davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-12
"wE'UNs EAT YOUR SUPPER"

hicle for the ascent of the mountains
1t so happened that the driver of the
vehicle was one of Mosby's men. There
are lots of them still left in Virginia,
and they are generally to be distin-
guished from the fact that they stick
to the old style of wearing pointed chin
whiskers. AS the officer and his wife
were being driven along he INDUCED in
many "reminiscences of his experience
in the valley during the dark days of
the civil war, pointing out to her places
about which he had same particular re-
membrance. There was just a little bit
of vainglory in his narrative of his
personal adventures. Several times the
man who was doing the driving
touched up the horses little viciously,
as if he were in a bad humor. Once or
twice he seemed on the point of break
ing in on the conversation, but he re-
considered and held his peace. Finally
the party reached point in the road
where the ascent of the mountains be-
gins. The officers face frightened up
as he viewed the scenes spread out be-
fore them.
do you see that hill right over there,
dear?" he said to his wife, pointing to
the place. She nodded.
"Well, my dear, right at the foot of
that hill is the very place where we
cooked our supper that night have
been telling you about!"
Eyes, my darling" said the old gray
beard turning around, "and that is the
very place where we'uns eat your sup
per-"
what" said the union officer, "were
you one of that party of 'rebs' that
came down on us?"
Eyes, sir; was one of them. We sat
up there on the top of the hill and
watched you cooking that supper, and
when we thought you had it done about
to our taste we came down to join
YOU"
swell, tell me, my friend" said the
union officer, "where on earth did you
fellows come from? You must have
come up mighty sudden"
"Well, I'll answer your question,
stranger said the old gray-beard, "if
you'll clear up mystery for me-"
Certainly; what is it?"
"Whar in thunder did you fellows go
to? My idea at the time was that you
climbed up the inside of some tree
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-12
HALLOWEEN SPORTS.
Some Old and New and Perfectly
Harmless Charms for Fun-LovinR
Maid and Youth.

THE best place for such a merry
making is an old-fashioned attic
which extends the entire length of the
house." advises Ruth Virginia Sackett
when writing of Halloween Amuse-
ments" in the Woman's Home Com
panion. THE room should be lighted
by candles, some burning in Jack-o'-
lanterns having as grotesqde and
ghostly faces as it is possible to make,
and others under bright shades. Let
the decorations consist of autumn
leaves and festoons of nuts; and it is
really more enjoyable not to have the
refreshments served in the usual way,
but instead to have the fruit, nuts,
candies and cider arranged in fancy
dishes everywhere about the room, SO
that every one can help himself at any
time he wishes. Remember that for
this evening formality is to be Laid
aside, and that the more nonsense the
more fun. When apples are eaten,
save the seeds, so that you can try the
'apple-seed trick of sticking an apple
seed on each eyelid and naming each
seed. The person whose name is given
to the seed that sticks the longest
will stick to you through life. Put
three candles at an open window, each
candle named for a sweetheart, and
then watch and see which will puff
out first, and show fickleness, and
which will flicker and flicker in the
breeze, and yet burn brightly the next
moment, showing the one Awho will
ever remain faithful.
Instead of the Halloween custom
of suspending an apple by a string,
hang a number of popcorn-balls, as
many as there are guests, and at
given signal let each try to eat his
corn without once touching his hand
to it. No one can imagine how hard
it is until he has made the attempt;
and no one can do it with sober face.
As the guests bid the hostess adieu. let
her present them with five bay-leaves,
with the request that before retiring
they pin them on their pillow, one on
each corner and one in the middle,
giving some name of the opposite sex
to every leaf. The one of whom the
sleeper dreams is the destined wife or
husband"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-12
Marrow Toast,

Procure two shin marrow bones, tie
cloth over the top of the bones. which
must be protected by cap of coarse
dough, to be removed when the bones
are cooked. Boil briskly for three.
quarters of an hour; then scoop out
the marrow, mix ii with ltttle but.
ter, and spread thickly upon portion.
of buttered and toasted bread. Sprin
kle with cayenne and salt, and serve
very hot for dinner, or as a luncheoT
dish.- Philadelphia Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-12
Muscles of the Eye.

Human beings have six muscles in
each eye, that they may move it on
either side; but horses, COWS, sheep
and other 1uadrupeds, which habitual-
ly incline their heads to the earth in
search of food, have muscle by which
their eyelids are suspended and sup
ported, and which we do not need.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-12
LAST TAPS.

