davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23

FOR SALE-24o aeie stock ranch all under
fence, plenty OF good water. win be sold
at great bargain. II applied Tor soop can
pay in fnstallments if desired. For partic-
ulars ad ]ress III Journal officf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23

CAMPERS ALI who wish to be taken TO
the Nestucca and other points on he
coast--passengers and camp ecuii menl-
apply 10 Mark Savage. I30 Court. So I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23

REMOVED = John NJ. Payne & Co.. are
now located one door west Of DalJmple's
store On Court sreet Real estate and in
surance, hop and fruit dryers specially
Hop tickets furnished. Notary work done
cheap. $40 I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23
TWO CLoTHING sALnsMEN ,

TWO CLOTHING Statesmen -
Wanted in Salem and one in each county
in every state to take orders for our S.
$40 made-to-measure suits and overcoats,
Live men without experience can make
tI5o per month. II you can furnish sat-
isiactory relere zee we will furnish COM
pete sample line and outfit and start you
at work at once. For particulars address
American "oolen Mil ca. Enterprise
building. Chicago S.II IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23
Attention,
Housekeepers !

Why viii You continue to cook yourself as
we'll his yout fol on these hot dlys. when
by putting in one of our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23

FOR SALE "A hTst-ciass saddle pony.
will drive single or double. Enquire al
Wells Fargo & Cos Office Of Gates Coch-
ran. 8-Su
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23

GA - n q IA IA.
Bears the The Kind You Haze AIWsys Bought
Signature a &zHzzzZx
Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DIR. Miles
Pain PIlls from drnggisfs- zone cert 4 dnks'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23
CRYSTAL ICE AND COLD STORAGE CO.


well
bottled
ice
sale. Lady attendance. Give a call,
INQUIRE &
Telephone 2O7. State aud Nineteenth streets Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23

Ga Sold by druggists, 75c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-23
Dissolution Notice.

JOHN SAVAGE, JR.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

the saddle. They make, az beautiful pic
ture upon the roads. Imagine an intensely
blue sky above, with below rich green veg
citation and startling dashes Of scarlet,
crimson. vermllion, orange and white from
the flowers which seem to bloom the year
through, setting off the bright hues Of the
costumes. 1t combines the picturesque side
of New Orleans life, of Florida scenery, Of
the Maine lake country and of the New
Hampshire hills.
I stopped on the road, al a rich sugar
plantation and was mme diately ap.
preached and welcomed by senior who was
apparently either the owner or manager.
He expressed the liveliest sentiments of
JOY and gratitude at having come under the
Stars and Stripes, and asked me to consider
the plantation as my own. When I said 1
would like to go over the place he APP
peared to regard my request as the greatest
honor which could be conferred upon him.
He first brought out an ancient duenna to
preserve the conventionalities Of Porto Ri
can society, and then, with hat in hand,
escorted US from point to point Of interest.
The soil was a well cultivated red loam
from which most of the stones had bee
picked in the course of the years, but in
stead Of being utilized to make walls they
had apparently been employed for building
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

rough edge and the denied blade of the ma
chete accumulates small quantities of rus. !.
mould and decaying matter, which Il they
enter the human system are apt to produce
lockjaw, blood poisoning or dangerous in
fiammation.
The cane was simply magnificent. 1t was
at least eight feet high, Of delic.ously
beautiful green color and seemed to be an
eGdtion OF Indian corn In Nebraska done
up in green instead of gold. I. was thick
and juicy, many Of the canes being two
inches N diameter, and II was so full of
sweet sap that t seemed swollen and about
to break and run out In syrup. Through the
fielos ran small roads along which the cut
cane was carr ed and a central M W as
the battery" as they call the place where
the saccharine matter is extracted. The
machinery was d-fashioned and, according
TO my guide, was the same that had been
used BY HIS grandfather fifty years before.
1t makez very good brown sugar of rich
and pleasant flavor almos. al good a s. cardy,
and rather thin molasses of pungent taste
and perfume. THE cane workers appear to
thrive on their industry and use large Quau-
titles Of sugar cane, brown sugar and mo-
lasses for their daily fare.
On the plantation was cocoanut grove
r. which the palms varied from mere shoots
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18
AS to Mascots

