davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05
DIED.

SCOTT.-At the home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Salmon Brown on Marion
street, Monday morning at 4o'clock
the infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
II. j. Scott, eyed about six months,
OF indigestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05
BORN.

PHILLIPS.-At the family home,
No, 1862 Cottage street, Salem, Ore
.g0n, on the evening OF Friday, De-
cember 2, 1893, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. W.
ii. Philips, a daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05

KIDS CLEANED--fOr ten cents at
the Salem Steam Dyeing and Clean
Ing Works, 1875 Commercial Street.
l2.2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05

TO CURB A COLD IN oNn DAY
Take Laxative BrOnO Quinlne
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II 10 fails 20 cure. 25c. The
genuine has l., b. Q. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05

GIRL WANTED-to do house work
In a small family, apply at 375 Com
mercial street. ~ 8 3t#
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05

uhNo AJN lpoAo'
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under a positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05

lBy an error In the making up OF the forms
the conclusion will be found at the end Of
notice OF the Seth Hammer funeral on third
pagel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05
LOCAL EVENTS.

Dec. 6-Tuesday evening Catholic
fair opens.
Dec. l9-Monday eYening-Salem
Chamber OF Commerce annual elec-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05

UMBRELLA ?-Yes, Kapllnger, the
umbrella man, will be found at 80
state street. l2-2.lm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05

n n K q, q. bFfULIDl OF WIHUHIHout HOW1Il
WN inventor and manufactures OF
A'A N Shuts Safety Whifietree Coupling,
writes of DR.. Miles Heart Cure. Two years
ago an attack Of LaGrippe left me with
weak heart. l had run down in flesh 70
mere skin and bone. could not sleep lying
down for smotherlng spells; frequent sharp
darting pains and palpitation caused con-
slant fear of sudden death, nothing could
induce me 70 remain away from home over
night. Ny local physician prescribed DR..
Miles Heart Cure and in q few days / was
able 10 sleep we'll and the pains gradually
Iessened. and finally ceased. reduced the
the doses, having gained fifteen pounds, ana
am now feeling better in every way than 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05

SSHys III lIss..s: ss.css:: &c: r.: :,s sS5s 81 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-05
WIGGIN'S BAZAAR.


The cut prices we are making on our Macintosh
hne Mems goods away under pti,e.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-05
A New Patriotic Song.

''MISS LIBERTY an American
patriotic march song, arranged for
piano and organ. the first of this char
acter to be issued since the war. has
just made its appearance 1t is writ
ten in swinging march time, is full of
melody and is dedicated to the school
children of America. In recognition
of it, President Mckinley has written
the publishers congratulating them
on the successful production of a new
national soug. The title page is beau
tifully Autographed in five colors-
One copy of miss LIBERTY includ-
ing a three month subscription to
American Popular Music will be sent
to any address for 80 cents.
Address POPULAR Music Co,
Indianapo Ind
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-05


while the Others seldom had any de-
mands for the reward Eachof the
hunters was compelled TO swear that
he had killed the wolf inside the
boundaries of the county where the
scalp was presented, and there was no
reason for doubling the truth of the
testimony. But what could be the
reason of the disparity in the claims?
One dav a settlers son was question
ed:
Where did you kill this wolf?''
Down near the edge of the county"
''Are coyotes very thick there?"
''Well, rather, though not so thick
as they are farther SOUTH
cover in the other county,"
Yes, there are more there
But they do not kill any there.
WHY is it?"
The other county only pays 81 for
scalps and this pays s.. So we drive
them over the line before we shoot
Them
The county officers at once readjust-
ed the scale of rewards.
Mark Twain once told of the meet
ing of dog and coyote, and no one has
ever done it better. The description
is in all the school readers, or was a
few years ago. 1t relates how the
dog, after trying his best, finally be-
says that it can not fool along that
way all day, and there is split in the
atmosphere-and the dog is alone in
the midst o vast wilderness. The
law, loose jolnted trot of the creature
is very deceptive or it is a swift one.
DIGGING the course of the sheep train
or hanging around the settlers cabin
there is the same selfish aloofness and
the hint of treachery. The lonesome
howl of the night is terrifying only to
the newcomer, for the settler knows
that there will be no attack while
there is fire, or while there is the
slightest fighting strength left on the
place.
Civilization is not part of the his
tory of the coyotes. Sometimes a
young animal is captured and taken
to the settlers home DIS a pet. AS it
grows it becomes wilder and more
saucy. 1t tugs at its chain and grows
thin with worrying. The tigerish I'M
rest that fills its soul wears on the
slender body. 1t hates its captors
and all around it. One day the stake
lOosens or the chain breakS-far out
on the plain is a hurrying gray sub
stance; closer look, and slim head
may be seen turned back at intervals
over the narrow shoulders. 1t is the
coyote taking glance at the prison
he has left; he has set out to find new
and longed-for experiences beyond the
horizon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-05
What DR.. A. e. Salter Saws.

