davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-18

LOST-In South Salem, July 4, ladies'
black cloth cape Leavestat Journal Office
and oblige the loser. 7-I8-3tS
A RARE OPPoRTUNITY-Fo aIyoung
man to learn the jewelry and optical busi
ness. Reference required. c. H.
Hinges. 7-IS>6t
/ will receive bids until July IS for the
building of dwelling on my place five miles
north Of Salem. Plans may be seen at R. M.
Wade & Co. reserve right to--reject any or
all bids. Address bids to ~. Painter Brooks
Or. 7.I6.6t
LOST. On 10Th State or asth streets
one draper for Mccormick harvester
Finder please return to E. M. Croisan's
implement house and secure reward, 10 3tS
YEw PARK GROCERY.-,is open for
business with new stock Of goods. AL
len & Bowersox. 7.I6-Im.
LADIES TO DO PLAIN SEWING
AT HOME. Isl. so per day four mouths
work guaranteed send stamped envelope
for particulars Utopian Supply Com
pany, Twelfth and Filbert streets, Phil
adelphia, Pa. 7-I6.ItN
WANTED. Bids to furnish 900 cords big
fir wood for Willamette Hotel. Cash.
!. Conner. 7-I6-tf
PRIVATE SALE.-Cheat and oats twenty
tons hay field at 81 per ton. -Four horses
sets harness wagon, two-leaf harrow
4 young hogs I sow and pigs l 2 year old
heller and other articles all at Bargains
Call at Van Mann's place near Zena Polk
county. ]. H. Campbell. 7-I2-2w d&w
HAY SCALES.-Most reliable service in
Salem, Price only 10 cents. Remember
the Buffalo Scale. Headquarters for lime
cement and plaster. J. F. Gilmore, 54
q State street, 7-l2-Im d&w
6CRBEN6.->Doors and winoows made 10
keep out flies. Carpenter jobbing and
Saw filing. Prices the lowest and work
the best. l., w. Benson at Rgdon's
undertaking parlors. 70 I'm
FREE TO ALL. L.cPurchasers Of goods to
& the amount Of one dollar or more will be
presented with a handsome "Dewey"
Souvenir spoon at the Emporium 3oo Com
st. Don't miss this rare opportunity. zonn
FOR SALE OR TRADE.-FoT cash,
wood, or COW. Good Columbia bicycle
E. Hofer, Salem. 6.23-u
WANTED. Solicitors Of good address
either sex, to sell California Roses, rare,
hardy omameutals, etc. Town and cities
only. Will pay salary weekly be quick;
state age. The Howlan1 Nursery Com.
pany, Los Angeles Cal. 40 I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-18
OREGON STATE NEWS.

Weston--The new city hall cost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-18
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-18
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO, CaL
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. N. r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-18
PLAIN SEWING

LADIES TO DO PLAIN SEWING
AT HOME. Isl SO per day; four mouths
work guaranteed send stamped envelope
for particulars. Utopian Supply Com
pany, Twelfth and Filbert streets, Phil
adelphia, Pa. 7-I6.ItI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-18

WANTED. Bids TO furnish 600 cords big
fir wood for Willamette Hotel Cash.
J. Conner. 7-I6-d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-18

will receive bids until July IS for the
building of dwelling on my place five miles
north Of Salem. Plans may be seen at r. NJ
Wade & Co. reserve right TO- reject any or
all bids. Address bids to IL. Painter Brooks
Or. 7.I6.6t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-18

will be headed Tor Spain.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
KEPT IN CLOSE
 CONFINEMENT
The Spanish Prisoners at Atlanta Under Constant Sur
 veiIlance.

Atlanta, Ga., May 15.-The twenty Span- ssh officers and privates, prisoners at Fort McPherson, are kept under close guard. It was supposed that the officers would be paroled but the officers as well as the priv ates are under constant surveillance. They are confined in the guard house and their only exercise is secured in walking to the mess room for their meals. The officers are served at separate table. but the privates eat with their guards, the negroes Of the. Twenty fifth regiment.
 Colonel Cook expects his Spanish colony to be augmented in few days by the officers and crew of the Spanish bark Rita. now at Savannah.
 sThe Fifth infantry, Colonel Cooks regi- ment, which was recently almost dismem- bered and it's companies scattered along the gulf coast is being recruited rapidly. and will soon have its full complement of men.
 The advance guard of the regular re- cruits, about 17,OOo strong, is expected in a day or two. The recruiting officers have already begun securing men and just as
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
BOARD OF STRATEGY
 MAPS OUT PLANS

s
 
   to
  will to
 
 
  to is to be The Hrts not hoursaf te
  be attack our coast allowance The next nothing be heard oursh r
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
CRISIS APPROACHING
 IN THE PHILIPPINES
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE AeB-HERALD.