All the jackies on the Oregon are now en-
thusiastic in praise of General Valerano
Weyler, the ships mascot black pig, for
the gallant unconcern which he manifested
under fire on Saturday. The General slept
soundly in front of the forward 13-inch
gun turret during all the din, and only
once raised his head and pricked up an ear.
Blanco, the most popular of the Oregon s
cats, dozed on Weyler's side, wholly un.
conscious of the awful racket. Weyler
was captured off the Cristobal Colon, and
as soon as the souvenir hunters heard
his story they began to covet his bristles.
Hence his pleasure has not been entirely
unmixed with pain since the fleet came
here. But the General will have ample
time to renew his coat while the good ship
of which he has the freedom, is being over
hauled.
From London cable: The story as to
how Sir Edward Burne-Jones came to accept
a baronetcy while Watt repeatedly refused
a peerage has hitherto not been published
1t was told me yesterday by friend of the
deceased painter. When the official letter
arrived containing the offer of the baronetcy
Burne-Jones showed It to his wife. He said {:
my dear, would YOU care to be known as
Lady Burne-Jones?" Mrs. Burne-Jones
didn't care for the prospect held out to her,
and Burne-Jones was about to decline the
nroffered distinction when he bethought
himself to ask his son if he attached any
value to the title. 1t was in consequence
of his sons wish that Burne-Jones con-
scented to become baronet.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

to full grown kings of the forest. On all the
larger ones were the green globes which
as they ripen become the husk of the fruit.
The ripe ones are seldom used III Por,o
Rico but are exported to this country, Can
ada and other lands. The green ones are
used both as refreshing drink and as an
article of diet. The guide knocked off some
of the fresh fruit from the tree. With his
machete he cut a hole in the top and then
handed the specimen to me. I drank the
fresh juice, which was of the color and
thickness of diluted milk and water. but
much more refreshing and palatable. Then
with a long handled spoon l ate the soft,
creamy pulp which chung 10 the interior Of
the nut and found 1t worth a journey
across the ocean. The natives use this
pulp in cooking and work It into cakes,
creams and made dishes.
On the same road were coffee plantations
which are the pref things in the world.
I say pretty because they are not hand
some, nor impressive. The coffee IS a large
shrub or small tree with deep green and
lustrous leaves. It's flower is white BIOS
som with faint but pleasant odor, and the
fruit or berry r:pens from pale green 10
a rich flame color. In the same orchard
may be seen the white flowers, the green
fruit, the red berries and the brownish hue
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

These cafes under the Spanish regime were
favorite haunts Of the soldiers and already
the American troops have followed the ex-
ample of their predecessors. The frs; evil
dence of our armies s TO be found m these
pleasant little resting places where group
of officers and soldiers WI 81 ard sip sew
era small cups of coffee and smoke strong
Cigarettes or stronger cigars of Ponce and
San Juan.
AS the road winds up into the mountain
country the signs of cultivation grow few
and far between and the scenery become
wilder, grardcr and more tropical in rs
loneliness. Toward Aibonita /: forms {,
pass where handful Of men coud with
stand an army. General Wilson, when he
first looked upon this pass said: This is a
Thermopy lae.'
MARGHERITA ARLINA HAMM,
Correspondent Of Leslie Syndicate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

Snapshot

Of the over-r.pened berry when ready for
picking. They are always on hillside
and are laid out with considerable regu-
iarity. In a few plantations they are as
accurately aligned as in New England
apple orchard, but in others the planter
has followed the irregularities Of the soil
so that the grown trees form graceful
curves which bring into sharper relief the
contour Of the hill or mountain.
A feature which will please our temper
ance friends is the absence OF saloons IN
these districts and their replacement by
neat little coffee houses which sell hun
dred cups Of coffee day. 1t costs but IT.
tie to live in this land and the coffee house
which sells the above amount will support
host and his family. The coffee they serve
is extremely good. although at times the
flavor IL improved according to Spanish
taste by the addition Of little anise or
caraway seed or Of anise seed and chicory.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18
IN THE MORNING

