davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-26
Osburn's Racket Store
CALL A MESSENGER

CALL A MESSENGER
and have your notes and packages
delivered, to ccllect bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates On merchants packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
Office No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-26

For SALE.-GOod Jersy dairy near
city with good trade. Sold cheap.
Apply TO Derby 4 Co., 2i5, CONNER
cial street. l26-3t'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-26
HOME OYElNG MADE EASY
EVEN A CHILD CAN DYE WITH
DIAMOND DYES.

Diamond Dyes Color Anything Any
Color-Make Old Cloaks, Gowns,
Searfs, and SUITS Look Like New-How
to Dress We'll al Small Cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-26
DIED

FISHER.-At the family home. cor.
ner of State and Twenty Fifth
| streets, at $50 p. III. Tuesday, Janu.
airy %. 1898, Miss Minnie Fisher,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fisher, aged u years, aud months,
OF consumption.
About year ago while an employe
at the insane asylum the deceased
contracted a cold which deyeloped
into lung trouble, obliging her to re
; linQuish her position or August |.
since which time her health has grad
ually failed until death occurred as
above stated.
X. c. Fisher arrived yesterday even
ing on the overland from Vancouver,
from where he was called to the death
bed OF his sisteJ, Miss NJ. Fisher. He
arrived about half an hour before her
death. Mr.. Fisher is membe Of a
cavalry company stationed at Van
couver.
Besides her parents the deceased
leaves four sisters aud five brothers
viz: Mrs. Ida Yeger, of MicI igan City,
New; Mrs. Josie West, Misses Georg-
ina and Gertrude Fisher of this city;
Chls. Fisher, Of Kansas; John A.,
Ray G., OracO 7, aud Everett. all of
this city.
DR. j. j. Fisher, OF Portland, is an
uncle OF tn e deceased, being a brother
TO James + isher.
Funeral services will be held from
the family home at l0a. N. Thursday,
Rev. q. w. GranniS, officiating. The
remains will be given interment in
City View cemetery
Funeral cars will leaYe Twenty-tifth
aud State streets, at the residence Of
her parents Immediately after the
services TO accOmm odate all who may
wish TO attend burial services.
KNIGHT,-At ' ancouver, Wn., Tues
day, Jan. p, 1885, Mrs. Amelia
Knight, relict OF DR.. Joel Knight,
aged 81 years and 2l Gays.
Deceased was the mother of Supt.
p. 5. Knight, Of the deaf mute school,
who with four other children, viz:
Chattield and Adam 5. Knight, and
Mrs, A. l.. Patterson, Of Vancouver;
and Mrs. +. a. Pearcy, OF Portland,
are left TO mourn her death,
The deceased was an old pioneer
having crossed the plains in 1873, set
Ting on homestead near Vancouver.
Rev. Knight left today for Van
couyer To attend the funeral services.
STONEBRAKER.-At the state in
sane asylum, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1898,
John StonebrakeT, aged ~ years, OF
drOpsy.
Deceased was mmitted to the asy-
lum, Oct. is, 1890 from Pilot Rock,
Umatilla couHty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-26
Labor EXCHANGE Rail-

On Friday night Jan, 2S, Salem
LABOR Exchange will give one of its
popular canoes: Good music, refresh.
ments aud good management. Tick.
cts soc, Checks taken.
j L. MURPHY,
Il lu Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-26

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get Or. Miles
Palm Pills from druggists. Zone cent dosSS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-26
KNIGHT,-At Y ancouver, Wp. Tue

STONEBRAKER.-At At the state in
sane asylum, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1898,
John StonebrakeT, aged ~ years, OF
dropSy.
Deceased was mmitted to the asy.
lum, Oct is, 1890 from Pilot Rock,
Umatilla county.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
THE MIAMI CAMP SCANDAL.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND LOUISIANA Volunteers. Miami,
Fla July 25-Today order from the department

