davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

DREsSMAKING ParloTs.-Mrs. L.
Campbell has opened dresSmaking
parlors at 335 Liberty street. she is
prepared TO do all kinds of fashionable
dresSmaking at reasonable prices. Sat.
isfactiOn guaranteed. as I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

Sham rocks-5O0 expected at The
White Corner tomorrow. Free for
the asking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
MUSH!.

There was once 4 Scotch boy who
went through college on a diet OF
mush; Every fall when he came TO
SCHOOL he brought with him a bag of
oatmeal and that lasted him through
the whole session. No one will dis
pute the fact that he lived cbeanIy.
out now, tired he must have become Of
oat meal mush. ' -
We all get tired of one kind of
musn, and change is often desirable.
hn halston Health Club Whole Wheat
rIour makes the best mush we have
Saten laIely' and is very wholesome.
Ing ii. III
For sale by
pha ALLEN & BOWERSOX,
! nOne lio' 4O6-40S State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
TAKE Laxative BromOQuinine Tab
iets an druggist refund the money
II ltIallS 70 cure. 25c. The genuine
mas L. b 2. on each tablet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

u, ,S;hlamrocks-5O0 expected at The
asking. '"S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

St Petrick-Shamrocks at The
White Corner tomOrrOw--free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

ShamrOcks-5OO expected at The
White Corner tomorrow. Free for
the asking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

500 Shamrocks-expecte at The
White Corner tomorrow free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

Dr. Miles r ain Pills 'One cent a dosas
Fain hes no show with Dr. Miles, Pain puls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
Does Not Fear the Cold.

II suffered every spring and fail
for several years with a severe cold.
Two years ago began taking
Hoods SarsapaTilla. and it built me
up so that / have had no cold since.
l heartily recommend Hoods Sarsa-
parilla."
CHAS. WOODS,
Box ll2, West Seattle, Washington.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla, Cure
all liver ills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
CHAs. WoODs.

Stop that cough. Take warning. II may
lead to consumption. A age, bottle Of
Shiloh's Cure may save'yov- Hte Sold by
ID. J. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15

500 Shamrocks-expected at The
White Corner tomorrow free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-15
STOP
STOP
Those
STOP

and consult Salem's Optician for
giiaSses which will stop all these COM
piaihts arising from defective sight
=, mnleh you may have and don't know
consultation and eyes tested free,
CHARLES H. HINGES, D. r.
Expert Opticiau.
SOS Commercial street Salem. Or. 9nd
uoor north OF postofiice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
LARGEST SHIP FOR ALASKA
Lucille Arrives From san Francisco
With Passengers and Live
stock.

The large ship Lucille. Uade- charter ~
NaVuer a CO. TO operate between Seattle
and Lynn canal ports. arrived here ye~ter-
day IN tow Of the tug Relief from S4A
Francisco she rad aboard twelve pas
geDgcrs aad foriy -four horses and Tnuies.
Tie Lucille VIII be provided with accom-
mcdatlons between decks for 20 pas.en-
gers and about 500 tons OF freight " II be
sio1ed in her hold. About i0p horses and
mules viii be arranged IN stalls bBilt Ga
the main deck These viii h housed in
- protect the animals from the weather.
The ship is now at Schwabacher dock
preparing 10 leave for Skagway about Feb
ruGry IS in tow OF one OF the Puget
Sound company's tugs
The twelve passengers who came up on
the Lucille from san Francisco Will con
III IA" in the vessel 10 Alaska. l. l.. Ar
roid one Of the party said yesterday:
I'VE purchased our entire outfits In San
Francisco hat now ind that Ne made
great mistake in not waiting TO buy sup
pf.. in seattle The prices asked for our
goods in san Francisco were oBtrageousiy
hisl. You may say for me that Seattle
Is about the only place on the Coast 10
outfit and II we buy anything more 1t viii
b. IN this city
ArTold and most If his companions are
being sent north by Eastern parties From
Skar@ay they VIII make their way ove-
the trails 20 the lakes and from there into
the interior. The men are Robert Syl-
van. ". r Tnrefall J. W. Jonzs. Low
Stevens. John Stevens. IL. Cox. j. II.
Smallcy. George Smalloy, John Parker
and Fred Sanders.
ot the many sailing craft chart red for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