"a man well drilled" Abe Lincoln said,
SIS a man we'll fitted to follow his trade.
But a battles half lost that is long elayed,
Be ready to fight in the morning."
1.-THE men are not drilled" Mcclellan said,
"They don't look well On Dress parade.
We'll be licked tomorrow, I'm half afraid"
lie was stuck in the mud in the morning
Follow me, boys" Phil Sheridan said.
And the route was changed to the charge
which he led
For soldiers are born, by the gods, not
made,
And he won his fight in the morning.
Damn the torpedoes!" bold Farragut
said,
AND he shouted from alcft -Four bells,
go ahead"
They obeyed to a man, except the dead,
Al Mobile Bay In the morning.
Remember the Maine" brave Dewey sa ID,
And the way they fought was the an
swer they made.
They were heroes all, of every grade,
AT Manila in the morning.
This fighting's rather a dangerous trade
But an orders thing to obeyed.
We fight it out on this line the warrior
said,
And victory came with the morning.
philadelphia Bulletin.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18
by the Advocate man Monday. In this in
stance, instead of taking q wedding tour
ne took O pistol to 'er.-Vale, Ore, Advo-
cate.
The Earl Of Chester

This story is from the new biography Of
the Prince of Wales: On one occasion
when His Royal Highness and an equerry
were going through the Louvre Galleries
they were observed by party of Ameri-
cans. one of whom remarked in a loud
whisper to one of his friends. "T'll bet you
10 maps that's the Prince of Wales"
"Done!" cried the other. Accordingly a
few moments later the American ap-
preached the Princes equerry and asked
him In q low tone the name of his COM
panion. 1.-THE Earl Of Chester" was the
truthful answer. "Sold!" said the Yam
kee in q disappointed tone.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18
How Thew Woo in Idaho

The youthful couple came to town few
DAYS before to get spliced, but during the
interim of preparation the bride-elect
changed her mind and absquatulated;
whereupon the sturdy young swain took
her trail with a marriage license in one
pocket and a six-holed persuader in the
other, overhauleG her and brought her
back The wedding then took place as per
schedule, and the pair appeared as loving
as two little doves on limb when observe d
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18
WOMAN'S QUEER Life IN PORTO RICO
She Smokes Big Cigar the Way Church and Lights
Another When She Comes Out

COAMA, Puerto Rico, September o.
(SpeciaI Correspondence of The Herald
The roads OF Puerto Rico, when examined
critically. speak eloquemtly, not alone for
the beautiful island, but also of the hing
and checkercd rule OF Spain. Nsnr tho" old
or cities he roadbed is item made of blocks
OF some similar to those employed by the
Romans when all thoroughfales led 20 the
Eternal City, or with smaller pieces of
stone chpped into long flakes and Sc up onl
edge IN the style adopted by the Saracens
when they were masters OF the Celt-Iher.s'l
peninsula. Medieval times are sugges :ed
by Ina; crueles. of all paving materials,
cobbie stone. English and American in
ventive genius is seen in lonS stretches of
n.acadam, while Incidence ami official COR
rup;ion are noticeable In dirt roadbeds,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

a string Of sleighbels. These are orna-
mental rosaries and are not used for pray
err. The praying rosary is as small and
dainty as those used by fashionable women
in our own Roman Catholic churches. Be-
sides the fan and the rosaries every woman
was provided with neat and often hand
somely bound prayer book and a huge
lighted cigar or cigarette. A few smoke
cigarettes and pipes. but the majority like
partajas perfectos Napoleons and other
rolls of the weed larger than those
seen in our own land. They smoke them at
home and in the streets, at the table or on
their steeda, and only desist when with
in the sacred walls of the church. The mo-
ment mass is over and they re-emerge into
the sunlight the first thing the women do
is to Eight fresh cigar and then climb in to
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

God make our baby out of dmst?" Eyes,
DEAR" replied her mother; "all babies are
made from dust" "Then I s'pose," con-
tinued the little inquisitor, "the little
darky kids are made of coal dust. aren't
they, mamma?"
Little 4-year-old, Laura, while playing In
the nursery one day, tore her new frock.
"Just you wait till mamma comes home
and you'll catch It," she said to her nurse.
"Why," replied the nurse. you did Il
yourself" Yes" said Laura, ''but you'll
catch 1t for not taking better care of me-"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