BUFFALO, n. Y.-Gents:-From my
personal knowledge, gained in observ-
ing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in
cases of advanced Consumption, | am
prepared to say it is the most re-
markable Remedy that has ever been
brought to my attention. 1t has GER
tainIy saved many from Consumption.
Sold by Jones & Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-05
A GOOD LETTER
From the clerk of the circuit Court.


EERNANDINA, Feb. %. 1896.
Mr.. j. George Suhrer, Druggist. City.
Dear George:-Please send bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. /
would not feel easy if / knew there
was none of this valuable Remedy in
the house / have given it a fair test
and consider it one of the very best
remedies for Group that l have ever
found. One dose has always been suf-
ficient, although l use it freely Any
cold my childred contract yields very
readily to this medicine. | can con-
scienuiously recommend it for Group
and colds in children.
Yours respectfully, GEO. e. WoRFF.
Sold by Jones s. Gibson.
Are you lacking in strength and en-
ergy Are you nervous, Respondent,
irratable, bilious, constipated, and
generally run down in health? Ii so,
your liver is torpid, and a few doses of
Herbine will cure you. Herbine has
no equal as health resforer Jones
& Gibson. l
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-05

other does not reduce expenses
The whole two column article is
merely little cheap advertising for
it's ''legal' author.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-05

III HAS faithfully abored for their prosperity and happ
for the improvement of their business and
home interests for education, for the elevation of
American manhood and true wOmanhood
1T HAS told at the reside, interesting
stories of the doings of the world, the nation and
states.
1T HAS advised the farmer to tile most approved
methods of cultivating and harvesting his crops,
and the proper time to convert them into the iarg
est possible amount of money.
1T HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare Of
farmers rnd villagers, and for over half a century
has held their confidence and esteem.
It is the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE nd furnish
with the WESTERN KANSAS WORLD one
year for .25, cash in advance
Address all orderst THE WORLD.
NEW
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-05
BORN
SEPTEMBER
IS,
1911.

For More Than Fifty-Six Years has Never
Weekly Visits to the Homes of Farmers
Villagers Throughout the United States
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
Executive Mansion.


WASHINGTON. November
NV Dear Sir: The cordial invitation which you
extend in behalf Of the Chamber OF commerce FOR
the both annual banquet on the 18th inst Is deePy
appreciated and very much regret that imperative
engagements and the pressure of official duties
viii prevent me from being present.
productive Of grea; good TO the commercial in
eress OF your sate ana to the county f al aFg aS
render possible the timely discussion OF pune
results are the kindly good-fellowship and CO.
operation which they foster. -,
Never I'm the history ~ the Nation have we had
greater cause than now for thankfur ess; in the
increasing prosperity Of the people and In the pros
pect OF future bright with hope an lrom'S i, ns
grcat trade organizations, the nluen'ia opI'o "hoS
representing the vast ntecests on th'se no ld",i "
in the various fields Of endeayor have fnr b
them an opportunity seldom voHchsatrIi LOT ha, an
advancement OF orr material welfare ana the pe'-
erment Of industrial condtIios,s tho STATE Of New
The Chamber Of commerce OF thr . 1.a', ,o,,'oTr ~
York WILL sure. be helpful In every movSh,ruii hi
exert its influence In accordance win me prln'&rS &
which have made its work In the past so lar-
chnE and Elective In The new Pp4SGns ra nU% s
roandently relied upon for their rightful soiu,io2
lead Win best wishes for the success OF the
banquet. believe me- very snGerTy yGIrSi ry
Hon Alexander =. orr. president Chamher OF Com
merce Of the state OF New-Ycrk. Now-Nork y. Y.
Troy. y Y November IA.
,ioxo,der f. Orr President Chamber of Commerce.
I vcrv much regret that / find myself unable 10
night ffANN > hi'N' ~
Oyster Bay. Long Island November - 1875
Alexander T.. orr. President Of Chamber or COM
morcc. Ncw-York. ,<
II Is alros; impossible for me 10 come. II do
come It Will cause grave compilations "lih oth"r
organizations in other parts ot the state. such a
the Rochester Chamber Of Commer'". which
have refused. II you appreciate the strain "ni'n
/ have been through without one moments res
sine, / LETT Washington TO so TO the war ana Il
YOU appreciate further that every ore Is now now
making every kind of demand upon me am sure
,,ou would understand the literal physical impos,
sttfI ~ my undertaking TO make speeches now.
have 10 speak IN Boston J made my arranssments ,s
i,at year and / cannot back out. Remember thnt
nv sneakinc 2. the Chamber Of Commerce here en-
tails my ACCEPTING invitations "lsewher" or tis.
dinnrr 70 which | can so? will promis" to come
~ the next dinner Please answer. - -,
~ Wv THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
BENEFITS or CIVILIZATIONS.