-
Fla July 25-Today order from the department
aboshug the restrictions at this upon spa
conditions of affairs here
Naturally when there was being
'front.' desired the possible movements or the
quiet However, owing e the owness Of the
fully equipped Even the have but set of clothes
ragged and Yellow The condition indeed striking
of change The brave hearted men
disheartened lack spirit and drill only as duty
ihe m'r @ h l @ ; become common ALTHOUGH in the Sec
ond Louisiana Regiment the sick list has decreased In
by violent than the ailn of the Immediately after
the arr of 1 h P @ haf @ are
typhoid fever and competent give the poisoned water
will become contaminated and sickness
certainly Every effort mas been made by he
perfect the drainage of the camp ground but thef EFFORTS nave
These men intend to fight and willing hardship in
the field and upon foreign SOIL spirit which
prompted them readily enlist rebels at what they nave TO
here and they merely submit because they erze the duty OF
Surgeons have delivered long reports upon the condition of affairs
but drag along in their usual way and the reports pass ap
The Water unolv in the Second Louisiana Regiment
fluids which would not be tolerated in modern city, where mod
Following the orders by Colonel Wood this boiled
for an hour and yeowsh sentiment found in the
S15I0e eh ntt Metz and Dr. P
Major John Aehnad surgeon Of the second brigade was was the
supply joined by all the egimena Of this br
day he spoke Of expected from and asked for
examination chemical and aceroogea which was aef"ard
Through outlook, there faint hope for
possible that the division will be moved to
Savannah and rumored that the Second Louisiana Reg
transferred the and brigade and sent with
Colonel Hood Santiago have foundation how
One thing comparatively the troops will not be
The channel of the bay narrow
crooked there is but twelve feet of water many places
thus ghdraught vessels could hope to
the from Florida the docks
The troops Miam claimed more Tor adVe
tising purposes than anything else. ,
railroad stated number of officers some time ago tha
two army boards had condemned place camp but West
boom the east coast had lnueuce
enough it. troops be secured This statement
the agents. who supposed to have induced the
send troops here and the statement made openly
with the spirit which prompted the
home for life the rocks and dirt OF Miami
the isolated place. and will possibly remain
the until the department TIT to transfer the
locality where good drinking water be secured IN
plenty. , ,
difficult secure The
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
PROMISE WAS NOT KEPT.
The pardoning OF Diuki1's SIayers
One of the Things n-Laurin
Was Not to Do.

From the Wesson Mirror.
The board of control of the
Mississippi penitentiary has re-
commended to the governor that
he pardon another of Dinkins 5
slayers. First it was Fox. because
he did his duty. Now it is Cole
man, who also has discharged his
duties. Is it pertinent to ask
whether Marshalls duties are get
ting such attention as the board
can approve of? The state knows
what the governor did with
Fox. Tt seems not hard to pre-
diet what he will do with Coleman.
VIII it be safe to assume that he
will let Marchall alone?
1t is not forgotten that one of
the promises made by McLaurin
WREN the gubernatorial canvass
was on, covered the most po-
sitive and direct assurance that
neither of these three murderers
would be turned loose by any act
of his. Does he hold that poll
tical promise does not bind a
politicians honor, or does he hold
that when a convict does his duty.
the politicians honor is thereby
satisfied, and the politicians pro-
mise made void?
Governer McLaurin knows the
deliberate, wilIful character Of
the murder for which Marshall,
Coleman and Fox were sent to the
pentitentiary for life. He knows,
too, for he helped to make the
bargain, that they got off with this
sentence only because of bargain
between them and the court by
which it was agreed that they
should take and serve life sem
tence on plea OF, guilty, the cir
cumstances and the proof being
such that by no other means that
could be thought of could their
necks be saved from the hangman.
LAWYER McLaurin knew then,
as Governor McLaurin knows
now, that such sentence, faith
fully lived up to, would not deter
other men from murder to any
thing like the extent which legal
hanging of the murderers would
do. Either as governor or polltl-
clan, McLaurin knows that turn
ing either of them loose cannot
but offer inducement to the next
would-be murderer to become a
de facto murderer. Pardoning
two of them will offer more of
such encouragement. Pardoning
three of them-well, that is too
steep hill to try climbing it till
we must.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

SPAIN SEEKS PEACE.
Enough" cries the enemy.

Enough" cries the enemy.
Spain has applied for peace,
That country having no official
representative in this country, it
took the French Ambassador at
Washington, NJ. Cambon, to pre-
sent for SPAN the following
note, admitting ''that she has been
worsted and that as result her
sufferings have been very great.
The note:
"The government of the United
States and the government of
Spain are unhapplly at war, as a
result of the demand of the Unit
ed States that Spain withdraw
from Cuba, which demand she re-
fused to comply with.
SIN the contest of arms which
followed Spain admits that she
has been worsted and that her suf-
feYings as a result are very great.
"She believes that the time has
now come when she can properly
ask the cooperation of the United
States in terminating the war, and
therefore asks to be furnished,
through the French Ambassador,
with q statement of the terms up
on which the United States would
be willing to make peace.
There Is nothing surprising in
this the very latest move, only
that such negotiations were not
introduced earlier. Spain with
her eighteen millions of people
against our eighty millions, rus
ty navy now no more save a dilap-
idate remnant, and as bankrupt
ed nation, in the face of these facts,
it is true evinced great courage
to face the perils of a war at the
time, but on the other hand it only
showed the folly of a monarchy
blinded by rancid pride, naughty,
unrelenting. But the United
States has ousted the foreign foe,
and Spain inspired has been en-
lightened.
President Mckinley, the press
dispatches tell us, has determined
upon a very straight policy-no
overstrained diplomacy, but an
unconditional cessation of hostil-
tiles. Nothing less nor more than
that set forth in the war declaration
should the United States demand,
and of course an adequate war
idemnity.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
Hancock County News.

