
| days, quite we'll advanced now in his
progress is General Pando with seven
| battalions, aggregating S400 men. 10
oppose him is Gen 9ral Jesus Rabi, with a
/ forcs of 1900 Cubans, lying in wait seven
| teen miles from santiago and on two
roads OF course it would be possible for
| General Pando TO take his column far to
the north and make a junction with the
| Spanish troops supposed to be on the way
from Holguin and mum bering it is said
5000 men. This advance from the North
is being held IN check by about 1900
| Cubans under General Castillo, who
cleims to hold the passes.
In other words there is to the northeast
and west of the army of invasion flank
ing force of Spaniards comprising
over 10000 troops, held at bay by less
than 5000 Cubans, whose fighting quail
tiles are as yet rather enigmatical.
The unrsliability of the Cuban state
ments as to their forces may be better
understood when it is known that the 12O(
men Perez promised to send to help th'
marines. numbered exactly 50, of whom
81 are on the sick list from over. eating.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
Despatch Telling How 1t Was all
PlanR ed.

Copyright, 1898, the Associated Press.)
Gen. Lawton's headquarters, Rio
Gauma, Thursday, June S0--3 p. m.-By
the. Associated Press despatch boat Wan
da to Port Antonio, JAM, July /, 6 a.
m.-Fiied at Kingston, JAM, July /,
$50 a. m.-Daylight tomorrow (Friday),
will see movement Of the fifth division,
and east OF Santiago. All this morning
Gen. Garcia's Cubahs have been moving
from their hill camp on the east and have
been passing headquarters almost at jog
trot aH9s#
Gen. Lawton's men will move at day
break. Three miles east of their present
position, there rises narrow ridge in tho
Santiago valley. Southwark from here
the troops can look on Caney, tiny,
picturesque, old and once thriving Span
ish town, almost at their feet Three
miles west, crowning a low ridge that
crosses the Santiago valley, are seen
the Spanish barracks and a large
building, over which floats the Red CIR
society's flag. This is the Reina Mer-
OCocS AOopiUo1y WAClO, w dA
pacificos' accounts are now located Lieut..
Hobson and the heroic seven. The valley,
three miles wide, would be a garden spot
in time of peace. Now it is filled with q
rank tropical growth, covering abandoned
plantations.
Opposite on the north side Of the valley
is broad plateau, accessible by good
road This is the key to Santiago.
Gen. Lawton and his command from
the ridge will first take Caney. A slight
skirmish is expected, but nothing serious,
the captured pacificos all alleging that
the Spanish main force which was there
four days ago, has now been withdrawn
into Santiago in pursuance of general
plan of concentration.
Spies report. Gen. Linares's continuous
retreat from Baiquiri to Santiago. This
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
DEWEY DISAPPOINTED.
Over the Non.ArrivaI Of American
Transports.

London, July "A despatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Manila dated Tues
day, June 2s via Hong Kong, says:
The non-arrival of the Am erican
troops has grievously disappointed Ad-
miral Dewey; but the Americans still
count on celebrating the Fourth of July
in Manila. 1t is reported that Admiral
Diedrichs sent two vessels away Oh learn.
ing that America regarded his attitude as
unfriendly. A wholly improved feeling
now exists.
"Last Thursday night the first notable
attempt was made to drive the insurgents
from their advanced position instead of
calmly continuing to await General
Aguinaldo's onslaughts. The attempt for
the time looked as though it would be re-
warded by success. The Spaniards num-
bered 1900. They delivered determined
attack on the insurgents at Malate. The
latter met them with well directed fire.
but the Spaniards were reinforced and
the insurgents began to fall back. Thus
encouraged the Spanish pressed forward
but at the critical moment the insurgents
made spirited rally and poured such a
steady fire into the Spanish ranks that the
latter were compelled to retreat and failed
to summon up courage to renew the at
Tempt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
BECOMING WORRIED.

Madrid, July Ia p. m.-The news
papers here express apprehensions that the
Americans will use the coast of Morocco
rs base of supplies of coal and pro-
visions and they urge the Spanish govern
ment to rapidly fortify Puenta Carano
Algerias and other strategic points, in
order to prevent the American ships from
approaching the neighborhood of Gibral.
tar for coaA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
SIMPLY A SPANISH LIE.

London, July 1.-The despatch from
Madrid saying the Spanish ministry of
marine has received message to the
effect that Admiral Canaan has passed
through the Suez canal with his fleet is
discredited on all sides here. The official Is
Of the United States embassy say it is
known positively that Admiral Camara
and his feet had not entered the Suez
canal this morning and therefore they
point out it is impossible for his vessels
to have traversed the canal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
DEWEY HEARD FROM.