 
 
  a
  
  a French English Japanese  !. sf to  ii
 
  British which be time The admna 
  endorsements  
 
 
  i | m
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
SPAIN MUCH
 DISpLEASED
Atthe Proposed Alliance Between Great Britain and United
 States.

Madrid, May 16.-Noon.-Spain is not pleased with the utterances on the subject of the possibility of an alliance between the United States and Great Britain. The Spanish ambassador at London, Count Raiscon. telegraphed an extract of the re- cent speech of MT. Joseph Chamberlain. the British secretary of state for the colonies, at Birmingham Friday evening last to Senor Gullon, the minister for foreign af- rfafHs, who immediately conferred on the subjeot with the premier, Senor Sagasta. with fhe result that the latter requested the minfter for foreign affairs for more detailed account of Chamberlain's remarks Consequently the foreign minister cabled to Count Raiscon for fuller report of the speech. This, Is is Understood, has been received, and the spd nish ministers were to discuss 1t today. sbain, it is said upon authority, will draNg the attention of the poweres to the trarbcendency of the sug- gested Anglo Amerfcan alliance with re- spect to European Interests.
 The Spanish newsbapers and the poli- tfcIans here of ar classes discuss MT.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16

soon as they are enrolled and examined they will be sent to Fort McPherson.
 The commissary department of the de- partment of the gulf is making prepara- tfons for feeding large numbers of men at the fort Immense quantities of supplies are already there, and still more will be sent.
 General Graham, commander of the de- partment of the gulf who has been in Washington several days, returned today. When asked about the report that he would be sent to the Philippines to assist General Merritt in command of the forces there, he stated such was the plan several days ago, but there had been change and he did not now know whether he would be sent there or not.
 Lieutenant Samuel Rober, chief signal officer, who has been ordered to report to General Shafter, at Tampa, left last night. Nearly three hundred cars loaded with troops, horses and equipment, passed through Atlanta last night and today en route from Chickamauga to Tampa. Three hundred Mississippi volunteers from .Co- lumbus, Miss, destined for the lower coast of Florida, spent few hours in Atlanta and proceeded south tonight.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16

Chamberlain's speech most angrily. They consider 1t to be a sequel to the Marquis of Salisbury's warnings to Spain. whose dominitions, it seems, are to be absorbe ed by strong enemies.
 The Liberal referring to the. suggested Anglo-Saxon alliance, says:
 "If an allainees defensive sand offensive, is signed, the same day the general eon- flagration will burst out which has been so long suppressed by the powers.
 "An Anglo-American union will be faced by Russia and Germany with their allies, and our western and eastern possessions now on fire will be an Insignificant episode compared with the confiagration in India, South Africa and China.
 eff the Anglo-American alliance succeeds, Europe which has heretofore been indiffer- ent to our case. W i'll take our part. not to favor us, but to defend her own prepon- derance in the ssoridv
 The Impascfai contrasts the speech of Mir. Chamberlain with the reported action of the crew of the French cruiser Admiral Rigault de Genouilly in cheering for Spain after the bombardment of San Juan de Porto Rico, which was witnessed by that vessel, as being indicative of coming great war in Europe against the Anglo- Saxons. Continuing. the Imparcial points out that "as Spain single-handed makes headway against the United States she would prove valuable factor in the conn bination against the Anglo-Saxons."
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
Advance Guard of Ohio Volunteers

Chickamauga National Park May 16.- The First Ohio cavalry, the advance guard of the volunteer army ordered by the war department to rendezvous at Camp Thomas, arrived today in two sections of sixteen cars each over the Cincinnati South- ern railroad. The regiment is composed of eight troops, 600 officeres and men, The first section arrived in Chattanooga at 10 o'clock and came directly to this point, arriving here about il o'clock The sec ond section did not enter Chattanooga. but was transferred to the Chattanooga, Rome and Southern tracks for the park just out side the city.
 The regiment is in command of Lieuten- ant Colonel Day.
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
Spains Fleet at Last Believed to Be Approach ing Cuban Waters, Though the Fight
 May Take Place in Caribbean Sea.
CREAM OF THE WAR NEWS
 TERSELY TOLD FOR BUSY READERS

there gradually - %
 at he
  troops var %
 
  @wm tn 
 Au~a m@mm@m nofnv mmmncatu uvm a ~~ yesterday ~ h l@o fleet % % s h r aaemmn emwmfm rH- - forces h
 
  delegates K ~ mm flair @ - ~~ American alliance %A  
 . ~ formed by spain -m wit ~ % wa she m fir ~aM Maa~n ~nv~m mm
The age-herald., 1898-05-16
Two Clubs Dropped

New orleans, May 15.-The Southern Base Ball League decided today to finish the season with six clubs. all consenting but Savannah, which is now in Mobile, and which has been asked to send on its con. currenee.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
THE LETTERS
For Soldiers. Sailors ard Marines 10
be Clearly Marked.

