davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1898-10-26
None Better in the South.
aNEW ORLEANS UNIVERSITIES

College of Liberal Arts. Medical College, Nor
NAL College. Conservatory Of Music. Three
Academies and Industrial Schools All race,
and both sexes admitted.
Twenty-sixth year begins Oct. srd, 1898.
Send for Yearbook, 531s. st. Charles. Ave
1, G. Atkinson, Pres.
The leader., 1898-10-26

~ gospel of health. 1t
lis the last thing that
II anyone thinks of
teaching, either to a
man child or woman
. child. 1t is one of the
n most important branch
es of an education.
Without health, a man
will be a business, and a
woman a social failure.
When the body of either
a man or a woman is prop
|erly nourished, the result
Is the enjoyment of good
health. Almost all ill-health
Is due to improper or in
sufficient nourishment. If
the stomach is right and the
1;u>V &c yt0ht the b1ood xuiIl
The leader., 1898-10-26
Non-Resident Notice.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To the Fred. w. Wolf Co.. Defendant o,s The
You are commanded 70 appear p,v,nsclu in
Chancery Court Of the County oi rMonday q
Noyember. A. ID. 1858, to defend the sun ass,ck.
Court OF Chas Il. Grafton aud Chas- f.
wherein you are defendant. N zoos.
This the 18th day OF October, a. - Clerk.
CASSIDY & CASSIDY soliettors.
AND A. &. MCNAIR,
The leader., 1898-10-26
ARAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Nos. 1 and do not stop at flag stations. Nos:
% and "a stop at all stations. Trains Nos and
3 with yestibule cars stop only at Hammond;
McComb City, BrOokhaven, Hazlehurst Crystal
Springs, jackson and Canton and all stations
between Canton and Water Valley. No. "a does
not go north OF Memphis, Tenn.
H-Trains both ways make close connection
with all of the I. G. branch roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

person took "Jack" that had been
left standing In front of their cyclery
on Commercial street.
Bnkker ]. II, Albert and Thos. Hol
man returned today from the seaside
where their families are encamped
for the seaon,
Carpets are staple goods and no
dealer,is inclined TO sell them at less
than regular prices under ordinary
circumstances, but rather than move
them, Buren and Hamilton have
marked down prices on their entire
line.
A ten-car freight train loaded en-
tirely with Columbia River salmon
and appropriately hammered, passed
through this city about midnight
I Wednesday. 1t was consigned by the
Fisherman's Cooperative Warehouse
Company, OF Astoria TO parties In
Liverpool, England.
G. ID. Gabrielson, secretary Of the
state fair board was In Portland to-
day to arrange for some special at
fractions to appear during the state
fair. Next week he will visit Albany,
Eugene and Corvallis Ia the interest
of the excursions that'wlll be run. Mr..
Gabrielson was accompanied today by
his daughtre, Miss Ruth and by Miss
Cora Talkington,
Mr.. George ii. Nichols, the present
postmaster of Frultland, brought into
this Office today sample OF winter
rye nearly o feet tall. This sample
can be seen at the JOURNAL office, and
II will convince the most sceptical
person that Coming Through the
Rye" OF this kind is not an easy mat
ter.
The handsome, new fire engine team
is being made acquainted with It's
work. The horses are given daily drills
and are rapidly learning their part Of
protecting the city from the dread
element, Il. M. Eckhart, an exper-
fenced horseman, has charge OF the
team and under his supervision 1t
team is making fine progress.
For a number OF lweeks past Salem
has not been troubled to ANY great
extent with the tramp elemt, This
organization is again beginning to
besiege this city. From four to
dozen men are TO be seen daily loung-
about the ,depot grounds, depending
wholly on charitably inclined persons
for a living. In the midst Of the grain
and hay harvest now at its height
throughout the valley, there is no
need OF able bodied men being out of
This minratory class is
confined TO the male sex alone. A
aged woman has been solicit
iting among the suburban residents
for food, clothing and money, the lat
ter being the most desirable,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
BORN.
ES ESSIHAM,-At the home in South
9alemi July 10, 1898, to Mr.. and MIS-,
D. l.. Estham, a son. --''>
A. Y. U. w. Grand nRi.rs