Rest beneath thy banner, rest,
Soldier of the free;
Stripes and stars upon thy breast
Both belong to thee.
Stripes of suffering and pain,
Borne as soldiers bear;
Called in camp, on battle plain,
Called to do and dare.
Stars are thine, promotion high,
Warrior thou hast won
Stars above the star-lit sky,
And the word well done"
What though ruined i;ss ely tent
On the camping ground,
Angel sentrles earthward sent,
Guard their ceaseless round.
Rest beneath thy banner, rest,
Short shall be thy sleep;
Stars and stripes upon thy breast
Angel guards to keep.
Soon shall come the call "Ariser'
Soldier OF the free;
Shouts of vlctors through the skies
Sound thy reville.
Smuller Carter, in N. Y. Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
KNOCKED FROM THE TRAIN.

A Southern Pacific Brakeman Inju rec
at the Overland Train,
A freight train was side tracked at
the Southern Pacific depot this
morning to await the overland and
were engaged in switching as that
train came 10. While the overland
was standing on the main track the
freight started along the side switch
with Harry Beckett, brakeman from
Portland, hanginging on the side of
one of the freight cars. lie was lean
ing far out, looking at the rear end
of the train, when his head struck
against the corner of passenger
coach, cutting cash about Two
inches In length in the back Of his
head and hurling him between the
cars insensible. The train hands re-
moved him to the Salem hospital,
where DR.. Byrd dressed his wounds
At present he is in conscious
condition, not being able TO remem-
ber what has happened. 1t Is not yet
known how serious his injuries are, as
he Is still suffering from the shock to
his nerves and the doctors can OF de.
termlne II anything more serious Is
the matter. 1t is thought though
that he will soon recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
AT MARION COURT HOUSE,
Proceedings at the Various Department
of the Capital County Seat.

Proceedings at the Various Department.
of the Capital County Seat.
Prof, l.. G. Cochran today filed a
petition praying TO be appointed ad
ministrator of the estate OF Thomas
Cochran. deceased. The court ordered
that letters be issued TO him upon his
tiling bond OF $4,000 for the dis
charge Of his sdutles
Peter Mauer, administrators OF the
estate of Jacob Mathes, deceased, filed
his final account today. Ordered 10
be heard October l, at 2 p. m.
JIM. Forsythe, executor OF the es-
tate OF Jennie Forsythe, deceased,
filed his final account today aud IL was
ordered to be heard October 1, at p.
m.
A suit was iled today by Charles
Matthews vs.. Jacob Lopp, an action
for money due on a promissory note
Tor slli with interest from Jan 2l.
1890 TO date at 8 per cent aud costs and
OF the action, John
A, Carson is the attorney fof plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
Delaware Republicans.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 3l.-The union
Republican state convention met and
Endorsed the ticket nominated last
week by the regular Republican party.
This action will bring harmony in
the Republican ranks in Delaware,
aud there will be but one ticket in
the field this fall.
The platform declares for sound
money, a protective Cariff, the main
tanance of navy and army large
enough to protect the interests OF the
country; favors the Notifications OF
the seacoast, and the retention OF all
territory captured during the war
with Spain; congratulates the nation
on the annexation of Hawaii; favors
the building of the Nicaragua canal,
and demands an investigation OF the
alleged mismanagement OF the war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

Mrs. W. II. Byrd returned today
from a visit with friends at Forest
Grove.
Mr.. Willie Benoit left yesterday
for few days visit with st. Paul
friends.
Miss Julia Parker, an attendant at
the asylum, is home from a trip to
California.
Mrs. Nola Mass and children, of
Oregon City, are in Salem, guests Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dan Vollmer.
Mr.. G. s, FreeburRer returned last
evening from a short visit at Monte
sano and other Washington cities.
Miss Eva Lee from Roseburg; Mrs.
+. w. Durbin from Portland; Mrs. A.
l.. Stinson from Oregon City, are
homecoming Salem ladies.
Mrs. ]. A. Richardson and son
Boyd returned today from San Fran
cisco, where Boyd has been attending
the Cooper Medical Institute.
Roger Davis, an artist from Johns
town, Pennsylvania, is in the city,
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Lucy A.
Muir, at her home in Highland.
Judge and Mrs. j. IT. Ames Of Lin
coin, Neb., who are slghtseers on the
coast were guests today Of Mr.. and
j. II. Fairbanks of North Salem.
Miss Myrtle Lawton and Miss
Frances Haskins, of Medford, arrived
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
Marion County Road