The following bulletin from First
Assistant Postmaster General Heath
was received at the Richmond office
today:
In view of existing conditions, it
has been deemed advisable to call
the special attention of postmasters
and others in the postal service to sec
ton 272, postal laws and regulations,
which is as follows:
Section 272. Soldiers, sailors
and marines letters, letters written by
officers, commissioned or ron commits
stoned, and privates III the military,
naval or marine service of the
United States, to be transmitted un-
paid, must be plainly marked
soldiers letter. sailors letter. or
MARINES letter, as the case may be,
and signed hereunder with his name
and official designation by a field or
| staff officer, post or detachment com
mander, to whose command the soldier
! belongs. or by surgeon or chaplain.
at hospital. where he may be; and
| in the navy and mariue service by the
| off .er in command of the vessel, or
surgeon, or board. or officer command
| ing naval hospital or detachment on
shore. Letters so certified will be
| forwarded charged with postage due
at single rates only, to be collected on
| delivery"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
THE ROAD RACES.
Richmond Boys Do Credit to
Themselves at Indianapolis.

The Richmond boys who participated
in the bicycle road races yeste, day al
Indianapolis ran against too many
good riders to get first place, but as il
was Charles Surrender finished in
fifth place, Will Broadway sixth, and
A. G.. Trakowski came over the tape
with very good time record. {. X.
Pesse. scratch, of Indianapolis, on
a Henley wheel, was returned
the winner of the race. His
time for the thirteen and quar-
ter M es was 5000. There were
sixty-five men entered in the race,
six y-two started and fiftyseven fin
ished. There were five Henley wheels,
and the fact that the winner of the
race rode Henley speaks highly for
the merits of the home wheel. Sur
rendorf's time was 36:47, Broadway s
time 37:12, and Trakowski's time
1852. The Richmond boys did better
than was expected, and have no cause
to feel discouraged over the results.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
ling to make any sacrifice for

willing 10 make any sacrifice for 4
honor.
The debt of gratitude which we owe
to the Nations defenders can never be
completely repaid either by this OF
future generations. yet the acknowl
edgment of this obligation each year,
in various forms and in multitude of
places throughout this broad land
purifies our ideas and brings US all
nearer together in sympathy of senti.
ment and unity of purpose.
No time could be more appropriate
than the present TO approach in fit
ting spirit these sacred themes of the
love of country and the rights of man
Generations cone and 90, and the Is
sues for which they fought and died
soon pass into history. But the living
principles of undertakings worthily al
complished, for an unselfish purpose
abide forever and guide Us TO a noblel
destiny and still greater achievement:
as nation. Very sincerely yoursS
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
LADY ANDERSON,
The Guideless Wonder Dies at
Greenfield, Indiana, Yes
terday.

Lady Anderson, the guideless Won
der, that attracted so much attention
at the races here last summer. has
gone to horse heaven. A special from
Greenfield says:
Lady Anderson, one of the three
gudeless and driyerless wonders OF
America. with record of 2:06s. died
early this morning.
Lady Anderson's performances have
been given in many of the large cities
of America. She had the second best
record of the three guideless wonders.
She was owned by Commissioner Will
lam M. Thomas of this city. and was
valued at So 800. Lady Anderson was
sired by Anderson Wilkes. Her illness
was brief, and the cause of death is
unknown.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
READY TO GIVE UP.
WOULD HAVE TO STOP
WORK.
He Writes a Letter in Which He
Gives Advice to People Who Are
Suffering From kidney Troubles.