AT sessions of the 40. II. w and
Degree OF Honor Grand Lodges in
fortland, officers for the ensuing wear
u nave been elected, Salem resolving
are: N" ''''oers
a. o, U. W-Grand Master Work
man. d. c. Herrin, of The DalIos
Grand Foreman, Prof. F. Bercbtold
u CorYalllS; Grand Overseer, Ralnh
Eeeney' of Portland; Grand Recorder
Dew,on D, Clark, Of Hood River: Grand
recel'er H. L, purkham, of Portland
Drand D Trustee, W, H. Reader, of Fas,
Portlandl + Supreme REPRESENTATIVES S'
o. a. McFadden, of Salem; Ed Wer1
Leln' OF Portland; VIM. NJ. Colytg 90
Jacksonville. ''H' OK
Degree Of Honor-Chief Of Uono.
TaSos RtrS, NJ armstrong, Salem; Lady q,
rSins 'lonor' Miss NJ A. Barker, AIbonv "
GnleI rl OF ceremonies, Mrs. Ole Stavans'
: Ho,,lr ag paIlesi Recorder, Mrs, Margaret'
nie me''in' ! :, Ashlandi Receiver, Mrs, Mir. Min.
WTah WI a. Mason Mason Dallas; Usher, Mrs.
Watoh " atta helknap' aTi PrlnevilIe; Inside
WeSfor5 HaII,ug watch Mrs. A, E. CIipne1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
Salem Local.
Tonight and Friday fair.

Tonight and Friday fair.
S. M, Stock. the enterprlsing cloth
Ing merchant left today for business
visit IN San Francisco.
You never see a bankrupt stock of
furniture in Salem, but Buren and
Hamilton are having a genuine
removal sale.
J.C. Rich and Anna Stadler we're
today granted marriage license, on
the atiidavit of G. Rich respecting the
ages OF the parties,
1t is job to bundle IN and move
lot OF wall paper, and it gets "all tore
up the back". Buren and Hamilton
will sell it to you at your own price,
rather than move IL.
Wednesday afternoon the state fair
board awarded the bar and restaurant
privileges during the Session of the
fair to e. Eckerlen and w. G.. Westa-
colt, the consideration being $500.
Sroat & Wilson, the local wheel
agents, disposed Of wheel Tuesday
evening "away below cost" Some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

ST. THOMAS. D. W. l, July 2l.-
The Compagnie Generate Trans-At-
lantIque's steamer, Oiinde- Rodriguez,
formerly the Franconda (gross ton
mage, 3lSS; net, 1676,l plying between
Hayre and Haytien ports,ls now three
days overdue from Porto Plata, Santo
Domingo. 1t is supposed that she
has been captured while attempting
to run the blockade at San Juan de
Porto Rico.
After leaving San Juan she was
warned not to attempt to enter on her
return voyage. ....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
SAMUEL RAMPS WILL pRosArEp
Leaves an Estate in Marion and Polk
Counties Valued at $4,000.


Leaves an Estate in Marion and Polk
Counties Valued at $4,000.
The will Of the late Samuel Ramp,
who died at his home in this city on
the Sth inst, was today admitted TO
probate and letters Of administration
were issued to the widow, Mrs. Mary
Ramp who is named IN the will as
executrlx Of the estate, TO serve with
out bonds.
Mr.. Ramp left an estate in Marion
aud Polk counties estimated at sI5,
900. The deceased executed will on
September "a, 1898, 10 the presence OF
Seth r. Hammer and p. II. darcy.
The will provides that all debts II
any, expenses Of sickness and funeral
be paid out Of personal property of
estate. The deceased leaYes 500 each
to his five surviving children,
viz. b. f. Ramp, Mrs, En-
ma Sturges, Mrs. Sarah johnson,
Samuel d. Ramp and Laura j. Driver.
A like amount is left 20 Howard,
George and Malcom Ramp, sons of a
d ceased son, George. The amounts
10 the latter instance are TO be placed
on interest and kept there until the
beneficaries have reached the age OF
81 years, when the principal and ac-
crucd interest will be paid them by
the executrix,
The remainder Of the estate is
bequeathed to the widow, Mrs. Mary
Ramp ito be used and enjoyed by her
as she may see and thlLk proper, and
to be disposed of as she may wis ia
either by will, deed or otherwise at
any time that may be to her liking or
Wishes"
The heirs-at law of the estate are:
Mary Ramp, aged SO years, Salem
B. F. Ramp, aged AZ years, Albany;
Sarah L. Johnson, aged 46, Prineville;
Emma Sturges, 43 years, Perrydale;
Samuel d. Ramp, Al years, Brooks;
Laura j. Driver. 81 years, Salem;
Howard Ramp, II years, Brooks;
George Ramp; years, Brooks; NAL
come Ramp, years, Brooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
ATTENTION BATTERY b
Light Art llery Will Be Mustered at
Salem Monday


