davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
THR CAMPAIGN JOURNAL,
Special Rates on the Great Oregon Silver
Weekly.

Special Rates on the Great Oregon Silver
Weekly.
The WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL
JOURNAL will be the Great Silver
Campaign paper,
In clubs of four or more the WEEKLY
JOURNAL VIII be sent TO any address
in the state Of Oregon until after the
June election for 25c. -Four sub
scriptlOns for dollar.
THE JOURNAL is SILVER Reform
paper, advocating the cause Of the
people against the gold standard,
against the trusts, against corruption
IN all parties.
The JOURNAL believes in building
up solid opposition Reform party of
the people in each county and in the
state TO secure better legislation,
lower taxes, purer government. If
you favor such party circulate THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

Coy. Lord is well over his cold and
again puts IN full time.
One OF the state officials was in
duced TO put up $50 for the Portland
Age, colored,
None Of the state officials are at
the State Republican League conven-
tiOn.
Two suits are pending against the
state board of equalization, one from
Jackson and one from MultnOmah
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
JOURNAL * RAYS.


Pearl Boyd. the Gypsy girl, at least
puts money in circulation.
-.
Advertisers realize that this paper
goes To cash people and they are Tue
people whose trade is worth having
-
Governor Fletcher was so badly
fIattened out last Saturday nlght
that he don't wear that proud denanJ
look as he walks the street; in fact, lie
cuts around the tack street.
-.
The n. Y. Journal is still support
ing Bryan. But that makes no dl1-
ference to the average gOldbug OrgaH.
1t is not run for Information but tor
what Doodle there is In IL.
80
Til Ford is probably not the only
Republican who will want to take a
"trip to the Klondike this summer. We
admire Mr.. Ford's prophetic vision in
forecasting his trip.
-
We hear that ex-Mayor p. H. darcy
will probably he a candidate Of the
Democrats for judgship in the Sa-
lem district. And he would make a
competent one too. DARCY is all
right.-Pendleton East Oregonian'
-.
Lincoln county has Just paid Geo. X.
Mckenzie $558 for exporting the books
Of the sheriff and clerk, and 1t trans
pires that there is not a record to snow
his authority for the act. The Leader
thinks it has made a big find.
John G. Young, late chairma7 Of
The Peoples party, for, Of course,
he'll resign,) is the biggest hearted
and purest- minded statesman in Ore
gon 10 the eyes of the spoils Republi-
can press. He is their only hope, next
to U'Ren.
or course, every time the case Of the
great state of Oregon is continued
against the little Gypsy girl, the fees
are increased. But the people should
not complain. Unless the fee grind
Ing machine was worked for all there
was in 1t, the Republican machine 10
this city could not run. They would
have no funds to round up the GRIM
inal classes on election day.
s*
The editor OF the Louisiana MOI
Press had at least one subscriber who
did not appreciate the paper, and
who wrote in the following fervid
fashion ordering the discontinuance
Of it.:
"Bryson rote you to stop my paper
want you to stop it am getting
enough Of your old scheme to make
me take your paper, state once more
don't want your dog gon old paper
the post Mrs. has notified you and she
has got record of it and if you don't
stop the dam thing will give you a
piece of my mind. Stop that paper
haven't taken none of them out of the
Ofes,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

Another HOTEL PRoJEcT, There
is more than the usual amount OF
hotel talk about town, The latest
project is To enlarge the old Patton
mansion on Court street for a family
hotel, by building II story higher
aud adding a wing To each end with
projecting extensions so as TO leave a
court yard enclosed on each side. 1t
is argued that IL would be central aud
convenient for all purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

INCREASED CAPITAL SToCK.-W. II.
Commons, 5. ID, Adkins, and G.. A.
Bennett, of the board OF directors uf
the SCOTS Mills Development Com
pany, today filed supplementary aTti-
cles Of Incorporation With the county
clerk increasing the capital stock OF
the corporation TO 81, zoo or 200 shares
at S5 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

DECISION RENDERED. At 2p. IN.
today Justice Johnson rendered de-
cislon In the action for money case OF
ID. Truitt VS.. A. Gesner. The plaintiff
Is given Judgment for S9635. The
total amount sued for was Sl4S.35.
McCourt & Bowerman were attorneys
for plaintiff while Sherman, Condit
& Park appeared for defendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
This Tells Where HeaIt5 NAV R. Fo,-.

This Tells Where Health May Be Found,
Ahn that Is more important than
lnaN'ng money. II .y1ur blood i, I'M
pure Houd : NaT,p4IIla Is Tine medi
c,ne Tor you. IL cures srrOfula sai+
Iueul, rheumatism, catarrh ana ali
other diseases originating ir -, az
moled BY Impure blood and lao pnt- pr
OF the system. @''- ~" state
Hood' : Pills are easy To take o,-u
ache. 71'''0u' mead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

Revival services at Leslie ch hurch,
South Salem will continue through
this week. Rev. Harold Oberg of
Oregon City, assisting. Services each
day at p. N. and I p. IN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

CGief Roman Nose and White Horse
win $50 Cheyennes and Aranboes
many OF whom are said To have nr9c.
tlclpated 10 the Custer massacre rGda
II.oh lhelr reservation into Uarner
Nan recently and compelled whito
Rlrls TO dance with them 0n The nmb- mn
lie square. '"e puo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

FEES For JANUARY. During the
month 1f January fees received by
County Clerk l.. V. Ehlen amounted
10 s4O0,0o while County Recorder Il.
w. Waters received fees To the
amount OF s277.sO for the same length
OF time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
MARRIED.