The way in which kidney diseases
are increasing in the number of cases
year by year would be extremely start
ling were it not for the fact that at the
| time when wrong living had multiplied
eases, scientific inquiry has discovered
the natural remedy for all disorders OF
the kidneys.
While working on new lines, with
new mgr sdients, John Morrow, the
noted American chemist. discovered
Morrow's KidneOids, and they are
rapidly becoming the standard remedy.
They check kidney disorders as soon
as the evil appears, and they cure the
most obstinate cases of long standing
where many physicians have failed.
Out of hundreds of letters from
grateful users of Morrow's Kidueoid's !,
this one from Fl. n. Collins, is typical.
Mr.. Collins is a pressman with the
Barrett Publishing Co., and lives at
227 south Center street, Springfield,
Ohio
Il had such pain in my back l could
not rest at night, and could
not get relief. l tried all the
kidney medicines / have ever
neard or but none OF them ever
did me any good. My urinerry organs
and kidneys were in such a condition
that | was ready to give up. could
not handle my plates or forms at my
work. | heard of Morrow's Kidnoeids,
and have taken two boxes, and
cannot fully express my graf
itude to Mr.. Morrow for this great
cure. | am a new man now, and feel
perfectly well. | am full of life and
energy, and life is very dear to me.
No one suffering from kidney troubles
should delay one minute. but get Nor
rows Kidneoids and take them as d.
rected. and cure: is sure to follow"
Ask your dealer for Kidneoids. in
yellow tablet form. If he does not
keep them, you can get them of the
Herb Medicine Co., Springfield. Ohio,
post paid so cts. box, or six boxes
for s. 80.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
Milton.

Misses Sara and Mary Roberts anc
Miss McAlister are visiting at Jesse
Fulghum's, Richmond.
| David and Barbara Kern of Indiana
polls were here the fore part of this
week
Miss Olive Van Camp, who was Mrs
McDaniels' guest. returned to Indiana
polls Tuesday of last week.
| Mrs. Heist and Miss Newman were
at Cincinnati Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Manlove Rusk and son
John of Ell Paso, Texas, are at John T.
| Manlove's.
Fred Lantz has taken C. j. Morris
place at the New York store Mr..
Morris is II the implement trade.
+. h. Mclean purchased the kinsey
mill for 5000
Rev. r. Scott Hyde delivered the
Decoration day address at East Ger
mantown Monday morning.
Miss Bertha Irwin has music class
southwest of Milton.
Mrs. Robert McMeans, nee L!bbie
Lennon, of Indianapolis, visited
friends here last week.
John l.. Manlove was at Dunkirk
last week.
Bennie Whitley has returned home
from Covingtor, Ky.
DIR. Summers and William Huston
Brown were at indianapolis last week.
The latter was delegate to Masonic
grand lodge.
A surprise was given Mrs. Albert
Williams last Wednesday evening.
About sixty persons were present to
enjoy the evening.
Mrs. Cora Meyer and children, of
Boswell. Ind, are visiting her parents.
Samuel Beam and wife.
Children's day exercises at Christian
church next Sunday evening.
Miss Fannie Wright is expected here
shortly from Owatonna, Mimi, where
she has been teaching, to spend the
summer with her aunt, Mrs. ]. B.
Murley.
JEFF Gray Is now In the army and
located at Tampa, Florida Washing
ton township now has six boys In the
war. counting those who enlisted while
working away from home.
Misses Myrtle Warner aud Edna
Smith. of Richmond. came awheel and
spentFriday with friends.
Miss Martha Griffith sang a duet
with Omer Guyton. of Indianapolis. at
the Presbyterian church at Cambridge
City. Sunday.
The Cary circle has prepared an
interesting summer program.
l. L. Lontz sold his farm TO Hiram
Cook.
Hiram Robbins returned last week
from Denver, Indiana. where he spent
four weeks with his son, John, who
had been i'll quite awhile with con- |
sumption, and died from that fatal |
disease.
AFriends are expecting Mrs. D. P. |
Leibhardt and the falaily of W. B.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
Obituary.

Hiram Suplee was born April 9th,
1916, in Chester county, Pennsylvania.
and died May 9th, 1898, aged 50
years, / month and 81 days. He was
the son of Peter and Rachael Suplee
who came from historic Valley
Forge" and settled in Chester county,
Pennsylvania, at the close of the Revo-
lutionary war, where they raised a
family of ten children. He was the
Youngest of the family and survived
all of his brothers and sisters save one,
Mrs. Sarah Dorian, of Waterloo, Iowa.
When a young man he babe adieu to
relatives and friends, came west, and in
the year 1888 located in Whitewater
(then Hillsborough), Wayne county.
Indiana, where he lived for almost
sixty years. He married Mary Moore
about 1910 or Al, who preceded him
to the spirit land about twenty years.
His surviving descendants are one
son, J. F. Suplee OF Texas, Mrs. Jen-
ME Jones of Glenkarn, Ohio, and Mrs.
Belle Harlan of Lynn, Indiana, with
eight grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
La his domestic life he was kind,
quiet and unassuming; in business,
affairs. strictly honorable, and In pub
| lie affairs, not an enthusiast, but in
fexibly firm in that which he believed
to be right and just.
But his life account is now closed,
aud while he enjoyed a comparatively
healthy life for four score years, he
| realized when he reached that limit
the declaration of the Psalmist, ct
is there strength, labor and sorrow !;
for it is soon cut off and we fly away.
to be true. We commit the loved ma
terial form of our earthly parent TO the
ground, trusting and believing that the
spiritual life which went out from this
temple of clay had no fear of death be-
cause the rod and staff OF God were
with him through the valley and shadow
thereof.
May the blessing of heaven rest
upon his dust.
The funeral services were held in
the M. f. church at Whitewater first
day, May 30th, at 10 O'Clock, con
ducted by n. Harlan, Elder Jackson,
Brother John Hunt
Mr.. Suplee had been a faithful
reader of the PALLADIUM for about
sixty years or more; had been ac
quainted with all the editors of tle
PALLADIUM.
Singing by the NJ Z. choir.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31

