davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

Bob Hendricks could got no one TO
attend his advertised meeting at
Cottage GROVE. But the Union boys
there got onto what they consider
reliable information that he dropped
about s8co there in the interest Of
Tom Tongue and purity OF elections
in Bob Yeatch's home precinct.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

CiTILwELL DETECTIVE AGENCY, l2s
= Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal To
district attorneys, sheTifs, attorneys at
Law and private parties:-PTepared 10 transact
all business Of confidential and intricate
character expedltiOusly and on reasonable
terms. Correspondents ell over the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02
f;Il|ITI|3l!|I||
Route


who want the best-the very best
will ask for tickets via the Burlington
route.
II they will do this, they will ride
on trains that will give them new
ideas OF the perfection OF nineteenth
century travel.
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, Sc.
Louis-all points east and south.
Three routes east via Billings, St,
Paul and Denver.
A. c. SHELDON.
Gen'l agent, Portland Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02
Was Almost Crazed
Sores on the Limbs Cured by
Hoods sarsaparIIIa = Heart and
Lung Troubles Overconna.

Lung Troubtes Overcome.
al broke out with sores all over my
limbs, and they caused such intense itch
Ing feared should go crazy. Twas also
troubled with tired feeling. After tax
ing Hoods Sarsapsrilla a short time the
itching ceased, and the sores on my limbs
began to heal. am better in every way
since taking Hoods sarsaparilla." MRS.
JAS. j. KEHoB, McEwen, Oregon.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured me Of a
lung trouble and fluttering of the heart,
and since 1 began taking 1t my weight
has increased 20 pounds. II has done my
stomach good and / can now enjoy my
meals and eat with comfort. I recon-
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla as the best
medicine it is possible to find" G. w.
CAREY, Primeville, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

NOTICE All persons wanting cemetery
lots repaired or concrete walls built, be.
fore contracting with other parties would
do we'll 10 see Bohannon Il Simpson. They
are prepared 10 build all kinds Of concrete
walls on snort notice. Iney can DC iound
at residence corner Lincoln and CONNER
cial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

nThe Worklngmen's Republican club
seems to think there are other Repub-
licans besides Mccormack, Patterson,
Bingham, ct al.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02
Cabinet Meeting.

WA sHINGToN, June 1.-When the
cabinet meeting adjourned it was
announced that the matter under
discussion was not Of vital Importance
nor was there anything of interest
that would be given to the public.
The best information obtainable from
other sources, however, strongly indi-
Gates that an important military
movements will be directed against
Santiago in corporation with the
fleet under Schley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

, y y IL pronounce
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con-
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother had
/, died from cancer he
gave the case up as
hopeless.
Someone then re-
commended S.S.S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

New today advertisements four lines
or less in this column inserted three
times for IS cts, so cts. week, 81
per month All over four lines at
same rate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

FOUND, o. Stem st eel car, a bunch
of eight keys Owner may have the same
br calling at this Office and paying for this
notice. ca 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

SECOND HAND GooDs-Gp TO Odd
& Ends for new second hand gods A.
II NJ. Van Avery's, i8I Commercial
street, Salem, Or. 5-zI-Im d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02
Cancer
OF the Breast.

Mr.. A. H. Crausby, of I58 Kerr ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, says that his wife
paid no attention to small lump which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de-
veloped into cancer of the worst type,
and Notwithstanding the treatment Of
the best physicians, il continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

WATTED-A place 10 work at general
h1us work f,ood wages exlec ed. Ap.
ply a. Jpuinal offi,- s3i-5s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

BINDER FOR sALH.--A good second
hand Osborne binder IN good repair, at a
bargain. IDqnire Of c. j. Geiger. on the
Henry Belle arm. near Asylum farm.
5.i3-imS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-02

and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an improvement was no.
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles It
disappeared entirely, and although sew.
eral years have elapsed, not a sign oi
the disease has ever returned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02

under this act can complete any suspended,
delayed or rejected claim under the old law,
and receive the arrears. Widows entitled,
without regard to cause of soldiers death.
No charge unless successful. Address, Il.
j. Deavitt. Montpelier. W.
Do you want anything in the line of
drugs and medicines-no matter what9 Ii
80 call on Fred A. Ainsworth, proprietor OF
the new Williamstown drugstore, on Depot
str set, tone door east of J. X. lLynde's store
III, perchance, he may not have eIdctly what
you desire, he will aim to supply it in the
shortest possible time. If good goods and
honest prices and square dealing will do 1t,
he is bound to secure a fair share Of public
patronage. Sewing machine supplies and a
popular line Of stationery are specialties.
Give him a cali.
CURRENT HIsToRY.-Third quarter, 1897,
256 PIP. Edited by Alfred s. johnson, Phi. d.
Price, 81 30 year; single numbers, forty
cents; specimen pages free. Boston, The
New England Publishing Co. Formerly pub.
lished in Buffalo, N. Y. No newspaper no.
tice can do justice to the table OF contents,
which makes the present number, like its
predecessors, a complete handbook Of the
worlds history during the quarter. Such
systematic register of passing events has
never before been published 1t puts the
reader in close touch with the progress of
the great world around him, widening his
view of the incidents and movements that
are making history, and deepening his per-
ception of their significance. Current His
tory is invaluable to any person who desires
to preserve, in a convenient form for ready
reference, a record of events, the world
over. The price brings the publication
within the reach Of any person who has oc.
casion to refer to matters of current history.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
Business Mere Mention.