Syria, he was captured by a band of
Turks, who asked him if he was Chris
tan. M. Gilberts reply. that he was a
Frenchman, fortunately satisfied them,
and they allowed him to depart Trav-
cling in so many different countries, to
whose languages and customs he is a
stranger, it might be supposed that he
would have some difficulty in making
known his wants. But M. Gilbert Is a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18
purposes or else for road making. What
fences there were were of American barbed |

purposes or else for road making. What
fences there were were of American barbed
wire, which every here and there could be
seen running out in ominous lines.
Here and there were little thatdhed cabins
IN which live employees who act as guards
while the cane is growing, and as gather
ers when It Is ready to be cut down for the
mill. One Of them who spoke little Eng
lish told me that he and his Mttle ones were
entitled to take all the sugar cane they
wanted because they prevented the natives
around from doing the same thing. For
guarding and gathering they employed The
same weapon, the famous machete. Looked
at as an agricultural instrument the ma
che.e IL as peaceful piece Of steel as the
woodman's axe or the reaper's scythe, but
It's achievements in the two Cuban wars
have bathed t in blood. The same man
pointed out to me something which most
observers fail to notice, namely. that the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18
Put in the Mouth Of Babes

Chicago News: "Why, Clara" said .
mother to her little daughter who was cry
ing, "What is the matter? What are you
crying about?" "C-cause," sobbed the little
miss, II s-started to rn-make dolly b-bon-
net and it c-comed out b-bloomers."
Mamma" asked 4-year-old Nettie did
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

these, rather than from human enemies,
that the walkers life will be in the great
est danger. He will be sure to bring
with him from the Asiatic wilds thrilling
stories of encounters with wild animals,
if he lives to reach the coast.
His will be the longest and most dan
gerous tour on record, and no one will
contest his claim to have earned every
cent of the money.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18
viii Use Champagne

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. T.-Governor
Tanner has decided the battleship Illinois
shall be christened in champagne, and to-
day sent letter to the committee of the
w. c. T. u, who protested against chris.
tening the battleship with wine, notifying
them of his decision.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

Chicago Tribune: How did your little
scheme Of disabling your next-door neigh
boris lawn mower pan out?'
at didn't work as well as I expected.
He walked me at o'clock the next morn
ing trying to hammer the machine into
shape again."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

Herman Russell Of Denver is In the city.
Robert Effey, ex-mayor Of Santa Cruz.
and W. c. Anderson Of San Jose are here
on a short trip.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-18

great believer in the power Of mimicry
and by means of that and few signs
he has generally succeeded in getting
what he wanted.
M. Gilbert is we'll armed, and he has
need to be, for he will be compelled, on
his long Asiatic journey, to bivouac near
the lairS of the fierceSt beasts 1t is from
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Statt=N eui9feiten.

Die peri6ieDenen Nnbauten an
Die Union S6ule limb Dem Sauldreiuer
GEO. &reap iiir $1,000 contrattlid)
iiberlaiIen.
- CUR @abrnn9 ibrer ci9elten
Sntereiien griinoete Dor nidt ganS
,wei Wonaten uniere WesSerSunit Ell
ne aiiociation, Die ieitoem aber miez
Der in bic Bride Sesansen ut. &Sdbs
rens ibres fur;en Seitebens aber bat
Die aiiociation ibren .3pet errci6t,
iino ia Die Sleii6preiie oerart bod se@
idraubt, baB i'm %er9lci6 oamlt Die
Messer pom ct. Faul ODER Mflnnes
apolis nit ibrsn Freiien ais ri6tlSe
Stiimper eri6cinen. is Sebt bait
nitrtS iiber bic bolbe Gintra6t; sum
arobten glerser Der Sleii6 eilenoen
9ewobner 81. Glouo' s balten lid bic
Suti6er al ben Negeln Der ldnslt
idlaien sesansenen aiiociation, mel
die bic enormens leii6preiie porl6reiben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Wiai0ncn iueggcgebcn.

rs lit obne 3weiiel iiir oas Eubli-
tlm erfreIlid, pom elmer WeieQihait
I'M yanoe III wiiien, welde nidt an.
'tebt, lid Der Eepiiritigen uno yeioen-
ben a%nSunebmcn. Sie Gioentbiimcr
pcn u. Sings New SiSccperp &c
gen Shwlnpludt, Nu'ten uno Grtdl
tllng BADEN iiber ;ebn Ntilionen Scr
lllboflalden oielcr erprobten Weoi;in
wegSe9cbcn uno baben bic @enu9tbu
lns 81 wiilen, paB iie in tauienoen
pom boIinunssloien ldllen abiolut ses
beilt bat. Altbma, Sron6itis, Sci.
~lerteit unc ale 6alss, Sruit= uno
vunSenleioen werpeu purd ibren Sc
braub obne Sebl sebeilt. Spre6t
beim apotbeter @. :. Subnp nor
uno laBt eu6 cine Frobelaide irei
seben. Resnldre @roBe 80 Gts. unb
s1.OO. SeSe Slaids sarantirt ODER
FreiS suriideritattet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Tin geWan0ter Mniif

