davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-13
THE PENALTY OF AMBITION.
He went away to war and fought,

He went away to war and tougnt,
And people praised him then;
He'd earned place, we fondly thought,
Among the bravest men.
We read reports of how he led
His boys into the fray
OF how, when less alive than dead,
They carried him away.
But since he's got back home they've gone
And put him up to run
For Congress in this district on
The record that he won,
And 10 change has come about!
We thought him brave and true,
Yet now his honesty's in doubt,
His valor's questioned. too.
They say he hardly heard q shot,
Nor made Spaniard run;
They say the battles that he fought
BY other men were won;
The shoulder.straps he brought away
Were nevss earned, they claim,
And he. so praised before. today =
Has got wretched name.
Cleveland Leader.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-13

City Editor Take this note down to
the cashier. New Reporter (hesitating-
WILL hope you havo not decided to
dispense with my services City Editor
No, that's an order to increase your
salary. New Reporter -Oh, thank you |!
City Editor No thanks are due me
for doing my duty You have earned
it, therefore you need thank nobody.
In writing up that obituary of Deacon
Hampsell, yesterday, you didn't once
men. Cleveland Leader.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-13

Now gently falls the fading light,
The Autumn's sunset veil,
While dusky grows the wavering flight
OF whippoorwill and quail.
The grain is bound, the nuts are brown
on every wooded hill;
The light is softened on the down,
And silvered OH the rill.
The partridge drums; the ployer's call
Statutes the sportsman's ear,
And Just above the waterfall
The fisher sets his weir.
The Redeemed leaves, with withered wings
Sweep lightly to the sod,
And Autumn walks the hand and sings,
With rustlng sandals shoi.
-Womans Home Companion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-13

Scrofula is disease as old AS antiquity. It
has been handed down for generations and
is the same today as in early times. 1t is
only way to cure it is by purifying the
blood. That is Just what Hoods Saisapa-
rilla does in every case where ii is given a
faithful trial. Il ersdicates all impurities
from the blood, and cures the sores. boils.
pimples and all forms OF skin disease due
to scrofula taints IN the blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has won the grateful praise of
vast numbers of people by its grand and
complete cures. DON'T allow scrofula to de-
velop in your blood. Cure 1t at once by tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-13

fre Come Into Everyday Life Situations
bat Are wonderful. and They All Load
the Going Bom--soins Women Make
Martyrs of Men When They Are Dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-13

p George Henry Brown, colored, aged
10 years, of near Middletown, died on
Thursday at the almshouse Of old age,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-10-13
ELDERS TWAIN.

How They Explained Away misconceptions
of the Mormon Creed.
ftapta If nrnal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

for shipment today or tomorrow.
These are the first pears of the season.
Mr.. Wallace will also ship a carload
east some time this week.
Elmer White, Charlie Goodale and
chief of Police A. q. Dllley left last
night for the Santiam hot springs for
weeks outing. Messrs Dilley and
Goodale hope TO be benefited by the
water there, both of them being
troubled with rheumatism.
A long line OF wagons loaded with
wheat are ALWAYS TO be seen at the
Salem FIGURING Mills now. The crop
Is Just beginning TO come In and the
mills are grinding for outside orders.
They receive about 1000 bushels OF
wheat a day now and IL Will increase
when the threshlng is over. The mill
pays 52c.
III. G. Sonnemann has returned from
Wilhoit where he has his family com
fortably settled for the season. AS
for himself Henry will be contented
with rusJliDg his trade and supply ing
the dear people with his famous Wei
triechenderLimburgerhandkaere Sa-
lem Is pretty good summer resOI OF
Itself.
The ladies' of the Sedgwlck Elmer
gency corps very pleasantly enter
talned large crowd at the bonfire in
Marion Square Saturday evening. Ice
cream ana lemonade had heen
In abundance and the Salem
Military Band lent It's aid To make
the affair success. Such informal
gatherings while they help the
soldier boys are at the same time
pleasant diversion To the citizens who
are compelled TO remain In town
during the warm weather and 1t Is
hoped that Saturday evening will not
be the last time the ladies will
entertain us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Hood,S D;IIe cure Liver Ills; easy to
sAOO0 . thio take. easy to operate DC
AT MARION COURT HOUSE.