very poor. The street railway lights were
especially weak.
President Crichton suggested that the
board of public works test the strength
Of the lights in service and report the
result TO the council which should ahro-
gate the contract after period OF thirty
days in case il were found that the con-
tractors were violating the same.
DR.. Chapman moved that the superin-
tendent of lighting make test in accord
ance with the suggestion of the president,
and the same prevailed.
Mr.. Gibson moved that the chairman OF
the light committee ascertain whether the
city electrician can act as light inspector.
and If not, that he recommend the employ
ment of man for that purpose.
The report of the city comptroller was
referred 10 the finance committee ana the
committee on library and printing.
An ordinance designating the polling
places at the spring election was adopted
An ordinance appropriatins Sl1.S2o from
the general fund for the payment Of claims
against the city was adopted
An ordinance directing the board Of pub
lie works TO have removed from First
avenue any buildings standing in the
widened portion of said avenue as far
north as Denny way was referred.
An ordinance requiring all street ped
dlers, fakirs and musicians who sing or
play on the public streets TO take out
license was referred 10 the police, license
and revenue committee.
An ordinance was passed directing that
are lights he placed at the intersections
al Nineteenth avenue and Yesler way and
Broadway and Madison street.
An ordinance for the Improvement of
Jackson street by the construction Of a
nile bridge from Second avenue south 10
Fourth avenue south was passed. as was
also an ordinance for the replankinS Of
Main street from Fifth avenue south 10
Eighth avenue south, and one for the
construction of sewer or Washington
street from Fifth avenue south to Ninth
avenue south.
The council adjourned until next Monday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

II will pay all persons buying outfits for
Alaska 20 visit the great salvage sale or
clothing and furnishing goods saved from
the wrecked steamer Cleveland now going
on At the retail clothing store OF j. Berk-
man & Bro. corner Occidental avenue and
Washington street. Heavy mackinaw
suits. extra heavy underwear. blankets.
etc. etc. only slightly wet but just as
good as new are being sold for less than
one-haif Of their value: also rubber coats
and boots and fine fur robes going for
a song. No person going to Alaska can
well afford TO miss this great sale. we
are Offering the very best goods manufac-
tured at considerably less than the manu-
facturer's price and while these goods are
more or less wet, they are not damaged in
the least. We are going TO close out this
entire stock Immediately. as our space is
in demand for our new spring stock. and
for the above reason We are selling the
Cleveland cargo for about p cents on the
dollar. Buy nov and save money. We
have plensy Of salesmen to give prompt
attention. Remember the place. j. Rerk-
man & Bro. corner Occidental avenue and
Washington street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

SECOND AVENUE

firms on the Atlantic coast. and j. \.
Blaine. formerly business manager OF the
Tacoma Ledger. Beside handling vessels
on their own account the company VIII
carry on a general business as marine
agents.
The Lucille is vessel Of I.1ss net tom
mage and 220o gross. She has been coast
ing between San Francisco and this port
is a collier When her charter with Hav-
Ter & Co expires she viii leave the Sound
for San Francisco. Capt. Anderson. the
Lucile'S master, states that the vessel
viii probably engage in the merchant
trade operating between san Francisco
and Australia. or join the fleet OF sugar
carriers running TO Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
MOVEMENTS OF ALASKA BOATS.
Three steamers Due From the North
-Soyo Expected This Morning.


