davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
HOG Chy1ERA.
Points on the Character and Treatment of
the Disease.

Points on the Character and Treatment of
the Disease.
Symptoms of hog cholera arc not TO
be mistaken. 1t begins with a chill,
and any time an animal is found hid.
den away in his bedding, Eiivering,
averse to moving, or in the later stage
with rising temperature, take the case
IN hand at once, or you will certainly
run coed chance Of being out one hog.
Get the rc OF the animals away at
once andy tn closely for new cases A
chOlerI ~ 4 cough, the ewes will
run, "." D.r kin will be Redeemed in
blotch,, Soon after the beginning Of
the attack c..rrhea will set in, the dis.
charge bong watery and offensive in
the eXuem"
The germs of cholera are spread in
many ways IL is possible that they
float in the air They are certainly car
ried by the feet of man, by loafng dogs,
possibly by birds, especially the scav.
engers, crows and buzzards.
prevention is vastly easier than cure.
Keep the pigs quarters clean. They are
no fonder Of filth than other animals.
Let them have clean mud 10 wallow i'm.
They do it only to keep insects away,
hies, mosquitoes, etc. Finally, dear
brethren, don't shut hogs up in dirty
pen, stuff them with corn and expect
them to stay in good health
Hogs will root over and over the
mound where brush has been burned |
and devour every bit of charred wood |
left. This is a hint that careless farmers
disregard quite continuously, Hogs need
wood ashes and charcoal and should be
with them in plenty.
Put salt where the stock can get at
It all the time Then they will eat Just
what they need, and you will not have
to so to bed worrying some night be-
cause IT was your day to salt and Won
forgot it-Land and Living.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

! June 1s and %, and having been con
firmed 10y the president, and takeI
the oath Of Office, have met In genera
assembly, and solemnly proclaimed
Philippine independence. With thi'
proclamation they make the follow
ing declaration:
With all improvised and unprepqred
army the revolutionists have shown
great bravery, giving example of
brilliant feats Of arms and exercised
self control which finds no parallel.
After practically terminating the war
they did not give way to excesses or
ill.treat the enemy. On the contrary,
they conducted themselves, as becomes
noble and humane people. They
put aside their arms and returned to
their regular occupations, These
facts clearly proved the Fllllpinos
we're not created for slavery, but pos
sess perfect idea Of order and justice.
They shun savage life and love the
arm Of peace.
"The Filipinos are convinced that
liberty Will result 10 the progress and
perfection Of the people, aud will en-
able the country to contribute to the
progress Of humanity. To accomplish
this end the Filipinos will fight to
the death and Will not Tecede from
any obstacle that may oppose their
progress. and we are firmly convinced
we will obtain justice in the end.
"In view OF the above statement,
the undersigned, expressing the
desire Of their committee, hereby |
iolemnly proclaim to the whole world |
the independence Of the Philippines. |
They acknowledged Emilio ARuinal-
10 as president OF the revolutionary
government, and they hereby request
he said president to ask for recog-
Iitlon Of bellgerancy and the formal
acknowledgement OF independence.
"Doue at Cayite, August /, 1893.
LEANDRO IBANA,
Secretary Of Interior.
EMILIO AGUlNALDO
md lS0 leaders 10 the provinces
enumerated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