Washington, July 1.-The Navy Depart
ment received despatch today from Ad-
miral Dewey, dated Cavite, June 81. He
made no mention of reinforcements, and
said he had avoided committing his gov
ernment to any policy and had left Gen
eral Merritt free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
where IS
CAMARA (?
Conflict Regarding His Where
abOutS.
London. July IA despatch to Lloyds
from Port Said dated 1910 p. m., today
says that the Pelayo, Enperado, Carlos
Quinto, Ocado. Patricia, Buenos Ayres,
Isla de Pa-zy, Rapido, San Francisco,
Isla de Luzon and San Ignace de Loyola,
have gone to sea.
OUTSIDE TO COAL.

Port Said, July 1.-Admiral Camara's
ships have moved outside the harbor in
order to coal from their own colliers. The
San Francisco has entered the canal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
GOLFERS GO ON.

Port Said, July 1.-The Spanish colliers
.
Colon and Cevadenga, have entered the
Suez canal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02

Washington, July H.--THRe War Depart
memt has received the following from
General Shafter dated at Sib0ney:
Had a very heavy engagement today
which Lasted frOna ma., until sumdOWn.
We have carried their outer works and
mOw i'm possession OF them There is now
about three-quarters of "a mile of open be-
tween may Lines and the city. Hsy morning
troops will be entremched and comsHdersa-
bile augmentation OF forces will be there.
General Lawfom's division and General
Bates brigade which have BEEN engaged
ALI day i'm carrying EE Camey, wlhich was
accomplished at a ID. ma, will be ian line and
i'm front of Santiago during the night. Il
regret to say that casualties will be
above 400, of these mot mamy killed.
Signed SHAFTER.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-07-02
BET. PAUL PASSES IN AT. SANDY
| HOOK

New York, July 1.-The U. S. cruiser
St. Paul passed in Sandy Hook at 4.54
p. m. The previous report that the st.
Louis had been sighted was an error.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-01
TODAY'S MARKET.

PORTLAND, May 31.-Wheat valley
97c(G98; Walla Walla, 96(d97c..
FIour-Portland, $3.50; Super hne
S2.75 per bbl. 800.
Oats-White 38(939?
Hay-Good, S11(6l2.50 periton.
Hops-4(916c; old crop 4(g6c. -
Wool-ValleN I4(9l6c; Eastern
% %MiIlstuff-Bran, sl8; shorts, sl8.
Poultry - Chickens, mixed, 81 !;
turkeys, live, 13(9l3tc.
Eggs-Oregon, 1Oi(Gllc per doz.
Hides-Green, salted go lbs, 7(d8c.
under 60 lbs, ,6i(97c;sheep pelts, lO(9l5c'
Onious-S2.2 25 per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 45(950c; fancy
creamery, 50c(955c a roll.
Potatoes, 35(945c per sack.
Apples-75(dSl a box.
Ho9s-HeaVy, S4.25.
Mutton-Weathers 4c; dressed, 6tc,
Beef-Steers, $4,000; COWS, S2'oo;
dressed, 6t(97.
Wheat-73c.
Oats-35(G37c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, SO.
Flour-In wholesale lots, S4.7O; re-
tail s..
Hogs-dressed, 5tc.
Live cattle--3(G3ic.
Veal-5c.
BuLter-Dairy IO(9l2c; creamery,
10000.
Sheep-LiVe, 3ic Id.
Woof-Best, 15c. Mohair 27(G2oc
Hops Best 8(dl4c.
Eggs lie in trade.
Poultry-Hens, &c; spring chickens
I2ac; ducks; &C per Id.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon, U
m, lOc; shoulder, 6iCd9c. ..
b hPotatoes-15(Gl8c in cash..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-01
HOOd'c D;IIc cure Liver Ills; easy to
hlS take, easy to operate. 25c
Hon. H, |, Bark|ev
Denies the Statesman's SIander'
Gus Charges.
Brands Them Utterly False and LIBEL
ous-Will Prosecute.