Salem Monday.
capt. ii. f. Kendall of the Sth cav
alry' u S. A., mastering officer of the
oregon volunteers, has notified the
local enrolling officer, Major J. G,
hutenlc, that he will be in Salem
Monday forenoon to muster B4tterv
B., oregon Light Artillery,
The mastering will take place at
tne new armory in the city hail and
all arrangements will be made for ex-
peditioL and convenience.
Married men will be accepted onlv
when exceptionally desirable, Minors
must produce written consent of mar.
enCs or guardian. Examinations win
be same as before.
Every man enrolled sbopId toI,o
win MIN the following articles, One
blanket, ? changes Of undercIotbes II
PAIR SOCKS, six handkerchiefs, ? towels
l cake hard soap, CASTLE preferred /
tooth brush, l hair brush and comh
ShaYlng outht, and such other small
articles as may suggest themseI ves
10 their minds, as writing matsrtaI
etc. Nla'er'ai'
These articles Capt. Kendall s.r.
are necessary for a mans CANTOR
eventually the government will sUn y
ply them but il Will still be at tbe p ap
pense OF the individual and tits hett". -"
that he should take them if he bos S'et
can get them. mas VI
:. Ao0uL Aot hity are enrolled at Salem. It.
Is not known how many will corao -
40 "n from Baker City, and a few IUlS ,aln
Iry 70 get in from Portland, Tbo.i win
are sun applications coming in s o
som some Will drop out, but Bat.erv 'Iu u
wiz oe a well manned, if not q cyod1. %.
organization. 0' crack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
North Dakota Republicans.

FARGO, N. D., July 2l.-Fo
congress. Z. f. Spaulding; governor
+, B. Fancher; lieutenant-goyernOr
]. NJ. Devine; supreme judge, N. G
Young; secretary of state, Fred Alley
auditor, A. N. Cauloom; treasurer, d
w. Driscoll; superintendent of public
instruction, G., ]. Halland; commits
sioner of insurance, q. w. Harrison;
attorney-general, John f, Cowan
commissioner of agriculture, N. U,
Thomas; railroad commissioners, L,
L. Walton, John Simons and Henry
Erickson,
The above ticket was nominated by
the Republican convention yesterday,
Fourteen nominations were made in
% minutes, which is said to be the
quickest work on record,
rhe only noteworthy feature OF the
platform is plank pledglnR the state
board OF equalization to make higher
assessments on railroad property in
order TO offset similar movement on
the part OF the present Democratic
Populist fusionists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
Captured Ships.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Secretary
Alger announced last evening that it
has been finally and definitely decided
that the ships taken in Santiago
harbor by the surrender of the city
become United States property, not
prizes of either the army or navy.
This is in. accordance with former
supreme court decision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
A Warning to Goldseekers.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-In a report
to the state department, Consul Dud-
ley, Vancouver, British Columbia,
says that great care should be taken
by those who contemplate going to
the Klondike, in entering into con-
tracts with transportation companies.
He says In number OF cases, persons
paid $500 to cover all expenses of the
trip and were abandoned at Vancou- =
yer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
HOTEL WILLAMETTE,

Among arrlyals today we're follow
ing:
b. G. Peters, Portland; John Heath,
Spokane; J. ID. Lee, South Bend.
Wash; Walter jackson, Portland;
A. s. King; Walla Walla; Miss Allan
Miller, North Yakama, f. M. Marsh
all, Walla Walla; Harold E. Jackson,
Portland; T. A. Huntly, New York;
w. o. Randolph, San Francisco; ID. J q,
Hanna, San Francesca; II, Black,
San Francisco; j, D. Mansfield, Port
land; Rev. w. S. Holt, Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
ssAndy" olds Again.