Steamer Noyo Is expected To arrive this
morning at o'clock from Dyea ana Skag-
way Alaska Having left Skasway a day
before the Seattle she viii have no late
news concerning the fate OF I'D Fay, who
shot Rowan and McGrath.
Steamship Cleveland Will sail this morn
Ing for Lynn canal ports, Alaska. with
olo passengers.
Steamer Signal is due from Alaska. on
her arrival Capt ". w. Robinson, jr.,
VIII telegraph to Vancouver barracks and
a detachment of the government relief eX-
petition for the klondike consisting of
twenty-five men and 1le horses and mules.
viii start for this city.
Steamship City OF Topeka is due tonight
or tomorrow from Juneau and Sitka.
Steamer City of Seattle will sail for
Alaska tomorrow night She viii have
6al passengers from the Sound.
Schooner NJ NJ Morrill, cleared yester-
day in the local customs house for Alaska
and VIII probably sail today. She has
aboard a score Of prospectors whose des-
tination is said 10 be the head of the Cop
per river.
Bark Enoch Talbot arrived yesterday
FROM San Francisco. She will load here
with freight for Dyea and Skagway.
BARK highland Light will sail for Dyea
and SkagWay between February y and H.
Schooner Penguin. recently purchas q by
Capt W. II. Peters. and practically re-
built in Ballard. will sail from This port
in few days for Dyea and SkaSway with
Passengers and freight.
Schooner Boring Sea. owned by the Seat
IL Hardware Company. has been fitting
~ AT Ballard for "A cruise to the Copper
river. She viii sail from here the latter
part OF this week.
Everything is ready for the departure
OF The schooner Moonlight for Dyea and
she will sail today or tomorrow.
Schooner Gen. Siglin took 4 trial spin
about the bay Sunday TO test her sailing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
No Market for Opium

Late in January. l.7S7 tins Of opium. the
accumulation Of seizures for the last few
years. were destroyed by the health agent
OF Honolulu. The tins were opened. one
AT q time. and their contents dumped into
the sea outside. the harhoT. At current
rates the stuff would have nstied the gov
eminent close upon Sie,ps. yet no mar
kef could be found for 1t. either Ia the
orient or on the Pacific coast. Attempts
10 sell the dope in san Francisco. Port
land. Vancouver. Hongkong and Sydney
markets were unsuccessful In May. 1895.
there were destroyed IN the same way
900 tins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

\ favorable report OF the committee on
lighting on a petition for an arc iight
8t the corner q Twen'y-sevCnth avenue
and Jackson street was adopted and fol-
lowing this pr. Chapman called attention
~ tee f8ef that the citT has been very
poorly lighted under the new contract
He 7sN hc Rad been "a sec pr. kunaurue
about the matter. hut 1he only Ss-isfae-
tlou he 49,. Wsz that she company bad
not suftciru. amps as Vel But DR. Chap
-1an thought something should Be done -
enforce TIE contrset or forfeit A. lie
further suggested thaf a. was the opinion
of the .i.ht committee that the remaining
s7a-s in th" lighting fund should b. sx-
psu3sd for additional lzats.
NAA-a 80 u. .aa.s = --LA--e We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

the opposition OF
her mnifi-miili3n-
ARE father. T no
sugar king Il
ciaTci she had
been yIctlInlzei
N . fortunte
hunter. He frown
ed on the matcE
and Was vigorous
m his condemus-
lion of the has
band. Just to
show him taat
money was TO
object Mrs. 1usa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
Mrs. Thomas Watson Regrets the
Loss of 81, 100000.
spRecKLEs' DAUGHTER TO SUE.
Her Father Said She Had Married n
Fortune Hunser-ft Cost Her
ei.5OO.6pO tn Disprove it-Now She
II Sorry-so Il Her Husband
Steamship RiojaD Naro Arrives
From the Orient with Late News.

Mrs Thomas Watson viii sue Ter
father. Claus Spreckels. the sugar kins OF
California. for the return OF property N
Honolulu. valued at 81. 20 geo. wh.ea she
bad decided him I'm "A IT OF piq1e She mar
Yied Tom Watson for love Ia defiance o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

laborers They were transferred TO the
Larantine station. TO ne held a week OF
th,. laborers, 40l were men, ~ women anG
IL l.hilnren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08

one Of the biggest silk manufacturing cs-
adjustments in Europe * TO be removed to
Paterson. y. j.. and will employ 100
wcaVcrS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
TAKE
WARMING.

There has been placed IL this market A
lot OF cheap seeds which were bought
from bankrupt stock 90 old seeds Eazt
for almost nothing. Beware % such seeds
Your money and labor VIII be- thrown
away II yoV plant them Be sure and
know what yoa are getting when yon buy
Buy rlgnt. insist on getting + J. BoFren's
well known. reliable. home grown Seeds
They have a thirty years reputation on
this Coast ASK Tor tree catalogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
"Snioons Need Music"