Pick Ups About the Special Session.
Ernest V. Carter OF Jackson county,
was nominated for speaker by the
house causus over j. w. Maxwell OF
Tillamook by 2l TO 10. IL would have
been a tie but at the right moment
baby" McCourt OF Marion, switched
and threw the election to South
ern Oregon. Mr.. Carter con-
Quoted his canvass in the
best OF spirit, and will make
very satisfactory oIiicer. He is a
cashier Of the First National bank OF
Ashland aud large fruit grower. or
course, Mr.. Carter is sound money
man, He has always been a pro-
nounced gold standard man and has
net favored Mitchell for senator.
On the senatorshio Mr.. Carter Is not
committed to any candidate. II Mr..
Carter succeeds In making up his
committees on his own platform OF
legislation the house will be con-
servatiYe and economical body. No
wiser choice could have been made
among the Republican aspirants.
While the Republican members of
the house are a fair, intelligent a nd
well-intentioned body OF men, as a
whole they are without experienced
leadership. There is a good deal of
merely unintelligenU dissatisfaction,
dlstrust aud dlscoutent. but so far IL
has not gained much headway or been
subjected TO any great headwork.
There Is quite large attendance OF
the outside push, composed OF Re-
publican workers from all parts OF the |
state. 1t largely represents the
Mltchell.McBrlde combination IN Re-
publican circles.
Two OF the members of the present
house are absent, j. Il, Whally,
Of Portland, who is in Scot
land and r. n. Donnelly, Of Grant
county, who is in Kentucky. Both
are Republicans. Their presence
might have materially Effected re-
suits in the house, and will lessen the
number required TO elect senator TO
10 IN Joint convention.
The opposition to Hon. III. w. Cor
oett claim that the voting so far dem
their claim TO haye enough
lotes to defeat Mr.. Corbett's aspira-
Ion. They declare that q votes
Imong the Republicans are against
)orhett and efforts will be made to!
et them 70 "sigh up"
Contest proceedings were begun in
he house today by j. Denison. Re
ublican candidate for the lecisla- /.
are ia Clackamas county, to unseatl !
gorge Knight, Silver Republican rep. \
sentative. The claim is based on Z
rroneous voting, 10 that, voters made t
ne mark for three legislative candi- a
ates In brackets. Such votes were a
ISL on both sides and were cOnnted O
y out the one candidate before whose y
ame the mark was made. Denisoni
aims "a plurality on errors in SI ore
nets. Geo. q. Bingham OF Salem is n
IS attorney. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
NJ. +. RODGERS,
Anderson, Ida
THE Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies NAV nse
syrup OF Figs, under all conditions,
makes IL their tayorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article, look
Ior the name OF the California Fig
syrup Company, printed near the bot
tom OF tne package. For sale by all
responsible druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
How Famous Grower Forces Peaches.

]. H. Hale, the greatest peach grower
ON earth, gets ripe peaches two weeks
early by the following method: In the
middle of the growing season put a
strong wire around large arm of tree
and twist it fairly tight. This checks the
How OF sap and causes fruit buds 10
form early and in great number. The
fruit on the branches of this arm will
ripen two weeks earlier than that ON
the untreated branches and will be
much more highly colored. But this
part OF the tree win be so weakened by
the treatment that it should be cat away
after fruiting that new shoots may come
and take its place Thus one large arm
or limb OF q tree may be forced each
ar.-Farm Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
The Murderer CAUGHT.

The murderer Of Ray Sink is caught
ana VIII probably be hung and thOus-
ands OF Little Champion sc cigars
are made daily by A. Huckenstein
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
Christian Science.

Services At Christian Science hall
corner OF Court and Liberty streets,
l0;45 a. H.. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday eye.
ming at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
One More Day

One more day OF the State Fair has
passed and its success is assured, and
the public have throDged Geo. Bros.
restaurant every day TO get those
famous l5c meals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
Twin Concert

Given this evening by the Moore
Twins, 'Harry and Hazel, at
the Creamery Restaurant during
supper from Q TO 8 p. m., Best meals
In town. GIVE US a trial.
PREsNELL & Sons,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
Crider Bros. Co

Articles of Incorporation OF the
above com pany were filed TODAY by j.
w, Crider. Geo, Hayter, III. b. Plum
or Dallas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
by the people according to the regula-
tions Of organic DEGREES Of June IS and
90