SEArTLE, Wn., July 2l.-'Sandy"
olds, the notorious Portland gambler
was arrested here last night, on sus-
pleIou Of buneOIng ppe Joseph Neen,
a RlondIker, out slaO0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
Another Prize.

KEY WEST, July 21.-The British
steamer Newfoundland, loaded with
food supplies, was captured by May
flower last Tuesday, off Clenfuegos,
into which harbor she was heading.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
CALL A MESSENGER

and have your notes and packages
delivered, to collect bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates Gu merchants packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
Bombardment Reported.

MADRID, July 2l.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Havana. says an
American warship fired 100 shots at
the town Of Santa Cruz del Sur, prov
ince of Puerto Principle, on July Is,
without doing any damage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

j. II. Fletcher is home from his
tripto Newport. While bathing his
feet off a rock in the ocean a huge
wave struck him and he was submerged
to the armpits and nearly carried out
to sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

Ladies shirt waists at just one.half
price and great reduction on all tan,
chocolate and ox-blood hose TO close
out these lines at the New York
Racket. 20 I'd lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

peoders, 4de rss%lSSEsllas, lScs hosiery, gloves. s0s
TyestIaIiS yesteIi Jackets straw Ss1s Sea spreads,
caps for ladies' iT.alus 10 ,, and crash hats "a ana
'''D A' 'ne New York r Racket SGe get
20 2d Iuu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
Best for Money

Best meals in the CITY and oo,,..
iTeTSS ToteI wins, dining room in the city vst at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
A Thing of Beap,v

has siapk iant ,.ts ,oOnoyeI, the business priDte,
is b. pn'lCtG JS1 printing Of the season. p'If g
an artist printer and no O1 mistasa aim as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
Ihs Salem Norm.,

are e'Cs, ccpsnc91a. a[api and County ySupt. JoDs,
normal for fti'as tScss uSn the -. best sun@s' s'
prosisi6es Rs1ei r6 for teaching 'oS'ss OF esnsp or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

JOS. Cordlngly, Of the Salem woolen
mills, returned this morning from "A
months visit In Chicago and Indiana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

forget ttTSla tSe YER yer the Maine," but oo M,
days' s0' RoedSe que Newport excursion Sotn so not
O4'' Hound trip 50, See Levi SatGG- G51s
20 At
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
When in Douh,

i cent tIS @es 9fst cJli PLACE % ip Salem to GET
elsewhere. "u you will never 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

REAL ESTATE.-Railroad tickets and
insurance. Large and small tracts OF farm
property. Bargains in dwelling property
for buyers or renters. c. X. Branden-
burg. Successor TO Derby & Co, 7,2I-td
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

~ AL drOESists IS ssIl IL shs SPINAL sds AZ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21

- A'' no SAO" with DR., NiIs., p.,n nm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-21
Oxford Bargains.