A petition for a new county road,
south OF Salem, will come up before
the county court at the regular Sep
tember term. The petition is signed
by Joseph Marnach and thirty-seYen
other residents of the section of the
country through which the proposed
road is to lead, and is now posted up
In a number of places, one of them
being on the bill board at the court
house, The road Is to run through
section 81, t S, and section 9, tSs, 3
W., and section 80, 7 S, 4 W., begin
ming on the Halls Ferry road, at IA
point where the farms of f. Levy and
and w, II. Holmes join, to the Will
annette river, the length of the road
to be brought TO the attention of the
county court next week, and the
establishment OF the highway will be
urge1 as necessity for that section
OF the country, as the road now in use
at the place where the public high
way Is wanted, is on private land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

in the city on last evenings train fol
a short visit with Salem friends.
Mrs. NJ. Page left this morning fol
Tacoma where she will make hel
home in the future with her daughter
Mrs M. N. McCracken of that city.
Mrs. Earl Race returned last night
from an extended visit at Greenvllle
Mich, with her parents. On her way
home she visited the parents Of Mr.,
Race also.
Miss Merle Davey h as secured a pos.
itlOn as stenogrs pher In the Office of
Collector Dunno at Portland and
went to that city this afternoon. Miss
Davey is one of the most faithful and
competent workers In her line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgartner haye
gone TO Suver, where they will visit
for couple OF weeks at the Polk
county farm home OF Hon. j. b.
Stump. Joseph's friends are preparing
for pheasant potpies.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Alice Hubbard, OF this
city, and Mr.. Clarence t'ergu-
son, Of Long Beach, CAL, to
be joined in the bonds of matri>
mony on next Sunday afternoon, at
the home of the bride in Englewood,
addition, and then will depart
for their home at Long Beach, Cal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
DIED.


SHAW.-At the family home OF
North Liberty street at 4:4l thii
morning Judge T. G. Shaw, aged Il
years mouths and days, after a
lingering illness OF two years OF par
alysis.
L. Z. Shaw was born in Clay County
Mo. near Liberty, the county seat, on
Feb. %, 1923. He came across the
plains to Oregon with his parents in
1874 landing at The Dalles where they
stald al! winter. In the spring Of 1s4t
they moved To the Mission farm south
OF Salem where they resided for some
time. On Jan. 8, 1s48 Mr.. Shaw en-
listed with the Oregon Company COM
manded by Capt. Owens and organized
to quell the Indians after the Whit
man massacre, He was Ielected Sec
ond Lieutenant Of the company and
served throughout that campaign with
courage and fidelity.
Lured on by the fabulous reports
from the California mines he went to
that state ia 1S49, but returned after
year spent there.
DR.. Shaw was married in November
1851 on Thanksgiving day to Miss
Josephine Headrlck. He now moved
from the family home at Dallas and
located on claim of his own on How
ell Prairie east of Salem. Here he
raised his family, -four of whom survive
him. The children are: Mrs. DR.. S.
G. Stone Of Salem, Mrs. DR.. Epply,
lately moved from Monmouth to this
city, Mrs. j. G. Lewis of Salem and
Thurston Shaw who resides near Ale.
One child died in its infancy.
In 1865 Mr.. Shaw was elected COM
missioner for Marion county and 10
1866 was reelected to the,s same Office.
In 1870 he was called to fill the Of
flee of county Assessor and was re-.
elected in 1872. His friends IN old
Marion called him to the Capital
again In l872tas sheriff for the county.
At the experation OF his term as
sheriff Mr.. Shaw retired to private
life until 1882 when he was elected
county Judge for this county to sue.
ceed Judge j. j. Shaw. He filled this
Office for two terms and by his just
rulings and conscientious attention to
business left a record behind him of
which he and his descendants could
we'll be proud of.
In his official capacity Judge Shaw
was firm and without bias, seeking
for the facts in every case and rely
ing more upon the great principles of
justice and equity than upon the tech
nical points of the law.
In his domestic and social life
Iudge Shaw was kind and indulgent
father, and firm and steadfast friend.
TIE funeral service will be held at
home Thursday at $50 o'clock Rev.
J. j. Evans of the First Christian
church conducting them. The re-
mains will be conveyed to the Bethany
Durrying ground near Silverton where
they will be laid to rest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
GREAT REDUCTIONS +!

