davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

j. @. Goodalc came down from Co
burg this afternoon. He reports the
work Of constructing his sawmill
plant at that point progressing
nicely. Mr.. Goodale will tomorrow
send his son Charles, of this city, to
Boswell Springs for several weeks re-
creation. Charles is slowly recovering
from severe attack of infiamotary
rheumatism,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

Hon. J. Nj. Brown, Of Hillsboro, ac-
companied by his sister, Mrs. N. b.
Pnllard,left today orBoswell Springs,
Southern Oregon, where Mr.. Brown
hopes TO regal" his former good
health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27
Reign of Terror .

KEY WEST, June 27.-Reliable in
formation comes from Havana that a
reign of terror Is in progress there.
The police are in revolt and are held
in check by the troops. Added to
these horrors famine Of stares the peo-
pie in the face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27
Decide Cervera's Fate.

OFF SANTIAGO, June 27.-TLe fate
of Cervera's fleet off San tiago will
be decided for all time within two or
three days. BY that time the Span
ish troops will be forced back into the
city and the critical battle will be
fought.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

Chief of Police A. G. Dilley, who
has been severely afflicted with in
flamatory rheumatism, is now at Bos-
we'll Springs. His health is reported
considerably improved since going to
that famous health resort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that hereby
call in all warrants issued prior to and
including March 6, 1897, as 1 have
funds to pay same and interest will
stop from date of this call.
GEO. L.. BROWN,
Treasurer of Marion County.
June "a, 1898, 624 5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27
Another Santiago Bat tie.

LONDON, June 27,-It is reported
here that an engagement is in prog
resr at Ceyille near Santiago. The
Spanish retiring with heavy losses,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

Mr.. and Ms, Frank Savage and
Mrs. A. M. Patrick and children left
today for points in Michigan for an
extended visit with relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

r. W. Williams and Albert Macy
left today for Union, Eastern Oregon,
where they will join A. Gesner on a
surveying expedition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

Mrs. G. g. Flayel of Astoria is vis~
itlng Mrs. Claud Catch. The town
of Flavel is named after Capt. Flavel's
father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

A large amount Of mail is expected
here on the overland, in the morning
from the boys bound for Manila.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27
MARK SAVAGE,
EXPRESS
Aud Transfer Line. Nc. 136 Court ST.
Telephone No. 164.
Salem Local.
Tonight and Tuesday fair.

Superintendent Abbie Mills, of the
Salem hospital, went to Roseburg to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27
Commodore Watson Will Sail for
the East
With Large Squadron of Armed Cruisers
to Attack Spain.
Cadet APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The presl-
dent today appointed Wayne Osborne
of Eugene, as cadet for the First
congressional district of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27
Musical Program.

viii be given Tuesday evening, a.
the Congregational church S. a.
o'clock. by Miss Shelton, MISS enss w.
ton will be assisted by some OF Wv
leading musical talent OF Ssi'~
This entertainment promises 10 pT SAs
treat TO all music loYing people l"'
admission price is 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DIR. Milest
Pain Pills from druggists. lone cent dose"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

HORSE FOR SALE.--A good driving
or work horse, weighs about 1000 pounds.
price no object if taken soon. c. Marsh,
95 High st. 6 I'd If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

Or. Miles Nerve Plasters 2Sc atalI druggists,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27

CALL A MESSENGER
and have your notes and packages
delivered, to collect bill, to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates on 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, 1898-06-27
The Title to the Circuit Judge
ship.
COMPLAINT HAS BEEN FILED BY
P. n, darcy in Judge Burnett's
Court.

P. II. DARCY, plaintiff and petitioner,
VS.. r. p. Boise, defendant and re-
spOndent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-27
MARION TEACHERS INSTITUTE,

o 4NOf ~ OEhINfoO4NI
4 Attorneys for plaintiff and pc itioner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
/, FARMER AND LAWYER.