Proceeding At tho Various Departments
Of the Capital County Seat.
w. M. Hunt administrator Of the
estate Of j. ]. Shaw, deceased, has
filed an Inventory OF the ClatsOI
county property belonging to the
estate, az returned by +. ]. Dunbar
Frank Patton and a. r. Cyrus, tho
appraisers appointed by the court
The property consists Of 140 lots in
Hemlock Park, in Clatsop county,
valued at 1926,
Mrs. e. Woodrum, Saturday began
an action in the circuit court against
ID. d. Coffee and w. G. Hubbard to
recover 1925 and interest alleged to
TO be due upon promisssory note
executed January 10, 1895. A special
attorney fee of $50 is demanded.
The county court Saturday made an
order providing for the appointment
OF three persons as appraisers TO act
Ia conjunction with three to be ap-
pointed by the county court Of Linn
county In making estimates of u e
cost OF bridge across the Santiam.
at Mill City. The court adjourned
subject to the call OF the county
judge.
The following deeds were recorded
today:
s. TomlnsOn and wife to Woodburn
lodge No. 102, l. .. o. f. lot 4, block
/, Woodburn W. 4 81.
M, T. Smith to John Mach $50 acres
Of Marion county. properly; $3.50.
United States TO John A. W. Hei
decke 100 acres of land; homestead,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Salem Local.


Weather forecast-Tonight and
Tuesday far.
Mr.. w. q. Hawley, of Willamette
university, went to Junction today.
Mr.. A. l.. Brown was a northbound
passenger this morning.
Mr.. Eddie dillingham; is spending
u few days In Portland.
Mr.. John Albert left on the II
O'Clock train for Newport for an out
Ing.
Mr.. j. M. Wallace OF the Water
Co. was passenger TO Aurora this
morning.
There Is "A growing demand for some
depot. Accommodations at the fair
grounds, The S. p, should look II up.
G.. w. Johnson, the clothler goes To
San Francisco this evening 10 put Ia
few weeks time purchasing fall
goods.
Prof. II. A. Heritage, will leave on
Tuesday mornings overland for He
lena Mont, where he viii have charge
OF a large conservatory.
Miss Myrtle Davis, who has for the
past two years assisted In Mrs. Ogle's
Kindergarten, has announced that she
will open kindergarten the coming
school year. Her rooms will he at
2SS Liberty street Up stairs, where
she expects 10 open early In October,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Cannot Be Accepted.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-The following
telegram was received by Governor
Tanner:
washington, ID. acc. Z. -. Gov.
ernor John r. Tanner, Chicago: 1t /:
regretted by the secretary Of war that
there is no law under which Colonel
Baynes' Canadian. .American regiment
can be accepted at this time.
III. e. CoRBTN, Adjutant-General."
The Canadian-A regiment,
which was organized in Chicago by
Colonel Baynes, formerly Of the Brit
ish army, consists largely Of yellow
fever immunes, who have seen service
in the British army. The immunes
were offered to Governor Tanner to be
rendered for service, to take the places
OF the dead and wounded 10 the vol
unteer regiments now at the front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
-4o commercial street, near State

reno Notlce nI;f Is dS hereby given that bids for
approach OF the steel bTida,o .'e eoo west
the Willamette river, az t6e TCc,oss foo, ~
center street, will be received ~ a4ot thI W
ol, once OF the county clerk Of Msrioe TS ine
county, state of Oregon, untiI taIlon ",aidoil
Z; co6 N - OF the Sth day of Senten, UiocH ,bor
t6goi t65o, Inc planking to be 1 inn%a: Jel,
'nISk, ,TL 10 Inches wide and Is feet IoIeS ion.a
all bids. w ~ REJECT any or
the Sala nIoW,H work to be completed durlo,
'ne month of October iS9S - uur'ng
Marian U,Ggr and oI LII, The county courts of
city c"nncil ~" ncu ToiR counties, and the
OF Oregon. ivy VI oalenl' state
(ountnC, W. W. HALL.
d&w 2w VI "arlon County.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Decided for the Plaintiff.

The cases of w. E. Richardson, d,
f, Thompson, and A. McFadden,
three minors, against the Oregon
Flax Fiber Co, for wages due were
decided in Justice Johnson's court
Saturday. All three verdlcts were
for plaintiff being for w. G. Richard
son $1,000; for d. f. Thompson $500.
and for A. McFadden Sl.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Fired Out.