! Nessrs j. a. Favre s. Co. are having
numerous repairs made ia their main
( store.
The steamship w ooley began loading
from here this week cargo of $4,000
feet Of lumber.
Messieurs Oscar Leonard, Stanley MUIR
ply and Mitchell spent a few days in
Slidell recently.
Mrs. J. @. Fountain and little babe re-
turned yesterday after q lengthy visit to
relatives at Columbia.
Capt. r. s Boardman spent Sunday at
Bayou Cadet. The mosquito holds no
tOrrors for him on an occasion like that!
We are informed that That entrrprising
institution, The Logtown High School,
cleared SO. at their ice-cream festival
Saturday Light,
c. r. Cook and our esteemed contempo-
rary, w. w. Wallace. spent Sunday with
The latter's family, who are visiting rela-
trves at Poplarville.
The "Crack-a-iack" Photo Gallery has
Just received lot of fine new materials
aud is prepared to turn ont first class work
at satisfactory price on short time.
Among the Jolly drummers in town this
week, We notice McssrS. Henry KnO ST aud
+. YalIettr. The latter was accom- panied
by his two bright little sons.
Wanted: Only seven more recruits need
ed to tjll mp the ranks of Gray's NJ llitary
Band. Nome but yOung meI Of good char
/ acter aud high standing need apply. For
/ terms, etc. apply to :. j. Gray.
I Following are the young people who re-
presented Pennington at Ice Cream Festi-
I val in Logtpwn Saturday night, Messrs
! d. /, Russ, 4. V. Hover, Geo. NJ. Geiger'
/ Missess Lagman, and DubissIn, Mr. tor'
J est Summers ana Miss Lollie Russ.
/ The many friends Of that beautiful aud
/ accomplished loung lady, Miss Mattie
! Brown, y no has tor the past year grdced
! PearIiugton society with her charming
| presence aud amiahiIiiy of disposition,
! will learn with sUrruw' that she Intends
/ leaving Ln month for Amory, Miss, which
| place she viii make Eer home III the future,
| TIL. writer extends sincere thanks to
| II he Ladies' of Bay IT. Louis" tor their
| courtesy and regrets very much that OWING
| 10 he I,Iue- Of his wife he must forego
! the pleasure of attending their soree da-
/ >auic al the Gardebled Grounds tonight.
! They have our best wishes for success
unlimited.
! News was received last week that Bay
! ST. Louis young people are to give ''se-
J lect hop" complimentary to sthe Young
| ladies and gentlemen of Pearlington, OF
| the 18TH proxino. We are looking toward
! to the event with antIcipation of much
{ pleasure. Quite nu nber OF Pearlingto-
! Mons will attend.
! Is your business adequately advertised?
/ Advertising is solicitor which always
| wins success in this world. The man who
takes up advertising and sticks to it
! through thick and thin, is absolutely GER
! tain to succeed, provided, of course, he
uses the proper medium to get at the peo-
! pie The Echo reaches more homes IN
! the county than any other medium, Aud
we do not" believe there are many men
! who cannot succeed in getting large
! proportion of the trade if they will give
us their card and keep persistently at IT.
lzplucil, patieLee. persistence and adYertlS-
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30
Democratic Mass Meeting.

4 mass meeting Of the Democratic voters OF
Hancock county, Mississippi, viii be held at the
courthouse, in the city of Bay St. Louis, Miss. on
Saturday, July 90 1898, at o'clock p. m. for the
purpose Of selecting delegates to the Congress
sional convention to be held at Centreyiie, Miss,
Wednesday, August 3, 1893.
JOS. F. CAZENEUyE,
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee.
H. HOFFMAN,, Secretary.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

The following beautiful extract
is floating around in the realm of
literature, without credit. 1t is a
gem worth preserving:
"Do not keep the alabaster
boxes of your love and tenderness
sealed up until your friends are
dead. Filled their lives with
s.ss=.s...t.s = os:S ssA,zseak annrnuino. cheer
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