STATE STATISTICtAN CONNoR has
just issued a bulletin entitled Indiana
and its progress since 1916, physical
condition and wealth. Among the
illustrations in this bulletin is that of
the Constitutional Elm" at Corydon.
Under this old elm, says Mr.. Conner.
was where the hot days OF June, 1916,
were chiefly spent by the delegates in
their work of framing the first consti-
tuition of Indiana, the convention hav-
ing adjourned from the old state house
to the cooler shades of the elm tree.
This tree still stands there with its
wide spreading branches, reaching l24
feet in diameter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
ENcIIILN NAN~ENN.
WASHINGToN. Nav 20. lSgS.

MchlnIey was read ST the GettySOurl
memorial exercises:
EXgCUTIvE MANSION.
WASHINGTON. May 20, 1898. !
Mr.. Louis d. Wine, of COMMITTEES. Memoir.
Day Exercises, Gettysburg. 1898.
Ny Dear Sir-Eugagements here
the nature of which is well understood
will prevent my taking part IN the
Memorial day ceremonies at Gettys-
burg this year. attendance upon
which, under other circumstances
would have afforded me an especial
qualification. Time only enhances the
lasting value and demonstrates anew
the true Significance of these inspiring
patriotic observanees. Whatever may
be the character of its temporary prob
lens. this liberty loving nation is not
and never can be forgetful of the i'm
mortal heroes of the civil war For
those " ho served. as well as for those
who fell. st Gettysburg-now so
peaceful aud so beautifully adorned
with the highest creations of the seuip-
tors art-our reunited fellow-countrv-
men. without regard to locality. creed
or political faith. have an abiding re-
spect aud the most cordial esteem.
Today those who contended on this
historic field nesrly thirty FIVE wears
ago and their descendants are muster
ing under the same flag. enthusiastic
In their devotion to the Nation and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
SUMMER HAVfNS.
Attractive Resorts for Rest
and Recreation.

Illustrated information about Amer
ica's popular summer resorts is being
distributed by Passenger and Ticket
Agents of the Pennsylvania Lines. 1t
includes descriptions of leading places
of summer sojourn along the ocean, in
the mountains of the east, and in the
lake region and northern Michigan, all
of which are within easy reach ovtr
the Pennsy lvania route. For a copy
please apply to nearest Pennsylvania
Lines Ticket Agent, or address your
request to w. w. Richardson, District
Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, Indi.
ana.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
Beats the klondlke.

Mr.. A. c. Thomas, of Msrysv lille.
Tex, has found a more valuable dis
covery than has yet been made in the
klondike. For years he suffered I'M
told agony from consumption accom-
panied by hemorrhages, and was abso-
luteIy cured by DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. He declares that gold is of lit
tie value in comparison to this marvel
Gus cure: would have it even if it cost
a hundred dollars bottle. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung af-
fections are positively cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Trial bottles free at A. g. Lvken
& Co.'S drug store. Regular size 90
cents and ST.. Guaranteed to cure or
price refunded 2
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-05-31
Bethel.

Be it remembered that the second
Sunday in June. 1898, will occur the
eleventh reunion of the old fashioned
singing. at , 80 in the afternoon. with
Prof. w. A. Wiley as teacher. The
book to be used is the Sacred Melo.
deon. Will have a praise meeting on
same day, beginning at 8 a. NJ, pre-
sided over by Elder G.. w. Thompson,
of Union City, Ind. Come with your
heart full of the love of Christ, with
songs, praise and thanksgiving, and
let US have & grand love feast.
n. HARLAN.