Speaking for this Administrations opprcs ed al
most with the solemn sense Of responsibility that
rests upon II. both for the present and for the
hereafter. | beg 70 say 10 YOU gentlemen that II
honest sincerity and praycrful devotion 10 duty
Will effect 10 give to these new countries the
benefits OF civilization, education and personal
liberties. they shall have th'm
Already We have sent 10 them men that are
shining marks. only a wear ago IN the city Of
Washington there was young man. straight. lusty
and vigorous. who was simply surgeon the
Regular Army To-day he il The magnificent and
successful Governor u Santiago. Applause) And
II this country Will keep TO the front IN the future
such slen a. Leonard Wood. all the arguments ~
distress ana 81 nl-success that have been prOphc-
sized VIII fan ic the ground
DO not forget that ~ sent there In order to In
Nestgatc, 10 report and 20 advis VINO has al
ready died q hcrO's death. Colonel WarinE OF New
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills. % cents
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

York. We have the men. We have the purpose we
have the ability and we expect WIN 'hese INV INV
duties nea difficulties and new problems, Dut we
expect to see blossom the flowers OF prosperity a;u
success. And ] say we nave Sonnaence ae,n III ~,
ourselves The rainbow of hope red, white ana
bluc. that used to span the American continent
from the Atlantic to the faclhc snore, mas otSn S
East. and beyond our view 20 the West, among the
isi,nds oi the Atlantic and tho Pacific, and In that
how, az hone set by God in the heavens AS an In
sniration for MS and for our children we read for
,,s and for All mankind. and hereafter the
Of confidence reganCd.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
GENERAL MILES'S RESPONSE.

r.horo was q rousing welcome for Ma)or-Een-
or,i Nelson \. Miles. who spoke to the toast
.rho Armv-The American soldier has again
al,,orstrated that sublime s"lf-sacrihce. patient
o.durance and the heroic qualities OF the fns
ushspeaking race always commands success
Following is part of his speech.
Nr President and Gentlemen OF the 1hah.n'' h' ha. a.
-, apprcciatc the conlpilmcht th..tt .tn
,,,,1 ,n The Army. always couple II WI w., ~,
81, h.ca,is like say som"thnE, l'i - Ia
~ w,u as tn Army. Applaus") II ro{ "is % lo,ns 70
a. n, mai the Navy had the great proToi"h pro - ~
tp,,uls ,bie war and well they accornpishcn ma ma
a',d a,' ,tlruose. They set th" P"'tg WI nc.on;.
gram ,St sc,s The Army followed ana '.vrUml 'na
','HtT t~ work Speaking for ne Nrtny; ,,h,l ,hc
f." a. honor of this toast ana III, - -. r,
'l,,,., .rd industrial interests ol I'M" ,' ~ ,
pom thc services, the sacrih''s an" ''' ~
'hT.'-' ,.hteved hy the Army. - , 49, ,,.,,te
suits "'n hat been said tonight % me rTsuiS
Sor'imns ";rbr results have been rtmarKaole
ol u, a.. Army and the Navy, in'i' 't', ',,hi.yei
no'u III '..r i'm Which much mas pe'" f,.
been a ~ W. results achieved with SO N.Y. , ao'.
suCn 50 s,tre Think OF the VICTORY 81 ,',M'
o. ne am h' ''nd Slmuson and Schley, 'NpPiau',l
talpi"uS'' ',,r..lv hal as many men lnJulru ~ ",N
~ , ar.id.nt In this ono cll; III q, 7't'n -,
lnJuitp ny F. Mn. l.stroVcd the fleet OF one OF .h'
ana 4'' ",'' I,ouors o. the world-a Ntton tndt
X ' Inn. ruled the sea ana mas P'lp'u moi,
~ OF, nm 80 - navy What Is more iiot 4 S,hi
th, -" Non oapturcl. ApplAuse. .Nru ~"", ~ - -
buu ~ tyallr millions o. pr'Il" "I@ ,r..,,',
SuI ~, . offering under the oPptrTs"" ~ - I'm
az "r',.,t, are to-day under our p.nn, L r.
.",.' q. nat are yol going 10 '1 VIZ ,rriee
I itIn'n, nm to tirn them back again ''rie'
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
cprrK TRAGEDY N ENGLISH.