Strong's New a quart.
Ice Cream with cake served at 0c.
AT StronRs restaurant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

clerk at Putnam's drug store, has re.
turned from a two weeks outing at
the home farm near Willard.
f. L. Burcham left this morning for
Ellensburg WASH, where he has ac-
cepted position In the large store OF
his brother In law A. q. Spalding.
VIII Wann, who enlisted with Com
pany X, was taken sick enroute and
sent back from Honolulu, is expected
TO arrive In Salem today or the next
day, on sick leave from the red cross
hospital at San Francisco.
A. b. Tennent, OF Sturgls, Mich,
stopped In the city yesterday to spend
the day with the family OF Banker A.
L. Gilbert. Mr.. Tennent is distant
relative OF Gilbert Bros, but had
meyer before met them. He enjoyed
his visit Ia Oregon very much.
Florist Wallace and Landlord Con.
nor are negotiating for car load of
great palms from Southern California,
w cSouoiJ hCSOldbC buC
roundlngs OF Hotel willamette. 1t
would be splendid advertisement
for our city aud for the hotel.
Secretary Gabrielson of the State
Fair says, he has given no printing or
newspaper Office an exclusive official
program contract, but tina all news
papers will have all the privileges
they have eyer had at any state fair.
The JOURNAL VIII run a state fair
daily.
Ruhe Glaze, OF Dallas passed
through.the city this morning enroute
TO his home from San Francisco. Mr..
Glaze enlisted with the Salem boys
that are at camp Merritt, and becom-
ing sick was sent TO the hospital In
San Francisco. He received dis
charge from the army aud has re-
turned home 60 conyalesce. He says
that the troops at Camp Merritt are
treated being without any
Accommodations and that no man can
endure the hardships which they un-
dergolng without bad results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
SALEMITE IN TROUBLE.
A Heretofore Well Behaved Young Man
Arrested at Albany

A Heretofore Well Behaved Young Mat
Arrested at Albany.
Bert Savage, a young man frou
Salem, who has served on the police
force Of this city, was taken to AL
bany on the overland Tuesday night
to'answer charges preferred against
him In that city.
Following comments appear ia the
Albany papers:
Herald: Mr.. Bert Savage, of Salem
came in from the SanClam mines on
Saturday evening, and put up at the
st. Charles hotel. He mistook Mr..
John Holman for Capt. Lanning and
as he held a grievance against the
latter he proceeded to administer un-
announced blows without stint, even
after Mr.. Holman was down. He was
arrested and lodged in jail, but man.
aged to loosen the bolt and open the
door and walked boldly out to the st
Charles, procuring some articles he
had left there and skipped out for
home.
Democrat: On complaint of Holman
a warrant was issued for the arrest Of
Bert Savage, of Salem, for assault and
battery, and sent to Salem for service
on the defendant. Savage was ar
rested and Constable Strainey left for
there this noon to bring him to AL
bany. His case will probably be heard
Wednesday forenoon. When the jus
tice case is disposed OF he will be ar
rested for resisting an officer.
SAVAGE PLEADS GUILTY.
Special To the Journal;
ALBANY, Aug, 3l.-Bert Savage
plead guilty and was fined S. in
Justice Howells court for assault and
battery on John Holman and $40 In
the city recorders court for resisting
an officer. lie paid both.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
HOTEL wILLAMETrE.

Among arrlyals today were the fol,
lowing;
a. B. Tcnnent Detroit; Q. O. Ran
som. Adam u. Collins. sWill n. Ron.
Walter Boon, Roseburg, q. ID.
Kraasse aud vii, j. O Gordner' city;
II. w. Potts Kansrs City, Mo-; III. A.
Graham, Tacoma; h. n. Shoemaker,
Hood River; Henry Long. III. NJ.
Grant, Nj. b. Mctaul, Portland; w.
III. Stewart, sacramento; M. j, Gran
nout, Chlcagoi W. j. Logan, Roches-
ter IN. ".
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
GEO c.. WILL
has removed his music
store to 23i Commercial
street. opposite Bush's
bank.
Salem Local.
TonIght faIr, Thrrsday probably

Tonight fair, Thursday probably
showers,
Frank Macys is a0out the streets
again after two weeks seige OF
malarlal fever.
O. II. Clement,of the Drain Watch
man, was a visitor In the city today
departing for his home this morning.
Jas. Bottger leaves for British Col.
umbia and the Washington racing
circuit, with seven horses Thursday
or Friday.
Mr.. WIN AllIn left last night for
San Francisco where for the coming
college year, he will attend the
Berkeley college of dentistry.
Bliss Darby, the popular young
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug, 3l-Hon.
Gus. Cate, OF Cleveland, was nomi-
mated for congress by the Republicans
OF the third district yestereay by
acclamation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31
Midsummer Social Realm.