A cigar maker, working fol
Weider's cigar factory on STATE
street, got drunk on Sunday, abused
Mr.. Weider and was thrown out o
the store. Later he was arrested fo
drunk and disorderly conduct, but a,
he has no money, Recorder Edes re
fused to board him and turned hin
loose in the cold world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Do You Read.

What people are reading about
Hoods Sarsaparillas IL is curing the
worst cases OF ScrOfula, dyspepsia,
rheumatism aud all forms of blood
disease, eruptlons, sores, bOils and
pimples. IL is giving strength 10
weak and tired women, Mhy.should
you hesitate % take it when lt is
d0ing's0 much for others?
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartie and liver tonic. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Expansion of Business,

Manager Mcguire, of the Crysta
Ice & Cold Storage Company, reports
that his company has been compelled
to purchase new five ton ice ma.
chine TO meet the demands Of thelI
growing trade. A bOttling plant has
also been purchased and the new ap-
paratus will be put in this fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
SALEM GIRLS IN PORTLAND
Rescued From Sin aud Uebauehery ard
Care for.

Rescued From Sin aud Uebauchery ard
Care for.
PORTLAND. Or, Aug. S.-OniceI
s uart took three young girls from a
dlssoIute career. and Is on the track of
several more.
Grace MOs'er, alias williams. aged
II years, and Pauline Tracy, 10 years
old, are the two others destined for
the same refOr datory. These girls
have homes at Sail m, aad life at q e
cal ital was too prosalc fer them, and
they came here entering upon a pace
that physically and morally kills.
The Mosier girl first came here
several months ago, and about the
middle Of last month she sent for her
friend, Pauline. who, as yet, has not
altogether lost her outward modesty.
p'"SSs 'p"N'Ci ilds BIOnu bOuRl III u
short time. When officer Stuart yes
terday told her that she must go to
the Magdalen Home, she replied:
I'm blow up the place and sell the
remnants for cordword."
These girls have been drinking
quite freely of late, and yesterday
afternoon Detective Foard arrested
DaYid Thornton and Thomas Duval,
colored saloon-keepers, Oh Fourth
street, on charges OF haying furnished
them with liquor.
Pauline Tracy and Oracle Williams
were TO have been disposed of by
Municipal Judge Hennessy at late
hour this afternoon. The Williams
girl, or rather Mosier, claims to be 19
years old, and expresses willingness to
go home, If so allowed to do. The
Tracy girl now is similarly disposed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
HOTEL WILLAMETTE.

Among arriyals today were follow
ing
II. II. Langton, Sacramento; G. g
Mattock, Eugene, Or; j. w. Mason
Portland; $. W. Fletcher, Mccoy; j. j
lliams, Re Bluff; Edwin Hlnde,
aud wife, San Francisco; e. q. Patton
City; Il. M, Rosenthal, Portland; j
ii. Young, San Francisco; l.. r.
Flint, San Francisco; ella Egan, Al
bany; j. l.. Diven. Portland; Walter
Lyon, City; Mrs, Fred Pryer and son,
Salem; Mss Maggie Grills, Salem;
Frank Willman and wife, Salem; j, l..
Starr, Portland; &. A. Tessey, Port
land; Oliver @. ThOrnlow, Portland;
Trahm Van Culin, Denver; w. l.,
Jetfress, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
A Backdown.

LONDON, Aug. I8,-The correspond
ent of the Daily News at Odessa gives
under reserve report that the Rus
sian charge d'atfaires at Peking, NJ.
Pavlotf, will soon he removed, aud he
regardeds IL as indicating Russian
backdOMn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Pete Reader Will Open His New
Place.
To the Public:
Oh Wednesday evening OF this week
| Will open my new bar-room at l02
Court street, TO which one and all aIe
cordially Invited. The place Is fitJted
up with the best fixtures that money
can buy and everything Is new. None
but the best goods will be sold. A
grand free lunch Of spring chicken,
crab and all the delicacles OF the sea-
son will be served Come and join us
In a good time.
3 81. PETE READER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
cALL A MnssnNanR

and have your notes and packages
delivered. to olleot bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates ON merchants packages
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
20.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
Office No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
The Emergency Corps.