A performance Of The Eumenidts' Of fschylus
uas given in English last evening at tho Carnegie
rvceurn by the Isis League OF Music and Drama OF
the Art Department Of the Universal bro'h',noou
r, ,,,roos, aside from the mere desire 10 perform
tho inlay WAS TO raise funds for phIlanthropc WORK
for United States soldiers and sufferers on all Sides
from the Spanish The performers were oi
course amateurs and therefore not subject 10 cr''-
c,sr Much care WAS cd on the production
~ ,he niny and the scenery and costumes We're tx
tremcly pretty and appropriate. The audience was
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Gentlemen many OF the events which to-day bulk
,~l, e., our ewes Will look strangely insignificant
when seen through the vista Of time bur OF This
feel satisfied that If the men Of to-day by their
actions can do anything 10 put upon permanent
basis cordial friendly relations and cooperation
between your Republic and the British Empire ihes
v'iii crow in mcl's estimation larger rather man
smaller and the generations TO come VIII rise 10
1 ,hose blessed who nut the relations Cf the two
'a,, ,,rsos uron a sound and satisfactory footing
1u,,a,,ec Gentlemen however successful We may
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

Of No. No) No. it would he crime Of the
nineteenth century to do it. II you cannot
give them liberty In their own country,
you cannot establish government Tor theH you
can AT lsast protect them until such time as thcy
shall be prepared for sclf-gOyernmcnt. ana then II
thov do nor care com" and be a part or TINS
country you to II that they nave HD"raI
and free government such as you enjoy yourseii.
I I'M noi talking about expansion. or about any po-
litlcal question am simply stating What the
Army and the Navy have achieved. They nave
given freedom to twelve millions Of people. and |
am very sure that eighty millions Of Americans Will
never desert them. (Appause) m
Another result that rejoice In Is In TINS Ihat
outside of any treaty. outside OF any great Work
that dipomatists and statesmen and ccninlssioners
NAV ACCOMPLISH there Is a bond of friendshl,
there is "A sympathy and respect between the peo-
pie OF Great Britain and the United states, ZAP
ulause1 1t not require Il treaty 10 nluu "
more strongly together than We are now lheie -
a cordial friendship and profound respect ne-
tween the people of the United states ana the
stronger and stronger and its influence, as has
been said here tonight by the Distinguished l.oIu
Uerschel will he not only beneficial 70 the p'opie,
of Great Britain and the United states, but WI
be beneficial the people OF the whole world zap
plausc and cheers)
The last speake: of the evening was Paymas-
ter-General Edward Stewart. who responded for
THE Navy
In the course of the evening Mr. Orr read the
following communications from President Nc
Kinley Governor Black and Colonel Roosevelt.
explaining their inability to he present:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16

.he terms for the occupation. disposition and con-
troll OF the far Philippines. ~ . Ain,
We realize the difficulties and the dangers gers ,hat ,ha,
nress upon us we stand In the gateway OF the
future we have that calm confidence IN our
,radtions Of our blood and Of our past. We know
what burden rests upon our President. ana from
evarv heart in this great gathering there rises ire
nraver that he may have wisdom ana srenttn
Sufficient for this crisis In the National NE MOI
with rash en-, n,husiasm. but with deep ana resoiute
iovaltv as we gave support TO Presldent LlIi-
coin when he signed the Proclamation or Emahcl,,
nation so now will trust our l,rPsidtnt ,Hhu
rcly upon his high purpose and patrlotic WISDOM
What he shall feel and believe 10 DE rignt 10 40 an i
settlement Of our issues with Spain, that we VIII
Loyalty support. ,. -, >-o, yorL 10,
ne stand bv William Mckinley and uphold ms OUT
Stretched arm even 10 the going down OF inc sun
INST as we stood by Abraham Lincoln uh'h Si"Ne'9
was DESTROYED and the Union was saved.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-16
OK OUR OWN SEAS.