The Union County Central Commit
tee held a long session at Woodburn
last night and closely investigated the
character of the charges brought
against II. L, Barkley, candidate for
joint senator of Marion and Clack.
amas counties. They had Rev. Bark
ley, Rev. Rhys Gwynn, Mr..
Corby, and all other material wit
nesses before them and their findings
are as follows:
THE COMMITTEE STATEMENT.
We the undersigned have investi-
gated the insinuated charges made
against Hon. III. l. Barkley in the
Daily Statesman of May %, 1898, and
the Oregon City Enterprise of May q,
1898, and we are fully satisfied that
they are utterly false and unfounded
and that the same haYe been made for
political purposes.
In the course of our investigation
we have found that Rev. r. Gwyrn
has made conflicting and Yacillating
statements in which, in our opinion,
he showed mental weakness, and we
are of the opinion that his statements
are entirely unreliable.
We also find that the fac Simile let
ter published had no referee ce what
ever to the secreting of II. III. Mitch
ell or anyIother dishonorable transac-
tion.
From the published affidavit of L.
II. Mitchell and other facts brought
before us during the investigation we
are of the opinion that the state
ments of said Mitchell are not worthy
of consideration.
We, therefore, have full confidence
in the honor and integrity of Hon. Ii.
L. Barkley, and we are fully satisfied
that he has not been connected with
any questionable or dishonorable
transaction.
Dated at WoodbuIn, Or, this 3Oth
day Of May, 1898.
JOHN BAYNE,
Chairman Marion County Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
GEO. W. WEEKS,
Chairman of Marion County Peoples
Party Central Committee.
w, II. RIGDON,
Chairman Marion County Silver Re
publican Central Committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-01
Aumsville Picnic .

There will be picnic held at
Aumsville on June 3rd in the grove
south of the village. AumsYille peo-
ole will sort 20 celebrate and Incl.
dentally listen to fine speaking aud
the rendition Of program Of rare
merit. Hon. Mortimer f. Whitehead
OF New Jersey and Hon. j. S. Smith of
Albany will speak.
There will be good music both vo-
cal and instrumental.
Everybody should bring a well
filled basket and be prepared for a
regular old fashioned picnic. Large
delegations will go from Salem,
Turner and other points Everybody
IS invited to atte nd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-01
MIR. BARKLEY's DENIAL.

WOODBURY., Or, May 30, 1898.
To the citizens of Marion and Clack'
amas counties, Oregon, and TO
whom it may concern:
AS to the libelous insinuations and
affidavits in the Salem Statesman OF
May 22nd, and in the Oregon CITY
Enterprise of May 27, 1898, l have TO
say, that they are utterly raise,
slanderous, and libelous, and Wlthoutt
any foundation in truth or fact, ana
1 will afford these enemies ample, op-
portunity to present their evidence
In the courts. This is net the time
to adduce my evidence in the news
napers, but / will do so in the courts,
and these slanderers must take the
legal consequences Of their acts.
HENRY L. BARKLEY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-01
FROM A SUFFERER.
Hows A. Cooper Had Rotten Bone
Healed After IS Years.
CHEHALIs, wash, April 8, 1898.

Healed After IS Years.
CHEHALIs, wash, April 8, 1893.
DR.. j. f, Cook, Salem, Or:
l received your letter and was glad
to hear from you. You want TO know
how my leg is getting along. 1t is
all right; the flesh is growing out over
the shin bone and Is turning white.
1t is not straight yet, but l think 1t
will be as straight as the other leg
when warm weather comes on. can
work most of the time. The other
doctors told me i could never be
cured without splitting it and scrap
ing the bone, but they are mistaken.
1t is getting we'll without cutting or
scraping, so they Go not know as much
as they thought they did, but you are
all right, for you haye done just what
you said you could do. | will answer
any questions you ask about my leg,
Very truly yours,
Dr. Cooks Office is att 3Ol Liberty
street, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-01
AGENTS. WANTED

A GENTS WANTED For "War With
Spnin," including battles on sea and land.
Contains all about armies, navies, forts and
warships Of both nations and graphic story
Of the great victory Of the gallant Dewey
tells everything about sampson. Schley,
Elt.h1g Lee and S,i leading commander. nan by
leader for Cuba hbre in the halls Of Con
gress. The greatest war book published,
600 Large Psess' ,O1 loo superb a illustrations nNlc
maps. Biggest book, highest commissions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-01

persons wanting cemetery
lots repaired OF concrete walls built, be-
fore contracting with other parties would
do we'll to see Bohannon q Simpson. They
are prepared 10 build all kinds Of concrete
walls ON short notice. They can be found
at residence corner Lincoln and CONNER
cial street.
BINDER FOR SALE "A good second
hand Osborne binder in good repair, at
bargain. Iuqnire ofC. Geiger, on the
henry Belle farm, near Asylum fam.
5-I3-ImS