by the people according to the regula.
tions Of organic DEGREES Of June IS and
90.
"The revolution has some 5000 prls-
oners OF war, and these are treated
with all the usages and regulations Of
civilized warfare aud humanitarian
sentiment. On war footing we have
10000 cnmbatants organized in the
form Of a regular army.
ain this condition the chiefs of
communities In the aforementioned
PROVINCES, desirous OF interpreting
the sentiments that animate those
by whom they haye been chosen,
having proclaimed the independence
OF the Philippines, haye requested
The revolutionary governments the
acknowledgment Of the belllgerency
and independence OF the Philippines.
ITO prove the complete security In
which the Fllliyinos now live, how
they are both able and willing TO
govern themselves, the accompanying
document, signed by the chiefs, is
submitted with this appeal. Exer-
cislpg the authority invested in me
as president OF the revolutionary
government OF the Philippines, and
In the name and as representative OF
this people, l implore the aid OF all
the powers Of the civilized world and
beg them earnestly TO proceed with
the formal recognition OF the belllgel.
ohcy OF the Philippines aud independ.
ence OF the government.
"The powers are the means des.
gnated by province, to maintain the
between people support
ng the weak and.checking the strong,
md thus by this means there will be
realized complete Justice and indefi-
lite progresssof humanity.
EMILIO AGUNALDo.
"Baccor, August 8, 1898"
Aguinaldo's appeal is based on th
ollowing action OF the chiefs;
"The undersigned of the COM
nunities which comprise the pro-
'inces in which the revolutionary gov !
'rnment is established, elected as rep
representatives. of the people in the
manner described by the DEGREES OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
A Green Legislator.

All legislatures may have green
members but Branson & Co. has the
highest grade groceries sold at auy
place In the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
A New One.

All the people get tired OF old jokes
but II the people of this city will eat
at Strong's they will be so happy they
can stand them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
A Great Reduction Sale

AT Zandmers Clothing Store for the Next Thirty Davs
Our entire stock Of Mems aud Boys
Gents Furnishing Goods below pc
Read ths price list:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY

~ SoHh "A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bron.o Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II IL fails 10 cure. 25c. The
genuine has l.. b. Q. on each tablet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

m
Mems al wool clay word suits heavy price s2
mems all wool chevot suits, former
mems All wool plaid suits former
Men macklntoshes, good quality reduced
Mems heavy working former now
Mems COTTON woIsted extra now 1
mems all WOOL chevlots extra
Men good heavy oil
Mems o. yeed oyerals, plain reduced
eaV engineer oVeFai reduced to- b
Also full line Of mems extra heavy box very
prices Also ful line OF youths prices
% STess hats CAPS trunks and yelIses fun ling Of fan
S9spe9derS gloves etc. at very low prices We have full
OF better goods the
and get your enooe OF bargains while the
Tms is New Stock HAS BouoHT FOR FALL Trade
II. ZANDMER 90 State street Near Coo,o,.-~.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26
A Ten Yearsi Siege

81 have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
and found IL a wonderful medicine,
IL has cured me OF dysppsia with
which 1 was troubled for ten years,
could eat hardly anything without
great suffering but l can now eat the
heartiest food and my health is
good"
NJ. +. RODGERS,
~ Anderson, Idaho.
HOODS Pills cure all liver ills.
Easy 10 take, easy TO operate, reliable,
sure. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

SEzk A Nzr All drssss.s sssssss ss re- s sPsA1 as A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-26

And lSO leaders 10 the provinces
enumerated"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-14
FIRE FIGHTING.
How II Was Done I'm the south I'm
the Days Before the
CfyII War

Old citizens are commenting on the
change the Savannah fire department
has undergone since the ante-bellum
days. The recent fires have given rise
to many recoIcctions OF former meth
cds OF checking flames, says the Sa-
vannsh News.
The eyes Of one man, who was posted
In glass house in the City Exchange
dome, constituted the alarm system.
He was q sort of sentinel, and while
keeping watch over the city cried out
the hours and whether things were
well or no. There are few members
OF the police force to-day who served in
the old glass house and recall the days
when fire alarms were sounded by ring
ing the old bell.
Hand pumps formed the apparatus
to drive water, al d the effective work
they did Is well remembered. All fire
men before the war were volunteers,
and, with the exception of the chiefs of
divisions, were composed entirely OF
colored men. They were strong, hardy,
and 10 get TO a fire was sort OF pastime
which was thoroughly enjoyed by them.
While working the pumps they would
strike up tune, keeping time with
the movements OF the pump handle and
ringing out their song in such harmony
and fJllness as 10 catch even the ear
OF the critic. Then, too, there was fun
for the negroes getting 10 their re-
spective Station houses. II was 4 stand
ing rule that the first man 10 place his
hand on the lock at the station received
dollar, and all were wild 10 earn ii.
sort of trophy held unit! the next fire.
The station houses were built OF brick
and located in the squares IN different
parts of the city.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-14
LOSERS NAME FIRST.
Ii Is SO Placed in Many Cases When
Speaking of War Between
Nations.