The Emergency Corps may ship 1OC
boxes of fruit next week. but Hucke-
stein will ship 100 boxes Of Little
Champion 8 cent cigars today. Good
as any.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Salem's Fat Man.

Salem has fat man in the person
OF r, s. Smith of North Salem. He
weighs over 300 and buys his groceries
of Branson & Co Try them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

Miss Teresa Friendly, who has been
visiting Miss Leone Paine at the
asylum, left on this afternoons train
for visit with Portland friends,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
BORN.

HGN NaNi n Monday morning, August
o. 1898, TO Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Rem
ME, daughter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

Mr. II. ii F. Settlemeir, of Woodburn
was in the city today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Racket Prices :: Spot Cash


OUR TAN Shoes
Got our line down just about where
We want IL now, but still have a few
more stans and chocolates than We
need In ladies' and children's goods,
Our hurry up price is
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT,
We have good goods already marked
much lower than most stores.
IN MEAS' HARVEST SHOES.
We have some lines at Sl.l5, sl.a5
aud 1880 that are truly splendid.
That Sl go line Of oil grain, seamless
vamp, tap sole Is ahead of them all.
Mems shirts. gloves, suspenders.
heavy socks, oyeralls and all such at
lowest racket prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

Judge II. S. Bean and State Printer
Leeds returned today from a visit
with their families by the seasl1 lie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

Pain MS no shaw with DE- Miles Pain eill4
an draEsi.ts sell DE-. Miles, Nerve PlAstAra
Dr. Miss Nerve Plaster. sc a. anarussi.sa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

Oh IN SALE "A tirst-cass saddle pony.
W wtli arlye single or double. Enquire al
"eilS' Fargo Cos Office of Gates Gee :
'"'' 8-Stf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

Mr., @. G.. Murphy returned today
from a visit at Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

tAC la; WANTS D-A competent lady
aesIes O' work in small family. inquire
al 5o2 Front street, SO az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
GREAT REDUCTIONS (

Srongs New York reduced to 25c quart
Ice Cream with cake served at lOc
At Strong's restaurant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

Mr.. John G. Wright is loading car
with bartlet pears aud few plums
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
Commissioned.

Hiram Weatherly. OF Scottsburl
was commissioned notary public fOl
Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

Arrested.
Dsnnis Flagg was arrested today
about noon by Otiicer Geo, Townsend,
for riding his wheel on east High
street between State and Ferry. He
left his wheel as bail and will be heard
by Recorder Edes In the morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08

After Long iIIness Hoods sarsa-
pariIla Restored Good health
Now as Strong as Ever.

NOW as ptFong as Ever
"After an illness of two years, during
which time underwent several surgical
operations, at last began to improve, but
my Improvement was SO slow that be-
came discouraged. ! was very much run
down and ! did not have any appetite.
did not care 10 live. One day met q
friend who had taken Hoods sarsaparilla
and who urged me to try 1t. consented,
and after had taken few doses began
TO feel better and had q better appetite.
] gained from two to three pounds a week
and grew stronger every day. took two
or three bottles OF Hoods sarsaparilla,
and am as strong as ever was in my life.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has brought me back
to health" EMILY BILLNeER, 10 Grand
Avenue, South Portland. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
YOkahoma
Tea Store

orders summer salter resOrteGs. File yon,
teas M, ,,' fresh roasted cotfees ANU snd
onicEp put 9p Ia air tight paefaSsSu snu
SfTsst 49, delivery, 243 Comn'ersstes;;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-08
A FEW WHEEL. . BARGAINS

A FEW WHEEL I. BARGAINS
We have several new aud second.
hand wheels, both in ladies' and gents
that We are selling very low 90 get
rid OF. Wheel season drawing to a
close aud We won't carry them over.
Prices are below regular, aud they'll
pay you 10 investigate,
Don't fool around a week or two
now and expect To iind the stock full,
We have put on moving price aud
they won't stay long,
BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
You need things for the wheel
every day, See our line. Prices always
right. Ask To see the Queen lamp,
$3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15