II. Harris representing the musicians.
said that the regulation prohibiting music
in saloons worked a hardship on the mem
hers Of his profession during the hard
times and that restriction ought To be
removed.
on motion. the chairman Of the finance
committee and the chairman Of the com
miitee on health and sanitation were
added 10 the committee on police license
and revenue 10 consider the question.
The committee on police. license and
revenue reported adversely on the appli-
cation of Lewis Bros for a license for a
bar in the New Western hotel. on Third
avenue. between Columbia and Marion
streets. or the ground that the build
ing is outside the saloon limits
The attorney for toe applicants was
granted e hearing lie maintained that
his clients should be treated the same As
th,. progrictovs Of other hotels in he city
They were good citizens and heavy tax
aayers and there was 10 justice in pro-
hibi'iag them from running a saloon while
enc is in full blast across tho alley from
their hotel
pr Chapman said be vas sorry 20 have
IA oppose such good citizens. hut he wonl3
have m do SD If the application We're
made Jew mis- own father. 1t Was matter
~ principle
\ motion "a adopt the adverse report
prevailed by a vote ~ . to I. Gilson. Nc
afaie, Nsvin ana Rudy voting IN the neg
alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-08
BLANKETS AND BEDDING.

4 QUANTITY.
CAR THESE RECEIVED
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-12

JOHNNY HAD HIS HAIR CUT.-The
handsome curly locks of Senator Nc
Laurin, of South Carolina, have disap
peared. Instead of Hyperion ringlets
clustering on his head, there blooms d
covering of pompadourian hair, which
gives the senator croppy look. All
this is due to the fact that while MIR
McLaurin was ill the ruthless barber
piled his shears.
McLaurin, however, is one of the
most athletic men in the senate. He
is young, well built and active. When
he was a student at the University oi
Virginia he was the leader in the
athletic sports and was an especially
good boxer. 1t was related the other
day that at one time young McLaurin
was found by some students thrashing
big bully, until the man cried aloud
for mercy.
"What's the matter, Mac ?" asked
his friends.
"Nothing," replied the future sena,
tor, "except that this fellow was abus-
ing a little lame boy out here, and |
thought 1 would teach him a les
son. Washington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-12

they should have, the regulations maybe
duly enforced to the unquestioned well
fare of the community. But SO long as
members of the council are exempted
from the operation of the law, there are
other citizens who will ignore it, if for no
other reason, on account of the implied
discrimination and unbusiness-like way
of doing things which shall only be done
in strict accordance with law.
Sale of the Globe Mill.
Rock Hill Herald, Wednesday: Pur-
suant to the order of Judge Benet, the
Globe Mill property was sold by Receiver
John R. London last Monday, at public
auction, on the Main street in Rock Hill.
The mill, with 10 acres of ground and 16
tenement houses, was bought by syndi-
cate of bondholders, the price paid being
$4,000. The syndicate is composed Of
A. F. Ruff, j. r. London, R. T. Fewell,
A. E. Smith, w. L. Roddey, A. Fried
helm, C. w. Frew, all Of Rock Hill and
Carey, Bane & Smith, of Baltimore.
Nine acres of ground and q tenement
houses were bought by o. P. Heath, of
Monroe, n. c., for $1,000, and 23 acres of
land was bought by w. L. Roddey for
$50. The syndicate has not yet perfected
its plans; but it is probable that a new
company will be formed at an early day
and that operations will then be resumed
at the factory. This is consummation
most devoutly to be hoped for.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-12
LUETGERT is GUILTY.
Chicago Sausage Maker Sentenced to Life
imprisonment.