,oor West, ! say. and you viii ace 'la' w. ",,r "'r
-, - our own seas. that our backs anu "o' oU'
Sas arc turned toward Europe ana all ,ne CON-
,c,,,ons that arise from the hrons OF p',ro
Wv, , and from the concerts. so-caIled' OF r'u'o
ioN', I say therefore. your minds shoulh
g"m ,,srSarrcd from any idea Of the disturbance OF
~ ~, ao Doctrlne any idea Of our involving our
nv T.. r.uropoan trials or hroils because we are
ox,ndins our power on our southern SnoreS, ore nmr
our tei Nv ~. ;tis In mind | think many or lhe hIu
son that have arisen from 9ro masS Your mndg
haSl! 7l.o 70 nnss.s. the Philippines thcre Is no
i, W. "gr%und FOR disturbance by hurop'an roW"r'. W
W'D " 70 -. or,nlaints hecause We have Porto i'vU & ne
,.hoe atmosphere is clear accorns =, as Won thnre
tnr & rns he Attorney General has done. 10 On 'qGS COX
Icir' a., a. orly uatience but with commence OF we
WIN no, IN Govcrnmcnt at Washington LOOK
%GV" ,b "conhdcnce also our ne froSV SlV
Gr"at -, M ,mi,b any other Power in Europe ZAP
plause)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

In common with the other mining
districts of the state in which import
ant strikes are frequently reported, The
'Old Reliable" camp of Bingham comes
in for its share of good things. and is
keeping pace and neck and neck with
the other leading camps of the COM
monweaith in this respect, although
many discoveries have been and are
being made there concerning the details
of which the public hear but very
little
For a long time-a period of over two
years. Elmer Hill OF Bingham has been
hard at work in the operation of the
keystone and Fortune mines. in the
Dalton q, Lark country. and during this
time he has often been on the market
with heavy consignments of good ore
from both properties, and at the same
time he has built some very substantial
buildings at the mines, and made other
necessary improvements, but to 70
greater extent than the showing in
these producers would justify, as it has
been his good fortune to have a good
grade of ore and lots of it in the Key
stone and Fortune mines.
On the latter at the grass roots, tn
showing was such as TO lead Mr.. Hill
TO the belief that with depth he would
uncover a bonanza, and especially SO
as the groupings Of the ledge showed
native silver. the ore assdying as high
as ZOO ounces in silver to the ton, and
some gold.
Acting on this belief. Mr. Hill mas
been hard at work for the past two
years IL running a tunnel in order to
gain depth. This tunnel is now in .
distance of 1850 feet, l, 100 feet OF which
has been run on the vein, which is q
contact between porphyI'y and quartz
lite, and Row, The Herald is informed.
a pay streak of several in-hesi mas been
encountered that is gaining in size as
work progresses, the ,sVsrage metallic
value of which is 10 ounces silver ana
$120 in gold to the ton. besides which.
accompanying the rich mineral, there is
a body of ore of a lower grade, the in
dications being that as the tunnel is
driven further into the mountain the
size of the ledge will increase as well
as the values. and this opinion is
strengthened by the fact that the face
OF the workings Is now a Il vertical
depth OF LOCO feet from the u'face
and il was at this point that the high
grade rock first made its appearance
Il have long been working for this,
said Mr.. Hill TO a representative OF The
Herald yesterday. and I am confident
that by following the vein / viii vet
uncover a bonanza"
Mr.. Hill was in yesterday to settle
for a consignment of Fortune ore, en-
bracisg AZ tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-20

while. apparently without fully appre-
bending its meaning. however.
.'Yo' haiuh'd look some bettuh. sub. ef
20 KEEP long in de back lake. he said.
after "A few moments of silence.
The Hon T. Reed removed his gaze
from the door knob. fastened it upon the
ceiling, cleared his throat and spoke
again.
friend said he. that the appearance of
my hair. is eminently satisfactory to nv
self. and. perhaps l might also say, TO
my constituents. What little hair still
adorns my head I have possessed for a
long time. / know ii well. | have been
on familiar terms with it for many wears
have inadvertently mingled spruce gum
and chewing tar with it n my years of
extreme youth have often Sun-dried il
IN order TO present q proper nOt-guilty
swimming expeditions. | have had il
pulled the wrong way by boys whom 1
only learned 20 thrash afIerWard. AT the
same period OF my life / even endured the
ignOmy OF having IL cut-in ascending
tiers-Dy experimental maiden aunts The
OF remaining hair and l are old and 1
trust. inSeDarabie friends ] indulge the
hair. and the hair INDUCES me- The hair
INDUCES me by permitting me TO wear
ought 10 be worn. and / indulge the hair
by firmly declining to have il trified with
by gentlemen of the scissors who possess
artistic ideas more bizarre than nv own.
i fear III have 10 ask you to indulge US
both-the hair and me. Cut it the way 1
directed you to cut it
The black barber looked dazed. When
the great man had umbered out of the
shop, rolling like a man-O'-war bo'slin's
mate on three-day liberty ashore. the
barber mumbled:
-speakuh, All should say he all is a
sDeakuhi'