Sbne .Swciiel iicbt cs eillem iolden
9leid, aber eS lit babel Don eincnl
&ti'1 telnc 9teoe. ,,r0eno ,Semano
tam eS pcrluden, welder al eincm
labmen Hilfcn ooer idmaden Niercn,
Malaria ODER nerpoiem Sru6el lcipet.
Sslr melnen, oaB er lid ioiort bcilcu
tam orrd) Den ~cbrnuh pon Electric
Sitters. Sieie Wcoi;in hc6t oaS
9dllie SD'tenl, arbeitct pie cil Rci;
mlttcl ar Weber uno liicren, lit Elm
%lltrelnl9er uno Ncruen Comic. TO
beilt %cr'topinn9, &opimeb S6nuud
bcltSanIdlle, archaeological uno Me
landolic. Us lit rein pe0ctabiliid,
ell mt1oes yarir uno perleibt benz
Spltem leine natiirli6c &rait. Der.
'lldt electric EittcrS lulo iiber;cuot
eut, eaB lie 9Sunper wirten. SeSe
Nla'he Sarantirt. Nur 80 Gts. Die
Slalhe in y. !. ~ E MS Mpctbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Nms Der um9c9cnt.

&eutc, Sonneritos, wiro Der 60
Hatb pon StearnS leine Nrbeii
ais Ausglei6unssz Scboroe erleoisen,
Gas piiiSiclle Hclultat Der Sipung in
ndhlter 9fummer.
Der in Metres ais yeb=
rer anseitellte 6err ). S4ils bat nit
ieiner Satin cine mebrere @oden
anbauernbe Grbolunssreile mad isis
coniin ansetreten, no CT einen She'll
ieiner S%erien;eit bel %%erpanoten unb
~Sreunben subrinsen wiro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
pfal.Npti,cm.

Safe Sroiien'S Slsii6ersez
ldait beIincet ii6 iept I'M renppirtcr
Mit6ea Slpt. 5, abe. iibli6, 100
bic beiten, iaiionsemdBcn Slcil6ior.
ten S%efauit wcroen. 3Os4
s Die @rinolS Company babeu
has 9alptauartier iir Sinperi6nur.
@roBer Sorratb uno ri6tise Yreiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Stsat Stts. Isites,(s,
sutaS q puutp.

eutaS 9
5rsH 3.Gttuts bsiApbrs. raj tr sr dits.
"a partasr her airma 4. 3. atsatu n -. tn,
r,St Sdtdits In ttr stast fsIshs. IN sbsnstnann.
TIN lssnts une Staats. ttut, ank eat bdastt Btrma
ttt Spnms ven tintuutsst DslIatstur itsth
sal reu aararrt t~sjatisu NTH, Ter furt Ben Ve.
rertia 'iTr,
Jran 8. Gttntu.
rsrtn sss mts uab unterf&sts
Steaf bra In mstnes 0sosnrart an D.,
wv esvWmbsr u. . 80.
u. q. 1IsafsR. SHsntit6ss Nsfss.
ean's Rata trt &ur rtsh tnlsslt3 lsnsmmtn. ans
sit'i tirsit auf eas Diut sab tts f6tetnteen cettaa'
attn ts esasms. eatt suA 9susntas feet iulAtdsa
As gEsntVSSs. dsists Ct,s.
N'''sst No. iusa sss,sssss -s&ssU
tsTs tsstiss. vtuss tts tsesr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

ein Neuer,
dulibteitemt
ebduoe Der
it Ginribs
preSebdupe
!, ebenfaus
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Der
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No. NJ.
.re9ebduce;
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mmtlduoen
rt6tete, lit
$. Mtebs
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urOen our6
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.brt8e &ino
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,e lit pon
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leine &lei
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), no man
obne .3lpeiz
Der S&ul
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6artb Dol.
mitslieoerni
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luelopeipiel
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lahmen i'm.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28

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