Hon. A. A. Phegar in addition TO be-
ing a lawyer of State reputation, Is
fgrmer of at least county reputation.
He is one Of the members OF the Farm
ers' Club. which meets once month
TO discuss matters agricultural
On Tuesday last he entertained the club
by superb dinner at his handsome home
on the outskirts of Christiansburg.
Covers were laid for sixteen guests, TO
whom a dinner was served that was
elegant in all its appointments. The
company consisted or representative
county men and two guests from Pulaski
There is a visible improvement with US
in the price OF horses The market has
been very low, but now they are bring
ing higher prices. horse OF good size
and action can be sold here for 500.
Twelve months ago the same horse would
have gone begging at $50.
The wheat market is firm and steady.
1t is holding its own at 81 per bushel.
Not very much is being sold. but holders
steadily refuse 10 sell for less, while
buyers hesitate 10 pay so much. Mean
while, the Patent Process-Mills is doing
a capital business, having all the grind
ing IL can possibly do. Indeed, more
than once 1t has been necessary to work
day and night TO fiji orders
Unfortunately, owing TO lack Of money,
the time has come around once more
when our country public schools must be
closed. All honor 10 the teachers who
labor faithfully and Zealously under so
many discouragements and disadvan-
tages, and oftentimes at salary that a
hotel waiter would refuse with fine scorn.
For be- il known that many Of them re-
ceive only SIS month-and no board
for as hard a days work as any man
does Their work does not tax only the
physical man, but makes constant wear |
and tear on mind and heart as well.
The closing exercises OF Glade Spring |
School took place on Wednesday evening |
and were very creditable 10 teacher and |
children alike. They were largely at |
tended by the students. who seemed 10 |
have adjourned there almost in body. |
and evidenced their appreciation of the |
exercises by frequent and vigorous APP
plause.
rhare is no douhtinp the efFicacv ~ Ur |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
LOST on THE MAINE.
Pathetic Termination Of the Hopes
of Married Lovers.
OWaelingtOn Starl

washington starr
Particularly pathetic when the sur
| rounding circumstances are taken into
consideration was the death of William
| A. Rieger, gunner's mate, first class, on
| the battleship Maine. He was married
to a winsome little woman, Daisy Rieger,
Of this city. who has been engaged in
playing a soubrette part in "McFadden's
Row of Flats" His term of enlistment
was TO have expired in August, and he
and his wife had joyously made all their
plans for having a little home in this
city. Just before he met his untimely
fate the brave and devoted fellow wrote
letter TO his little wife, which she did
not receive until after she had heard the
terrible news of being widowed The
letter contained, among other things, the
following lines;
you say you have sixteen more weeks
to play; that will take you up to the mid
die Of May. and my time will be out in
August, and then we will be together for
eyermore, never to be separated again.
Dear. you say that when you think of
how happy we will be you are afraid
something will happen. Now, dear, don't
say that, for the good God is not going
10 allow anything TO happen, and that
little dream Of our lives Of living I'm
Washington will be realized Oh when
i am letter-carrer in Washington how
2osey and comfortable that little home
will be-"
Mrs Rieger also received a letter Of
touching interest at this time, from her
husband dated February llth, I'm refer
ence to the death of Ensign Breckin-
ridge who was washed overheard from
me Gushing and drowned. 1t was as
follows:
The Cushing a torpedo-boat. has lust
come In with orders for us, but we do
not know what they are yet.
me Gushing is one of the smallest
boats we have. She is hardly bigger
than steam launch, yet they sent her
down with orders from Key West and
she arrived here very much wrecked, her
stanchions all bent, and she was wet all
over. IL was very rough outside the
waves sometimes twenty feet high One
OF these waves washed Ensign Breckin-
ridge into the water. He was in l hour
and 20 minutes before they could recover
MN, and at one time there were three
men In the water. The ensign was not |
dead when taken on board, but he died |
az O'Clock, and now lies on our quar- !
yer deck wrapped in the flag he served |
81 tell you, dear one. II is a very sad |
thinS. and they say he has a sweetheart |
TO Whom he was soon 10 be married |
isn't 1t sad for her? Think how She |
must ieel when she reads the papers to-
morrow! thank God you will not cead |
II OF me, for, little wife, / can ina zine |
what the sweetheart of Ensign Brecktn-
[niHse VIII teei when she hears the news.
Oh, IL must be awful!
am patiently waiting to see your
dcar little face, and / look at your pic
ture every night before i turn in. II
gives me the sort of cheerfulness /
need. And, dear little girl, may we be
together for long time. for life. YOU
Know. Is short at best, but we viii he
very happy In that little home. Good
by my darling and God bless you"
Mfs, kieger Is now I'm Washington, and
has the sympathy Of every one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