News Of the Connngs Goings Doings People
Other Oregon Society Personals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-31

CHLLIcoTHE o., Aug. 3l.-C. f.
Peoples of Meigs county. was nomi-
mated for congress by the Democrats
OF the 18th district. General c. II.
GrosYenor is his opponent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-06
PRICE TWO CENTS

did not speals OF coming out, With tho
exception OF Dcignan, who said nonchal-
antly; "oh. guess we stand q fair show
OF getting outs but they can't stop 10
going in, this last In q most matter-of-
fact style, an though going IN was the
only point worth considering. So Il wag
to them. This was every day herolsni.,
hero!sm'ln over-alls, black with oil and
coal dust from ankle to eyebrow. Lieu-
tenant Hobson. despite his UNIFORM.
was almost as dirty and dishevelled as
his mon, with forty y-eight hours growth
OF beard, eyes sunken for lack OF food
and sleep, and hands us black as q coal
heavens, but tho hands were cool and
Arm in their grasp. as though he were
going on parade and nothing could dull,
the fire OF those sunken hazel eyes. 4
Reserved, but courteous even 10 gem
tleness, he spoke briefly Of his 'ptnns. He
spoke as his men had spoken-of going,
In, nothing OF coming back except thls,l
Just at parting: y 3. <.
Nov, pardon me. but IN case you gen
tlemen write anything OF this expedi.;
ton. please dun't say anything individs
ually about It's members until YOU
know" ~ ,ts 4 sfA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-06
SPANISH SPIES

Who Arc Operating Ia Montreal Will NO
Donbt be Expelled from Canada In
Short Order. ts5sl =
WASHINGTON. June 5.-steps have
been taken by which It is expected that
Lieutenant carranza, who has conduct-s
ed the Spanish, spy system from Mont
real with his associate, Senior DuBosc,
former first secretary OF the Spanish
legation here, will be expelled from
Canada within the next few days unless
they adopt their own means OF leave be-
fore an International question 10 raised
as to their presence In Canada. The
Carranza letter. detailing HIS spy sys-
tenn, was communicated To the British
ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncefote. to-
gether with all other Information bear
ing on the operations OF the SpanY iofi-
cials In Canada. ~ ~ q 4.
The ambassador was quick to act In
the matter and without waiting the slow
process OF the mall he cabled the entire
matter to the Foreign office. No doubt
is entertained as to the speedy action
OF the authorities at London, now that n
specific case has been made out against
the Spanish officials in Canada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-06
CAPT. GRIDLEYs DEATH /
At Kobe, Japan-commanded Olympia Ia
tho Manila Fight, E

tho Manila Fight, 4
WASHINGTON, June captain:
Charles v. Gridley, commander OF.
the cruiser Olympia. and ono OF the he
roes OF the brilliant victory at Manila,
is dead. The announcement OF his
death was received By the navy de-,
partment late this afternoon In ca
begram from Paymaster Gait. OF! the
navy. dated at Kobo,j Japan, June 4,
and directed to Secretary Long. The
dispatch contained the simple stnte-i
ment: Captain Gridley died to-daS,
Remains accompany me on Coptic.''ssf}
Captain Vernon Gridley Is the first
American officer OF great promlnenceI
whose death Is direct result OF the
existing war with Spain. AS COM
mander Of Admiral Dewey's flagship,
and ono OF the admlral's chief advisers,
Captain Gridlcy achieved distinction, ,s1 VT
/, Captain Grldlcy leaves a wife and
three children--two daughters. and al
son-who are now: residing at Mrs.
Gridley's father. Judge Vincent. Mt
Erie. Pa. His mother. Mrs. Ann Eliza
Gritley, and his brother, Luclus, res
side In this city, tho former being ia
clerk In the patent office and the }latters
IN emplope In the treasury department..
All OF the relatives were notified of his
death as soon as tho Information
reached the navy department.