SOLDIER DEAD.
Alant Gordon L.
A. First Louis
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

gf.--t CaurSq-Preaehtng second SUNDAY u
,,.l noatl fl h'ln.
........r Church -Pr=aebiag by appointment.
The sea coast echo., 1898-07-30

FIfH ~ltt> ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02

On Board the Associated Press Dis
patch Boat Dauntless, on Santiago de Gu
ba, June p, via Kingston. Jamaica, June
30--FTUm two Cuban officers picked up
by the Vixen it has been learned that
General Pando Is moving eastward from
MAnzaniIlo with 500 Spanish troops for
the purpose Of assisting the beleaguerCd
city Of Santiago de Cuba The Cublns
had come to Aserradero in small boats
with dispatches from General Rios for
Admiral sampson and General Rabi- They
report that General PandO has with him
seven battaliOns numbering sTOO men,
with cattle and a pack train with pro-
visions He left ManZanillo. province Of
Santiago de Cuba, on June - to relieve
General Linares- The Spaniards were
moving at the rate Of IL miles day when
the messengers left and at their present
speed it Is expected they will reach san
tiago de Cuba next Sunday, July 3. The
Cubans have a small force hanging on
the Spanish flank and rear and harassing
General Pando's troops at every step
ManzanillO Is l27 miles west of Santiago
de Cuba and the roads are in bad eondi-
ton The Spaniards say that il General
Psndo reaches his goal il will be with
less than half the force he started with.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02

Spokane, June 27.-This afternoon Cap
tain Adams, the recruiting officer Of the
First Washington volunteers, Sergeants
Corey, StTinger and RAwSon, and 81 en-
listed men started for San Francisco 70
join Companies A and L Of this regiment
Sergeant Childs has been quite sick sines
he arrived in the city and was not able to
accompany the boys. but hopes TO be abls
to go tomorrow OF the next day. He, like
the other boys Of the regiment, was vac.
einRted since they arrived in san Fran
eiseo, and his arm has not healed, bat
has given him 4 fever. Last night he
was delirious a good part Of the time
The soldiers who left Spokane today
make more than 200 men whom Spokane
has contributed to the present war They
are all good. strsng, healthy looking men
and will make excellent soldiers. Most
Of them come from the two military com.
panies Of the city, the one at the head Of
which is Captain Lyons and the other the
Sons Of Veterans company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02
BIG BLOCKADE DECLARED
s1GssEE BEATS THE TERROR
seatA coast shat on FrSA the
WsFId-The Auxiliary cFuiseF Has
shown Herself Capable Of Hand
linK q ForPeao boat Destroyer.

Washington, june -. ~ BY proclamA'
ton issued today the president gave no
tice Of the intention Of the government TO
assume the formidable task Of blcekading
about 500 miles Of the Cuban coast line IN
addition to the section already bioekaded.
This increases the extent Of the blockade
fully foaTfOld.
The demands upon the navy will not be
nearly - heavy in proportion to the ter,
ritOry covered as in the case Of the initial
blockade, for the reason that the new
hloekaded coast lies entiTely within the
great blight on the south coast OF cuba,
in which the water is generally very shall
how, and the ports are few into which
vessel could enter. The most important
Of these ports are ManEAnillo, Trinidad
and Tunas.
The purpose Of extending the blockade
was to command the channel on the west
side of the Isle Of Pines and Cape Francis
and thus render much easier the task Of
bloekading. Vessels for the additional
blockade service will be supplied almost
entirely from the patrol heSt which, un'
der Commodore Howell. has been guard
ing the north Atlantis coast
The blockade OF san Juan. proclaimed
today, is in reality already IN efect, haN
ing been initiated by Captain Sagsbee last
week. The difficulty Of maintaining q
blockade at this port in the face Of the
Spanish forts and the three Spanish Wal
vessels in the hArtor would be consider
able had not Sigsbee, by disabling the
only formidable one Of these vessels, made
the task "a sleF.
In defeating the Terror. Sissbee rem
dered a most important serN iue 10 oui
navy and indeed 10 all navlss. He mol
only deprived Slmpson's he~t Of aPpre
hension Of attack IN the rear soHie dasa
night by thess vicious httie boats, bul
demonstrated that the AUXILIARY erui>ei
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02

San Francisco, June 27.-AIl the trans
ports Of the third Manila expedition eI
eept the Valencia are now in READINGS.
to sail at n moments notice, having their
troops and supplies on board Work on
the Valencia is not yet completed and
she may delay the departure Of the Other
ships until Tuesday. That the vessel.
will all leave together was made evident
when the First Dakota regiment was or
dered to break camp Monday morning
and march on board the Valencia. The
exact time of the sailing of the feet will
not Be known until after a conference be
tween Generals Macarthur and Merritt
when they expect to have positive order
from Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02
He WIN xs, G. 20 Manila.