men Of the county, he will meet with a
very hearty welcome.
REV. MIR. MONDS CALLED.
Z Rev. r. S. Monds has accepted a call
, 10 the pastorate Of the Montross Baptist
Church' Westmoreland county. Mr.
Monds is young man, but is now pastor
OF one church in this county and five or
I six in the counties Of Westmoreland and
! richmond. His home is Westmoreand.
| lie came here several years ago a stu
! cent of Richmond College and preached
some eloquent and powerful sermons.
and was Immediately rendered the pasto-
| rate Of one Of the largest churches in
the county. He was ordained 10 the min
lstry and at once began the work, since
which time he has been called to and has
| accepted pastoral charge of some of the
most prominent Baptist churches in the
Northern Neck
Ihat farming in this section will be-
10 great extent, changed this year
from the extensive to the Intensive"
system, is evidenced by the quantity of
| truck fertilizers arriving here this week.
as well as by the fact that many truck
gardens are being prepared, TO the APP
parent neglect Of largo cornfields, which
nave heretofore received the farmers
hrst energies and attention i'm the early
springtime. Every expert trucker
from the regular trucking sections of
the country-North and South-who has
visited this Section pronounces our soil.
climate, &c, well adapted TO the truck
ing business, and this has greatly en-
couraged our farmers to adopt it in
preference to the extensive system of
farming. which requires a great deal OF
hired labor and other expenses.
OUR PAPERS POPULARITY.
one Of the most prominent gentlemen
OF this county was asked the other day
what his views were in regard TO the
present relations between this country
and Spain, and what were the prospects
of war, in his opinion, between the ma
lions. He replied in substance:
IF you have read the Richmond Dis
patch you have my views, and if you
will wait till I can get and read to-day's !
Dispatch l may be able to give you my
opinion as to the prospects for war" |
Continuing, he said: "My opinions on |
great public questions are formed almost |
entirely from the editorials in the Dis |
patch and one or two other reliable and |
informed newspapers" 1t was demon
strated and remarked upon recently that |
public sentiment here on certain impor-
tant questions before Congress and our
state Legislature was moulded and fixed |
by the editorials in the Dispatch, Freder-
icksburg Lance, and Star, the three papers
most generally read by our people. The
sentiment in any one neighborhood de-
Ponds, to a great extent. upon the senti-
ment Of the paper circulating most gen.
orally in that neighborhOod; and it is
safe TO say that editorials are much more
potent factors in moulding public opinion
among the masses in the rural districts
than is supposed by editorial writers, or
ever dreamed of by those who have not
thoroughly investigated and carefully
noted the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
INSURANCE STATEMENTS
Union CENTRAL LIFE-NsURANoE COMPANY.

PUBLISHED ACCOUNTS OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Sound-Moncy Discussions.

Between now and next presidential cleo
ton there viii be hosts OF discussions of
the questions of Sound money" and sill
yer. However opinions may be divided
on these points. there is but one public
aud professional opinion, and that is
favorable one, regarding the merits of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a remedy
for and preventive Of malaria, as well as
a curative Of kidney complaint, dyspep-
sic, constipation, liver trouble, and rheu-
matisul-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

There is no doubling the efficacy OF DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t cures every time.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-29
Her 1adyshlp,a Deadly Jest.

The count and the countess were
in the midst of OBS of their periodic
al quarrels.
We'll, all can say is, retorted
the countess, after her liege lord
had frankly expressed his conviction
that he must have been either ex-
tremely intoxicated or violently in
sane when he married her, Il wish
to goodness I'd been a native of
Mars instead of this planet.
In order, l suppose, that you
might have been 'steen million miles
away from met" queried the ccunt
Yes, that is one reason. Another
is thar could have had a title with
out the humiliating necessity of be
coming tho wife of superannuated
chimpanzee to obtain it.
"What do you meant"
why, stupid one, does il not fol
low, according to all the rules of
grammar, that if the men are called
Martians the women must be called
Martianessesf"
q long, shuddering moan the
ooact fell 10 the floor and expired,
thus rendering unnecessary 2 sIiif
for divorce.-Mew York journal.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-29
Hui, nlstinciinns.