G. E. SHEPARD, auctioneer, Marshfeld. vt
HIGHEST cash prices paid for hides. skins
and pelts. Peck Brothers, go Main street,
Montpelier, Vt.
CALIFORNIA AND THE WEsT.-See adver-
tisement of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
oifiC railroad in another column.
To RKNT.-Several new or desirable tene-
ments on Berlin side and on Kent street.
M. W. Wheelock, Real Estate Agent.
BARGAINS THIS wEEK.-Clothing and
gents furnishing store grocery and restaur-
ant. A Klondike. Fifteen houses and nine
farms. Tenements to rent City and Berlin
lots for sale. Hay for sale. Insurance on
anything insursble. Places for first-class
housework girls. Call or inquire, M. W.
Wheelock, Real Estate and Intelligence
Office, city.
The Ladies' Society of the Church Of
Messiah will give supper and entertain
evening. Supper from half past five to
seven o'clock Beginning at eight o'clock
Grandma's Attic Treasures will be shown.
Admission to supper and entertainment,
twenty-five cents. Entertainment alone,
fifteen cents.
THE mammoth advertisement OF the Tenn
ple-McCuen Company on this page will not
be overlooked by readers of the WATCHMAN.
Many rare bargains are quoted to enable
this firm to reduce their stock before in
voicng. This is chance to purchase first
class goods at greatly reduced prices that is
seldom offered.
THE attention of any person desiring to
buy a country residence is called to the ad-
vertisement OF Mrs. James p. Stone on page
one. Cabot is one of the thrifty villages of
Washington county. All the institutions
that render place desirable for residence
are possessed by Cabot, and the property
should be valuable on this account as well
as its intrinsic value.
| HAVE several desirable tenements to
rent, in different sections of the city, and
also new cottege and six-room tenement
with modern conveniences, on Berlin side.
Call at once for choice. L have parties
wanting to buy small farms, also for market
gardening near city; also list of fine
low-cost residences and lots. Martin w.
Wheelock, Real Estate Agent.
PENSIONS of So to $12 month are paid
soldiers rich or poor, with slight disabil-
tiles, contracted in or out Of service, under
act of June 81, 1890 Those now pensioned
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
FOR SALE!
A LARGE TWO STORY
DWELLING HOUSE,

with Ell, Carriage House and Stable
attached. Running water for house
and stable. Grounds neatly and con-
veniently arranged. Shade and fruit
trees. Lawn in front, with terrace for
flowers. Two acres of good moving
land. Premises in good condition. A
nice location for any one wishing to
take summer boarders. Most of the
furniture will be sold with the house if
desired. The above property is sit
uated at the corner of Main and West
Streets, Lower Cabot, Vt.
MRS. JAMES p. STONE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
.FurS, CI0akS and Suits
A. G. SPIRO,
Corner State and Main Streets, over
Taplin's Dry Goods Store,
Montpelier, --vermont.

We have fine selection in Fur jack
cts, Capes, Colarettes, Boas, Neck
scarfs, Muffs, Trimmings. Our selected d
stock of Imported and Domestic Skins,
London Dyed Seal, Electric Seal, As
trachan, Silks and Satins, enable US 10
give you any article desired at mod
crate prices, in short notice, to your
satisfaction. Our Repairings are equal
to new. Styles and Samples in Custom
Cloths on hand.
Our Ladies' Tailoring Department
will have my personal attention, guar
anteeing perfect fit. l respectfully re-
fer to Messrs. A. D. Farwell, George
E. Taplin and w. E. Adams.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
@attbmam 4 Sumrmal.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY BY
The Vermont WatChman Company,
At Montpelier, VI.
TOWN REPORTS.

The WATcHMAN Office is "heeled and
toed " for printing Town REPORTS. Its
facilities have been greatly improved for the
rapid dispatch OF the work. Stock and
workmanship the best. Correspondence Of
town officials having the printing in charge
is solicited.
VERMONT WATcHMAN Co.,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
SPECIAL SALE
0verCOatS, Suits and listers!