with the assistance of willing hands hauled to the shore.
 Mate Callip immediately wanted to return to the New York to assist in res cuing those still on board. Not few of the people who went down to the beach carried large quantities of whis- ky with them. This was greedily drunk by the majority of the sailors rescued, and they refused in their drunken stupor to attempt ot rescue their shipmates. Mate Callip pleaded with them to be more humane, but they would not listen to him. They bluntly refused to leave the beach, and it was after o'clock before Callip could get a sufficient crew to go back with him to the New York. The rescue trip was successfully made and six more sailors were brought ashore. In getting in the boat one of the Japanese had his leg broken by having 1t crushed against the side of the ship.
 The storm had somewhat abated at 10:30 o'clock, and the captain and two of the sailors came ashore, carrying with them many of the personal effects of the captain and his wife. A rope fastened to the boat was held by res cuers on the beach. When the signal was given them to pull the men gave a sudden jerk, the boat slung to one side and heavy breaker striking 1t just
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15
CAPTAIN PEABODY Of the Ship New York.

at that minute capsized 1t. The men got safely ashore, but all of the goods they had in the boat went to the bot tom.
 Captain Peabody when asked as to the cause of the disaster said that he could only account for it on the ground that the New York had a stormy pas sage from Hongkong, was dismasted In a gale March 1, and her helm so badly damaged that it was practically use less He said that he had been stand ing out some little time and finally de- termined to try to reach port. About 6 o'clock he sent a man aloft who re- ported back to him that he thought he could discern ahead of them the light of Point Bonita.
 Just about that time he encountered a heavy southerly current and was unable to put out to sea, as his helm would not respond. He did not anti cipate any particular danger, believing himself near Point Bonita, and when first the New York drifted in on the beach he did not know exactly where he was, as it was dark at the time. In fact it was so dark he could not dis cern the outlines of the cliff above the beach, although not over 300 yards from it. He believes that it must have been about o'clock when the vessel struck He immediately sent up signals of dis-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15

"The New York was recently bought by a New York company and sent to Hongkong, where I joined her. She was formerly known as the T. F. Oakes and was the first American iron ship built. I joined her, acting under the advice of my physician. I had been sick for quite a while and he advised me to visit California. When the op- portunity was afforded me of sailing on the New York I gladly accepted it. Many a day when we were rolling and tossing at the mercy of head winds I sincerely wished that 1 had remained in Hongk0ng. l was sick a considerable portion of the time, and to make mat ters worse I have now lost all my per- sonal effects, worth $500 or $500
 T doubt very much If 1t will be pos sible to do anything to save the vessel. The waves swept over her all night Sunday and must have badly damaged If not entirely destroyed her cargo. I went aboard her at 10 o'clock to-day, and at that time there was between g
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-15

tress and about an hour later people come down on the beach. Every wave breaking over the side of the New York seemed to drive her deeper and deeper into the sand.
 Mate Callip earned the hearty praises of all the people of Halfmoon Bay by reason of the courageous spirit shown bv him. CaIlip had been sick for sev- eral days prior to the wreck, and after first reaching the shore was taken with a severe hemorrhage. Despite his weakened condition he wanted to re- turn to the vessel with the lifeboat to get the rest of the crew off, but was unable to do so because of the drunken stubbornness of those who had been rescued.
 Mate Callip, in conversation with The Call correspondent, said that while he had followed the sea for many years he never experienced such a stormy voyage as on the New York "Weleft Hongkong on January IA last" said he. "and I can safely say that we did not have six pleasant days. We encountered head winds and high seas all during the voy- age. It took us thirty days to make | IOkOhama. we lHOuSHl tHen that we might encounter better weather. but there was no improvement. In fact, it became worse.
 '"The New York rolled and tossed days at a time in heavy gales, and at times thought that we would never see land again. We came near not seeing it. On March l we encountered ter rife storm and our masts were carried away. Our helm had been bad enough before that. From that time on the New York could not be made to readily re- spond to her helm. When we struck the heavy southerly current last night we were unable to get away from it. The vessel would not respond. 1 should iudge that the current was running at the rate of about five knots an hour. It had been hazy from noon time on and we did not know exactly where we were About o'cloc'- the lookout re- ported that he believed he could see the lights of Point Bonita ahead. The cap tain next went aloft. He was of the same opinion as the former lookout. That we were 8 long distance away from Point Bonita we learned to our sorrow when we struck Halfmoon Bay beach.