Chicago Sausage Maker Sentenced to Life
Imprisonment.
The second trial Of Adolph l.. Luet-
CERT, the Chicago sausage maker who
murdered his wife and dissolved her
body in soap vat, was concluded last
Wednesday with a verdict of guilty
and a Recommendation that the de
fendant be imprisoned for life.
After the announcement of the ver-
dict and the polling of the jury, Luet'
CERT was Immediately surrounded by a
crowd of reporters and friends eager to
hear his first words. At first he abso-
lutely refuse to say anything, his one
response to questions being:
81 won't talk about it tonight" At
length he yielded to inquirers enough
to say that the verdict was surprise
to him. ~ don't see how the evidence
iustifes such a verdict" he continued,
"but one thing is sure, the supreme
court will give me new trial and l
shall be acquitted"
From the time when the prisoner
was led in to receive the verdict until
the bailiffs conducted him back to his
cell, his face showed not one tremor of
any sort of emotion. He smiled re-
peatedly even when the verdict was
read by the clerk and shook hands
with his attorneys and the others who
gathered around him. And arriving
ut the Jail he retired as usual appar-
emily undisturbed by the adverse ver-
dict.
The crime was committed on the
night of May 1st, 1897, and Luetgert
was arrested on May 9Th. The rings
which have played such an important
part in the trial were discovered in the
vat on the 18th of May. On the 10th
and goth habeas corpus proceedings to
secure the release of Luetgert were
instituted but failed of their object.
He was indicted on June 9Th, and
on the 10Th and Goth Of the same
month, habeas corpus proceedings were
instituted a second time without sue
cess. August 23d the first trial began
before Judge Tuthill and lasted 81
days, the jury standing three for ac-
ouittal and nine for conviction. No
vember 26th the second trial began
before Judge Gary and lasted 72 days.
During this trial 146 witnesses have
been examined, SS6 objections to ques-
tions were offered by Attorney Har-
mon for the defense. Luetgert was on
the stand 1St hours, and answered
1,771 questions put to him by his own
lawyers, and 1928 by the state. The
record in the case consists of 1920
pages of typewriter manuscript of an
average of $50 words to the page.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-12
DANGERS OF VAGRANCY.

The murder of Major j. X. Marshall,
of Chester, the other day, by vagabond
Negro, calls especial attention to condi-
ton of affairs that is deserving of the
most searching inquiry.
The average individual, unaccustomed
to studying conditions around him, will
naturally be disposed to put this murder
down as one of those unfortunate circum-
stances that are liable to occur at any
time. Not one in hundred, probably,
would think of tracing the tragedy to
any special defect in social conditions, or
oversight in the enforcement of the laws
by the powers that be; but for the real
trouble we do not think it worth while to
hunt much further.
There is an old and true saying to the
effect that the devil is always quick to
find something for idle hands to do"
The significance Of this saying has been
appreciated almost as far back as history
goes. Especially apt ILLUSTRATIONS are
found in the habit of wise generals in
keeping their soldiers at hard work while
not engaged in actual campaigning. \
dozen cases might be cited from ancient
history; but more familiar example can
bc found III Stonewall Jackson. Many OF
his long, tiresome and seemingly unnec-
essary marches, were intended more than
anything else, to keep his men employed
and out of mischief.
This Negro, Anderson, the murderer of
Major Marshall, the other day, was one OF
the .vagabond class-one of those people
who are always trying to live without
work, and who are so common in all the
towns. They are of both colors. They
are not numerous, it is true but they are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. H. C. Strauss is seriously i'll with
grip.
Rev. Edward S. Reaves attended the re-
cent meeting of the Baptist Bible institute
in Chester.
w. w. Lewis, Esq, has been selected
as superintendent of Trinity M. E. Sun
day-school, vice F. A. Gilbert, deceased.
Thos. F. Mellow, Esq, has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address on the
occasion of the regular quarterly public
exercises of the McConnellsville High
school, on February 25.
Mr.. R. S. Galloway, of The Associate
Reformed Presbyterian, paid The EN-
QUIRER pleasant visit last Wednesday.
He went from here to Sharon and Hick-
ory Grove, looking after the interests of
his excellent paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-12

1t is matter of opinion only. There
are those who will disagree with US.
There are those who can see in the half
pint hip-pocket business of an occasional
blind tiger, more debauchery than can
be credited to the state dispensary. But
we think we know whereof we speak,
and we give it as our deliberate opinion
that except for the influence of the dis
pensary and the original package shop at
Tirzah, there is less drinking and drunk
enness throughout York county, at the
present time, than there has been within
the memory of the oldest inhabitants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-12

THE STATE AS A FARAlER.-About
the best thing the Legislature could do
Just now would be to pass a resolution
requiring the sale of the state farms.
There is as much humbuggery to the
square inch in connection with estate
farming" almost, as there is in connec-
ton with state liquor selling. Both
are wrong in principle and pernicious
in practice. With direct appropria'
tions covering about $4,000 for the
past five years, the treasury has re-
ceived back paltry $4,000. Better
a thousand times sell out and apply
the proceeds of the farms to the debts
of the state.-Spartanburg Herald.