If you wish to save money buy your Heavyweight
Clothing We offering special inducements
to cash buyers. We have many staple goods that
sure to be worth more money next fall.
Lockers as welcome as Purchasers
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
The cheap style
of d%enOuncing cor
T.
STOCK.

porate capital is always resonantly ex-
plOsive when it d%iscourses of eva
tered stock" The state may assess a
railroad, for revenue purposes, higher
and higher each year, because of en-
HANGED earning capacity. This enhanced
earning capacity is an evolution of the
denser settlement and better cultivation
of the lands tributary to the line of road.
These lands are constantly enhanced in
value because the railroads are con-
stantly carrying their products to mar
ket at useable and reasonable rates.
There are lands all through Nebraska
which, prior to the advent of the rail
road, could have been purchased for one
dollar an acre, Or taken as a gift by
homesteaders, that today readily sell for
$50 an acre. This advanced price in
lands finds no critics among the farmers
who own them, O do politicians de-
nouncet the farmer for having watered
his stock by demanding $50 for an acre
of land which the government presented
to him in his homestead.
The states assesses this land as it does
the railroads.&c. a steadily enhancing
value. If the state enacts laws forbid
ding the issuance of additional stock to
represent increasing value in lines of
railroad, should it not accompany that
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
In Otoe county
and all through
BRIDGES OR
CULVERTS.

Nebraska, in fact, in nearly all of the
Northwestern states the important sub
ject of roads and bridges is seldom in
vestigated or comprehended. Dlustra-
tive of this general and expensive ignor-
ance Otoe county stands preemlnent.
Otoe county is eighteen miles wide on
the Missouri river and has a depth of
from thirty-two to thirty-six miles. 1t
has been organized forty-three years.
In hat time the sum of more than a
million dollars has been expended in
bridges that are now partially or entirely
worn out. There is a bridge to every
two miles of road in this county. Many
of these bridges ought never to have
been constructed. In their stead there
should have been good, strong masonry
culverts, with filling OIL either side.
With the splendid paving brick now
made at Nebraska City culverts ought
to be put in wherever it is practicable.
The county surveyor and county COM
missioners ought to attend to this i'm
portant matter seriously, frugally and
in a businesslike way. These officials
cannot wake up to their duties in this
respect too speedily. And what is true
of this county applies equally to Ere
mont county, Iowa, on our east to At
Gibson county, Missouri, ON the south
east to Cass county on our north and to
Nemaha county on the south of us.
Thousands and tens of thousands of
dollars can be, and must be, saved to
the taxpayers by al intelligent admins
tration Of the road and bridge question.
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
Che Conservative.

Legislation with statutes prohibiting the
raising of the value of the railroads for
taxable purposes? In other words, if
the state may, for revenue purposes, put
up the price of a mile of road, why may
not the owners of that mile also issue a
certificate of stock to represent tie same
enhancement?
The Conservative, 1898-07-21

1t is difficult to say whether the vol
unteers or the regulars have carried off
the honors Of the desperate fighting at
Santiago. They all fought like heroes
in the teeth of an intrenched and des-
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

DR.. George Shrady, in al article in
the New York Sun, has called attention
to the danger of ptomaines in food. The
ptomaine, it is scarcely necessary to ex-
plain, is a poisonous product of decom.
position, which may come in almost
any kind of heterogeneous food when it
has been kept too long. During the sum.
mel season, among the poorer classes,
who do not have a sufficiency of ice, the
danger is one to be seriously considered.
1t is not in every case that odor reveals
the mischievous agent. Strange to say,
too, articles of food, like poultry and
game, which have been kept in cold
storage, are particularly prolific of the
poison. AS these forms Of food are rare
ly eviscerated before going into the re-
f%rigerating room, the soft parts decay
quickly when they are thawed and the
ptomaines find their way into the hard
flesh. Oysters and sEellfsh in general,
unless quite fresh and good, are very
apt to develop very poisonous elements,
even more fatal than meat and ordinary
fish. While due care is exercised by the
proper officials in the larger cities to
inspect the markets and condemn sus-
picious food, the %peddlers and street
market men often evade scrutiny. AS
this is the class which the poor are very
apt to patronize for the sake of economy,
the threat becomes a dangerous one.
Physicians and health officials are dis
posed to think that many unnecessary
deaths are to be traced to this cause. In
hot weather particularly great care
should be exercised, for many tricky
dealers have a way of deodorizing meat,
or even the more p%erishable fish, SO as
to neutralize the smell of decay.
The Conservative, 1898-07-21
Queen Christina.