You thinking that yourself the ichden
comfort Get yourself all a
ford We suit Goodsre right and prices without
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The publica-
ton of what purported to beam auto
graph letter written by Senior Dupuy
de LONE, the Spanish minister, to his
friend Canalejas, criticizing the presi-
dent with the utmost freedom, caused
sensation ia official Washington, and
soon will be followed by Minister
de Lome's departure from the United
StateE At the outset there was a dis
position to question the authenticity OF
the letter, but as bit by bit the circum-
stantial evidence accumulated, until it
wae finally announced officially that the
minister declined 90 deny the author
ship Of the let5er, all doubt was dissi-
pated and the only question that re-
ma q @.as as to the line Of action to
be p.4sued by our government toward
the olending minister.
Tire writing Of this letter is unques-
tionably an olfense against the ameni-
ties of diplomatic relations, and such
offenses almost invariably have been re-
garded III the United States, as in other
cap tails, us sufficient ground for the
termination OF the official status of the
letter writer.
As soon as the letter appeared III the
press the state department. officials be-
gan an effort to settle its authenticity,
and when it had learned all that could
be developed ON this point, and had
been told that the minister himself re-
fused to deny writing it, the consider
ton of tive next step began. Assistant
Secretary Day was in consultation with
the president on the subject at least four
times, and then spent much time in
framing his message to United States
Minister Woodford at Madrid. The
official statement of the sending of this
message was accompanied by a deelina-
ton to indicate its contents at this
time, the department merely giving to
the press the following statement:
Minister DE LONE does not deny writing
the letter. This department has commu-
nieated with General Woodford on the
subject. Until that communication
reaches the Spanish government it would
be improper in any manner to state the
contents of the message to General Wood
ford.
While the department refused to add
anything to this meager announcement,
it can be stated without question that
Mr.. Woodford was directed to lay the
facts developed before the Spanish gov
ernment together with the statement
that in view of the minister's refusal to
deny the authorship of the letter, the
Spanish government is looked to with
confidence to deal with the case prop
erly.
This amounts to an invitation to re-
call the minister, presuming that he
himself has not already taken steps to
yacate his position. No doubt is enter
tanned of a compliance with the implied
suggestion, but in case there should be
undue delay in acting the state depart
ment would feel called upon to move
directly IN the matter and give the min
lister his passports, as was done when
Sir Julian Pauncefote's predecessor
wrote the celebrated Murchison letter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-10
RANG WITH CUBA'S WRONGS

The senate Chamber Flooded With the
Eloquence of Mason and Cannon, In
Behalf of Observation-Disclosures Hale
Opposed Action.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-For more
than three hours the senate chamber
rang with eloquent appeals in behalf of
the Cuban insurgents, announced
speeches beng delivered by Mr.. Cannon
(Utah) and Mr.. Mason Glls.) in advo-.
cacy of the adoption of resolutions
which they had presented in the senate
the day before. Following Mr.. Can
mons speech, Mr.. Hale Me- addressed
the senate briefly, urging the senate to
uphold the policy of the administration.
He pointed out that much had already
been accomplished by President McKin-
ley, not only for the cause of peace on
the island, but also for the protection of
Americans and American interests and
for the relief of the reconcentradoes and
pacihcos. He maintained that it would
not be good policy, by the adoption of
any drastic declaration, to place the adj
ministration in position that might
interfere with the carrying into effect
of defined policy.
Long before Mr. Cannon rose to adj
dress the senate, the galleries were
packed with people, who were aware
that this would be a field day of Cuban
oratory. Mr. Cannon's speech was a
calm and dispassionate argument in
support OF his resolution. He did not,
he maintained, desire to disturb the
peace or welfare of this government,
but he warned congressman and officials
in administration circles that unless
definite action was taken upon the
Cuban question by the United States,
the heavy hand of the people would fall
upon them. He declared that in the
conflict in Cuba, Spain, afraid to meet
the insurgents in the field, had resorted
to a policy of bribery and starvation.
OF this, he believed. the American peo-
pie could not be brought to approve.
While Mr.. Cannon was speaking. q
sensational incident occurred. A men,
Der OF the Eonse If representatives
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-02-10
POTTER EXPECTED TO WIN.
keenan, of Pittsburg VIII BE the L. A.
w. Vice President.

keenan, of Pittsburg Will BE the L. A.
w. Vice President.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 10.-The L. A. W.
convention met here today.
President Petter's reelection for the
ensuing year and the success of his
whole ticket seems assured, for no de-
cided opposition has been shown yet nor
has any other ticket been made public.
Rumors of the candidacy of George d.
Gideon, ex-chairman of the racing
board, and of Fred Gerlach, extracting
board member from Chicago, are bfuited
about. The Potter slate is as follows:
President-Isaac Potter, New York.
First Vice President Thomas j.
keenan,, Pennsylvania.
Second Vice Observation-Disclosures N.
Hines, Michigan.
Secretary-Abbott Bassett, Massa-
chusetts.
Treasurer-J. J. Tattersall. New York.
Prof. John Hamilton of Harrisburg
discussed the Hamilton road law at a
conference yesterday.