We are commonly known among
third parties he the names of the two
nations involved, and II is a serious fact
that the name of the losing nation usu-
ally precedes that OF the victor. Consid-
erations of euphony and not sentiment
obtain. In the war between France and
Prussia France was completely crushed
in a short time, but the contest, by gen
eral consent, Is known as the Franco
Prussian war. The recent war in the
far east, which led to The partition OF
China now actively in progress, was
known as the Chinese-Japanese, or, IN
European pbraseology, the Sino-Japan-
ese war 4 still more recent example
is the Graeco-Turlzish war, In which
Greece was badly whipped.
To the superstltious the name cur
rently given to our conflict with Spain
may, by analogy, seem an augury OF sue
cess for our arms Europe calls it the
Spanish-American war. An objection
to the name is that it gives rise to am
biguities, as the term Spanish-Ameri-
can Is commonly used TO designate the
various countries of South America.
Perhaps for this reason there is grow
ing tendency in Europe to call the war
Eispano-American Another objection
in the eyes of Europe to either of these
naInes is the jealousy with which ii re-
CARDS our assumption of the name
America. America, It Is contended, APP
plies to the whole of North and South
America. and this country Is more often
referred to "a "the States" even by
ENGLAND
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-14
HOT WATER WELLS.
In Some Gases Temperature Rises
Twenty Degrees in n Single Night
Cause of the Phenomenon.

The wells IN parts of Arizona have re-
Gently become producers of hot water,
and apprehension is felt by many of the
residents of the region affected that
they are about to become participants
In a grand volcanic drama. In some of
the wells the temperature of the well
water rose 20 degrees ina single night
In few the phenomenon disappeared
soon after its appearance. In major
ity of the cases, however, the wells fair
ly steam from their newly-acquired
heat. The first known of this curious
state of affairs was a report that the
wells at Maricopa, on the Southern Pa
cific railroad, 80 miles south of Phoenix,
had suddenly become hot, says the
Omaha Bee.
II was four days thereafter that the
phenomenon first whs noticed dozen
miles west of that city. A test at one
well showed q temperature Of nearly
100 degrees. No difference is noted in
wells in the immediate vicinity OF
Phoenix.
The line Of subterranean heat wave
follows the general direction of the ST.
ezra Estrella mountains. a volcanic
chain lying immediately south of the
Gilariver. Thenceitappearsto continue
on in the direction of the Harqua Hala
mountains, near which are a number of
large and modern volcanic cones and
hills Of drift, / volcanic ash. Further
TO the east fhe lava flows Ore SO geolog-
tca1ly modern as to have overwhelmed
in number of places the cliff dwellings
OF the ancients.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-14
Gallantry of Gomez's Officers.

Gen. Gomez tells Of an action Of the
officers of mis- staff which shows their
gallantry While a detachment OF
Cubans was making an attack on fort
titled town they encountered party of
Spanish ladies who had been out driv-
ing and hai failed 20 get back into the
town when the Cubans attacked it.
They were taken prisoners, and one of
them proved to be relative of the
Spanish General Pando. The ladies
were greatly frightened, but were as
sured that no harm wGIl6 cGpe to
them Subsequently they were placed
in charge of an escort and taken to the
Spanish lines by the order of Gen
Gomez, who stated that the war was
not being eoadEctod against women,
who were not at fault for the eonditien5
of affairs in Cuba, but rather against
the despicable methods of Spain. In
spite of the fact that the escort was un-
der flag of truce, two of them, one an
officer of the Cuban army, were taken
prisoners and remanded for trial by
cort-martial as spies, but managed to
effect their escape and succeeded in get
ting back to the camp Of Gen Gomez.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-14
FEW BOOTS now.
They Were Once Very Common, Be Z
Their Place Has Been AlEest
Entirely Taken By shoes.