They do pretty things iii Eos
ION, said the occasional liar.
What do you suppose | saw the
last time | was theref"
"Give it up. sang the chorus.
"A sign that saial, 80 30 pants,
marked down from IS trousers. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-29
WEDDING
INVITATIONS

or Announcements. Correct STYLES. 100
elegantly printed, including two envel-
opes with each, for S4.oo. 80 for 81. rs.
Also calling cards, latest style and beau
tiful type effects. Address,
THE TRIBUNE Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-29
Easy Distinction.

with all the men in evening
dress, how as.,e ase you going to tell the
guests from the servantsi"
Well, the guests are polite to the
hostess. Detroit journal
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-29

Our Item Box in the postofGce will also serve
medium through which orders for subscription
and job printing may be received. If you wish
the paper delivered at your home just drop your
address in the box
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-29
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.

feu can afford to Indulge yourself or your
family In the luxury OF n good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine of fiction.
You can get both of these publications with
almost library of good novels for Is per year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
A Lost Husband.

Alick Hendrickson left his home
in Milo, Kansas, September 20,
told his family he would be home
that evening and has not come yet.
Anyone knowing Of his whereabouts
will do great favor by dropping his
wife card to Milo. She is sick and
has been all summer, and his place is
at home with her. She is not able to
sit up now. He is dark complicated
man So years old, weight about las,
height about 81 feet, black hair and
eyes, eyes rather small, dark nous.
tache, rather heavy, wore medium
good work clothes, drove one brown
mare and chestnut sorrel horse with
left hind foot white almost up to the
knee, and nickle trimmed harness
and an old Spring wagon. Anyone
knowing Of him will please drop his
wife card to Milo, Kas., as she is
sick and not able to care for the fam
lily. NJ. HENDRICKsoN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
WILL BE A HUMMER.
Everything Points to a Gold Winter
BEFORE Us.

The REFLEcroR's weather prophet,
who As one of the most accomplished
Judges Of the signs of the elements to
be found reports that the coming win
ter will be a shorter. 1t is to start
with A snow storm, which will come
in November for the purpose Of catch
ing and holding other storms that
will arrive frequently and with vigor
until about the middle Of March.
Mixed in with the output OF snow
will be hail, wind and consecutive
periods of zero weather, which VIII
cause great demand for overcoats
and double mttens. For the first
time in eight years, the goose bone is
white at the front end indicating an
early snow fall. As the bone OF
1S9S-99 is very wide and white over
all its surface, the guesser iniers
there will be some deep snow. Hi'
conclusions are well reinforced by re
searches among corn husks and thu
fur of animals all of which are un
commonly thick and well laid on,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27

6S, and is the second charter member
TO die. was a member of Damon lodge
No. 6, X of p, and one Of its most en-
thusiastc supporters. He suffered
from complication of disorders and
died peacefully. His aged mother
two sisters, wife, son Sherwood and
daughter Mary survive him.
LAID TO REST.
This afternoon at p. m. large
concourse gathered at the home fol
the last tribute to their friend and
townsman. The funeral services
were under the auspices OF Damon
lodge, X. of p, and tears moistened
the eyes of many a member as they
gazed for the last time upon the still
face of the brother knight who had 81
long met with them.
Rev. W. A. Crawford oiliciated ant
many and beautiful were the flora
tributes. The interment was in Abb
lene cemetery, knightly honors to tn
departed being a part of the fina
ceremony.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Judge williams Decides for Kirby
Rank Creditors.