D. 80 NNO oP"A
fish tragedy now playing before the
world is that of the queen regent. She
is rather the helpless victim than the
agent Of the tremendous forces which
are rending her adopted country. She
became the consort of Alfonso XII
with some reluctance, but has filled the
role Of royal wife and mother admira-
bly,. In every sense this Austrian lady
commanded the esteem of the world as
a high minded and noble woman. Since
necessity made her queen regent her po-
litical tact in dealing with the difficult
ties of government, so far as they were
presented to her, in reconciling the al
most irreconcilable difficulties Of fac
tions, has been no less notable. 1t is
now we'll known that, so far as Queen
Christina dared at the opening of the
Spanish American difficulty, she favor
ed peace even at a sacrifice. Yet patriot
ism and prudence combined to make her
accord with the passionate pride of the
Spanish people. Again and again since
the situation assumed a more desperate
phase this royal lady has declared her
self willing to retire from the regency,
to do anything short Of sacrificing the
rights and interests of her son, if there
by she could remove an obstacle which
would lead to peace. Hopeless of Span
ish success, all her predictions have
been for a prompt and prudent settle
ment before American arms should
make the ultimate price that fatal
pound of flesh'' cut from over the
heart. She is the pupret and plaything
Of destiny, with but little if any control
over the factors Of the situation. Yet
her position makes her the innocent
scapegoat of misfortune, though she has
had no hereditary responsibility for the
blunders and sins of centuries now Gull
minating to their penalty.
The Austrian part in the ruling &C.
tivities of other lands has been peculiar
ly unfortunate. Marie Antoinette per-
ished on the scaffold under the knife of
Samson. Macmillan expiated his rash
ambition before a firing squad at Quere-
taro. The last Hapsburg contribution
to international tragedy is not likely to
meet such a fate even at the worst to be
expected. But should she retain the
throne as trustee for Der son it will be
over a Inundated nation, which will
have lost it's most precious possessions,
a decadent power reduced to the posi-
tion of a Portugal or a Greece. However
innocent she may have been in her share
in these woes, she will suffer more in
heart and happiness than any one in
Spain. Jubilant over our victories pres
ent and to come, we may we'll accord a
generous portion of commiseration for
Queen Maria Christina.
The Conservative, 1898-07-21

One Of the most amusing features of
the present war has been the extreme
alarm of owners Of summer villas along
the Atlantic eacoast and of persons or
dinarily bent on an outing by the "sad
sea waves. Spain was a terrible giaut
a few weeks ago, and her fleet big
enough to eat that of Great Britain in
The Conservative, 1898-07-21

Our English cousins have been so
eager to keep III courant with wal news
that a number Of Sunday newspapers,
some addenda of the dailies, some indie
pendent, have been started. Great walls
N consequence have arisen from the
nonconformist clergy at this imitation
Of bad American ways.
The age-herald., 1898-03-06

called friend who considers 1t amusing to discuss my weaknesses before people who are strangers to me.
 I prefer the open enemy to the so called friend who uses me as long as it is convenient and then laughs about how easily I am fooled.
 I prefer the open enemy to the so called friend who. visiting me in the day of my sorrow, hears of my woes and tells them to lot of idle listeners.
 l prefer the open enemy to the so called friend who exploits i'll temper, disagreeable truths and dissatisfaction upon me, counting that friendship gives such privileges.
 I prefer an open fight always. Then there's honest enmity, not innuendoes, not backbting. nor lying, nor slandering, but clear honest war, where you strike out from the shoulder, either mentally or physically. straight. And you can bet your luckpenny that you will find either good friend or a good enemy in
The age-herald., 1898-03-06

mems. their nerve force is something tremendous. They seem able to stand any amount of work-14 hours is noth- ing-but what does it all amount to? They get beautiful homes. which they haven't time to enjoy. Money, honor, ambition satisfied, but without the time for content" Apparently Mrs. Le Gal lienne is believer in her husbands dic- tum. that we need more leisure, pleas ure, etc, of progression by rejection, getting rid of the superfuites of accu- mutations. She practices this theory in her dress. It is modest, unassuming, unobtrusive. in keeping with her child like face and unaffected demeanor.
 One of her gowns for receiving is of
The age-herald., 1898-03-06
What One
 Woman Did,

A plucky American woman, who be- gan to support herself at 18 has shown how a poor schoolteacher can see Flu rope to the best advantage in 12 years. Earning a small salary in a public school, she has taken private pupils and lived frugally and has been able to go to Europe every other year for two months holiday.
 Her first journey was made to Eng land and Scotland and was enjoyed so keenly that she planned another one and saved money for it during the next two years. The second tour was through France, Belgium and Holland. and in order to travel comfortably she learned French during her leisure hours.
 Returning to her school work, she began to study German and at the end of two years was ready for a journey up the Rhine and to Vienna and thence through Dresden and Berlin to Bremen. With renewed ardor she plunged into the study of Italian, and at the end of two years she started for Rome. She made the round of the Italian cities and spent a fortnight in Switzerland. Two years afterward she was in Spain and was able to speak the language.
 During the last year she has made through Denmark, Norway and Sweden to Russia and spending a fortnight in Moscow. She carried with her a fair knowledge of Swedish and not only knew the Russian alphabet so as to