When l was boy" said middle
aged man, according 70 the New York
Sun, pretty much everybody used tc
wear boots-I did, know, fine calfskin
boots. Now nobody wears boots ex'
cept horsemen and farmers; that is
practically nobody; you do meet man
IN the city now and then that wears
boots, but such men are 80 few that they
don't count.
Eve turned from boots TO congress
gaiters, once almost universally worn,
and there's quite lot of congress gai-
ters worn still. You look along the
rows of feet of the men sitting in an
elevated car and you are pretty likely
to see one or more pairs OF them, but
button shoes and lace shoes finally, IL
very large measure, supplanted the
congress CATERS, and they remain the
shoes commonly worn to-day.
"And we shall stick to shoes of one
sort and another. We shan't go back to
boots for various. reasons. In the first
place we don't need them. In cities they
arenot necessary for protection, nor are
they essential to comfort. Shoes are
now more suitable TO wear at centers
OF population, besides being more con-
venient and cheaper.
$50 in populated regions, for the wear
of the great majority Of men, we have
got through with boots. 1t is another
illustration of how easily long-estab-
lished customs vanish when conditions
change"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-14
BARGAINS IN CLOTHING.
Some Good Suggestions cs TO What
to Buy md Wear ut Mini
mum Expense.

For some reason which we cannot up-
derstand there is, perhaps, as much ig-
norance as to what constitutes valu-
able bargain In clothing as In any other
line that could be mentioned. There =
no one item, except food, on which men
have to spend as much as on their
clothes. While this is true, most men
exercisS-ss->ltttls-eaI caution or judgment
In purchasing clothing that alarge ratio
of loss to the consumer is theresult. 1t
Is standard of civilization, when we
find men anxious to dress well. To do
30 at q minimum expense is the highest
art, says the Textile Manufacturers
Journal.
The first qualification that the buyer
must insist on is fast color. In pur-
chasing foreign-made article he must
bear in mind that the color particularly
IL liable to give him trouble. A color
that stands very well in Europe or Eng
land, that does not give way under
leaden skies or foggy atmosphere, win
soon succumb and look cheap and mean
in the warm, clear atmosphere and pure
sunlight OF our attitudes.
4 maker OF seller cannot deceive \
buyer as to cut and ft if he has his eyes
open. II man has ordinary taste and
uses the faculties of observation to no
tice the cut that looks neat.and natty,
and yet not loud or extreme, he will be
able, when he buys suit for himself, to
hit pretty near the mark.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-07-14
MoRRO AS A FORTS NAME.
II Is Used by the spanish When th<-
Fort Projects from 81 Height as
Do Negroes Lips.

The word Moro, as applied 70 the
forts In Cuba, has confused many per-
sons who were surprised to learn of the
existence of several Of them with this
name: The word is one little used by
Cubans. It's use on the island is con-
fined almost exclusively to the Span
iards. In the dictionary "morro" is de-
Aned as anything that is round," or e
prominent overhanging lip" The Span
iards always describe negro mouth as
..'morro" from the projecting lips. The
word is also applied TO a cet, but In this
sense it is taken to refer to the purring
of the animal, says the New York Sun.
When applied tothe castles or fortresssa
in Cuba the word Is to be taken in the
same significance it possesses when ap-
piled to negro's mouth. These de-
fenses are usually perched on heights,
over which they project just as pro-
trudiug lips do. The word is always
spelled with two IRIS. The word moro
is said to mean moorish, belonging to
the Moors." In n jocular style 1t Is ap-
piled to wine not mixed with water. 1t
also means as a noun Moor or native
of Africa. 1t is also used in Cuba to des-
ignate particular kind of horse collar.