Judge John A. Williams, sitting as
United States circuit judge for the
district Of Kansas, at Little Rock on
Saturday discharged from attachment
real estate appraised at $4,000 be-
longing to the Thomas Kirby Bank OF
Abilene, which is now in the hands OF
a receiver. All the creditors drew
the recent dividend except Rev. 0. P.
Gallagher, a Catholic priest OF Pitts
burg, Pa, who went into the federal
court and attached the realty. Judge
Williams discharged the attachment
on the ground that the federal courts
will not interfere with the rights and
remedies Of state courts. The de-
cision allows the receiver to deed over
the real estate to purchasers who are
ready to take it and it will give a
larger dividend for the creditors on
Nov. 10.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
Nick Took Water.

On Saturday afternoon Nick Rob-
son was very confident that Populism
would win and offered TO bet 500
that Leedy would be elected. A
young Republican slid out Of the
crowd and returned in a few minutes
with 800 which he laid down for the
wager. The way Nick hemmed and
hawed and backed water was a eau
ton. He would not take it or any
part Of it. The fact is that nowhere
n the State can even money be Sc
cured on Leedy. 1t is gen orally al
cepted that he is beaten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
WILL BE HIS OWN RULER.
Stanley Proposes to Make No Prom
ises to Office Seekers.

Mr.. Stanley is pestered good deal
by office seekers but they get small
satisfaction out Of him. 10 report
er Saturday lie said:
1.-The distribution Of places follows
the election and is not, in my opinion,
a subject which should enter the cam
paign prior to that time
"If | should enjoy the honor Of be-
ing elected governor of Kansas, i'm
mediatsly after the election will de-
vote myself to the preparation Of my
message to the legislature. This will.
occupy all of my time until it is COM
pleted.
"This done, then will confer with
my friends concerning appointments
Then will seek advice and counsel.
With the cooperation Of my friends
hope to select for the various places,
men Of unquestioned standing and
integrity. With such as these |
would be able-and only under these
circumstances-to give the people Of
Kansas an administration OF affairs
which would be creditable and honor
able.
"If am elected governor | will g
into the office untrammeled by a sin
gle ante.election promise, dominated
by no man. know no factions nc
individuals, but recognize the Repub
lican party as that which fosters th'
policies best calcu ated to furthel
develop and uplift the name OF Kan
sas."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-10-27
HIS LIFE WORK OVER.
Squire Davidson Has Crossed the
River Of Death.

AT II o'clock Saturday night the
spirit Of a good man went out into
the world beyond and Squire A. s.
Davidson closed his work on earth.
After long weeks Of illness during
which he suffered much, he slept and
another prominent figure in the his
tory of Abilene had passed away.
The whole county will mourn his de-
cease. Squire" as he was called by
all, had so long been identified with
with the official and business life OF
the city and county that all will miss
him. He was an ardent Pythian and
loved his lodge with exceeding devo-
ton; he was for years leader in Re-
publican politics and his counsel was
always wise. No day was too stormy
for him to call on a sick brother or to
assist in the last sad rites that come
for all. His kindly heart, his gentle
words, his friendly smile cheered
many an acquaintance In Abilene's
municipal life he took leading part
and helped lay the foundations for a
beautiful and prosperous city.
HIS LIFE RECORD.
Andrew Shaver Davidson was born
Nov. 6, 1928, near Bellefonte, Centre
county, Pa He was descended from
the Scotch-lrish Covenanters who
came to America from the north Of
Ireland after the Revolutionary war,
settling lin Centre county, Pa. On
July A, 1861, he was commissioned
first lieutenant Of Company A, 49tf
regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers by
Pennsylvania's great war governor
Andrew G. Curtin. He was promoted
captain Of the company, May -, 1862
in which capacity he served with dis
tinction until compelled to resign Oh
account Of failing health. Later h
joined the navy and served thereil
until the close of the war. MIR. Dav
idson came to Kansas in October, 1866
and settled on a homestead one an,
one-half miles southeast Of Enterpris
and remained there five years, NOV
ing to Abilene at the expiration o
that time. Gov. Crawford commits
stoned him a justice Of the peac
while yet on the farm. He took tn
census of Dickinson county in 1877
and was elected clerk Of the distric
court in 1872 and served IA years
He was elected mayor of Abilene il
1881, afterward holding other mino
|
offices Of trust. He was a charte
member Of Abilene Post &. A. R., No