London, June 27.-The Madrid core
spondent Of the London Times says: Ad-
miral Camara's feet will not 90 TO Ma
Mia, but another port in the Philippines
To land troops in order to hold n strong
position. The feet will then be ready for
action. and II Admiral Dewey wants to
fight be will have TO leave Manila bay.
Admiral Dewey will thus either leave the
bay unprotected or divide his feet. This
move has made good impression here.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02
sehI-y Though, to BE safe.

Washington, June 3O.-NO word ha.
come to the navy department from Ad-
miral sampson making the slightest refer
enee to the Spanish story Of the sinking
Of the Brooklyn by a she'll from the San
tiago harbOr defenses.
As Sampson Is within an hour or two
reach Of tine cable station and his orders
would require him to report instantly on
any such occurrence, the officials have nj
hesitation in deBOuncing the story - a
fabrication.
Reports received at the navy depart
ment Of the collision between the Dolphin
and Newark indicate that it took pace
near Key West. The Dolphin smashed
her stem, filling the forward compartment
back TO the collision bulkhead- II i eA-
ported three weeks will be consumed in
making repairs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02

Washington. June 30.-The navy de
partnens today made public the follow
ing eablegrAn from Admiral Dewey,
broaght BY The MeCuIloeh to Hong Kong
and thOaZA aDastsd supposed to have
b-~s s<zi froa Carte Jg.e z3rd:
No eA1zSe n The sstlatiOn sines nv
tsi-zTHz Il Jans ~ FITs German, thrae
BSTslsh- oss Fr.zt5 and ooe JIp4ne-e
Hen-of-sSE are - pr Tss i1szrzsul'
are eOassAEily ssa~Sag IN 90 the ei.y.
AguinAb5o- ihs iRssrEnui LssSss. ETth u
Of his stAH arrived BGEy -. w ny p%-
mission On the SHa Et.sl h sz-zhsish.
ed himself at CARTE OUTSIDE II the ar
ssBal under the pFVtsctSoa Il cur gun,
and OrganiEed ms army. The progrez.
Of AelinaldO has been WOndeTful- II,
has invariably conducted the war hu-
namely. My relations with him are cor
dial, but my conferences have generally
been only Of personal nature
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02

A pewdsF 10 b shaken iRto the ah0eA
A. this season your isea fsai swolien, nss.
Voaa, and hes. and gel Tired easily, II pea
aaakes walking easy. Cures swoiisn and
Sweating feet, blisIsFs And eAiAons sp0aa,
ksiisVss esFaa And banisRs Of ali t.aln anA
gives rssa and eonf0x Tea shoaiAn4 g..
hmcnlals Of cures. Try IL tadsy. Sold ~
ell druggists ard shoe sEgFes taF -. sa1e
b. anal Tor - IN slAmpaL Trial paekaNs
YREk Address Atlsn q 0tmsla4, u
ksy, ssu Yofk-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02

COulee City, Wash. June z7.-Fire de-
stEoyed the Toundhouse Of the Central
Washington railway at this point yesssr
day morning between and , o'clock, To
gether with engine No. COZ. When dis
covered it had gained such Roadway that
all efforts to extinguish the har1es were
unavailing. There having been no fire
around the building. the opinion Is that
1t was Of inees diary origin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02

Washington. June 3O.-Tbe eonieree.
d the two HOUSES Of congress have reach
ID an agreement upon the remaining
itsms q the dispute in the Indian ap
pruPEiation bin
The Representatives q the senate re-
eede from the amendments providing fol
free homestsads on sbandOned Indian re-
srTations and concerning the leases Of
mineral lands in Indian reservations.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02

Iromsoe, Norway, June 27.-The Arctic
expedition under Walter WeIiman sailed
yesterday. Mr.. Wellman's expedition is
undertaken with two objects - first, to
find and sueeOr Prof Andree; second to
discover the north pole. He Il accom-
panied by q corps Of scientists and com
petsnt explorer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-07-02
win me- Th<F< sssa.


Wallace. Idaho, June - AnNh~r a
tai acr,drnt arvursr,l on tanon rrrvk
Mnnlay nixht, Nfrhsr Shakespeare bstns
the Siciim, He was working IN ih-
STANDARD MINIS. and IN ~lase say Eli
striking ~ feet briors a, th- b,stious #
the ore eAuts. Death bring instantaneous
Ne was young man Il about q years d
age and has sao brathsrs here