THOMAS-LANE.-At the resi-
dence of the brides brother, Miss
Anna E. Thomas and NJ. A. Lane,
all of Marion county, Z. f. Royal
officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

IN THE SwM.-Me are indeed 10
the swim when it comes To serving
meals. Our 10 ceut meal service Is
unequallod anywhere. Call and see
us George Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
Spring Shoes,

A fine new lot of the latest things
In ladies' XOfords in blacks and chOco
lates lace shoes, in Nica backs and
chocolates, children's blacks and
tans, etc, etc. Everything sold at
racket prices for cash,
My values In mems goods are I'M
surpassed anywhere in the country.
Have recently enlarged my shoe de-
partment and now have a Splendid
ruOmy place,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

CALL A MESSENGER
and have your notes and packages
delivered, to colleot bill, to go on
errands Tor you. Ask for special
rates ON merchants packages,
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes OF telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 290 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

MRS. WmLMAN,-PlOno aud organ
,tudio over First National hank. 5-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

LAMB.-At the Salem Hospital at s
p. m. Monday, January 81, 1898,
James II. Lamb, aged 81 years
Deceased has been resident of Sa-
lem for the past thirty years, a part
OF which time he was engaged IN the
saloon business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

~ CEDAR PosTs.-All persons wish
lug lug 10 purchase good sound cedar
posts address E. Curtis, Detroit Ore.
29 lW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

lake Laxative BromoQuinine Tab.
ieGs is = an druggist refund the money
!, IL oI iuIaIIS I 10 cure. 25c. The genuine
ilas L. d z. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
In Mackintoslles

| have one mans all wool tricot
with cape at $3.50, and one tan covert
cloth at S5.55. one ladies' black Hen
rietta double cape velvet collar, at
S3.55, and two children'S. That's all
| have left. II you come soon, you'll
get bargain.
WICGINS' BAZAAR.
500 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
DIED.
RITCH ER

BUCHER. - At the Oregon Deaf
Mute school east of Salem, at 3 D.,
m. Monday, January 81, 1898. Otto
Bucher, aged 6 years, of heart
trouble.
The little fellows home is at Hills
dale, near Portland, where his mother
resides, and where the remains will
probably be shipped for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

Governor Fletcher was so Oadly
flattened out last Saturday nlgnt
that he don't wear that proud dehant
look as he walks the street; 10 tact, lie
cuts around the tack street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01

The n. Y. Journal is still support
ing Bryan. But that makes no dlt-
ference to the average goldbug orgaa.
1t is not run for Information but lot
what Doodle there is IN il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-01
Osburn's Racket Store

Next door TO Albert's bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Cnoyyfght. fsas

FopYyfgnf. Fs's-
3HE Spanish peace COMMISSIONERS
wno ara arranging for the trans
fer II cuba 20 she United states
a nd gh0 ars now no.4ln@ s1eir
sessions al Havana nave been
sk-o xr.~rasa ~ a =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Spaip'S Great Army Of 100000 Mep Who Must
Leave the Pearl Of tbe Antilles
Without Firing Shot.

all there will probably Re about aee
troops 10 be transported - Spain and Il
will take considerable time and money 10
accomplish H.
According 10 the terms Of the nrotocol.
they wili have 10 h shipped bach 70 the
i.orne country IN Spa nish vessels. and IL IS
believed Il viii BE- difficult 70 ind enough
vessels flying the Spanish Col1rS tnAt via
De suitable for the work required Of them
To gam some Idea OF the cost Of transpor-
tation ard the number of vessels required
Il Is oniy necessary TO recall the price pad
by the United States government for the
transport alton Of Ger. ToraFs troops TO
spain. The sum paid per man was about
So. and taking this as fair rate Tor
what /, viii cost Spain IN get her soldiers
home she wli spend in Transportation
alone 81. $50 80. II would take nearly fifty
Ships ~ tho big transatlantic type. such as
the American !ne steamers 81 Louis and
81 Paul. 10 carry them all az one tine.
There are not enough transports in the
United States ard Spanish uas!es 10 ac-
cogupl!Sh the work at one time, and II
would take more than a week to get the
men on hoard The vessels. Then there are
many - tie troops that are sick. either
from fever pr wounds received during en-
gageinents Special care VIII nave 70 ne
taken cf them and larger quarters afford
&c. The Csty Of Rome. which vessel was
chartered by Admiral CeTvera to carry his
sailors back 20 Spain. is ore OF she largest
transatlantic ste2 neTs. and. according 10
reports. WAS considerable crowded when
the |. 700 men went on beard. But the or
VIII have 20 evacuate their former strong
holds fri order 10 make room for the Amer
lean troops The work Of getting thsFn
away vii nc watched with considerable IN
tesest by the nations. a = !, vii he The only
time in The history Of me word that such
"a gigantic matter has been undertaken.
and the work IS to be- done 10y badly
crippled power.
L, took but about 2h.o1 men 10 conquer
the SpaniaTds in Cuba and now that The
war has been brought 10 end and the
victorious country IL getting ready to &C.
cupy her new possessions II will take. a.
cor1ing 10 the reports ~ the war depart
ment. 40o0 men, or nearly two and half
times as many troops az were necessary to
bring the enemy 70 terms. 20 garrison the
island They will b. sent 20 Cuba and AZ
fast as the Spaniards evaeuate the cities
and Notifications the United States troops
VIII occupy them Mes. OF the troops that
Will he sent there fer duty VIII he from the
infantry branch Of the service There will
he several regiments Of infantry and cav
airy and 4 few batteries 81 artillery. The
latter will be placed IN the fortifcations
along the coast while the cavalry will ne
placed In the mountains and interior
towns. The cavalry will be used more for
the purpose Of getting rid of the guerrilla q
who even In times Of peace roam through
the country committing deeds such as the
despcfados- ri the West did I'm the early
DAYS Of the frontier. The infantry will he
placed mostly In the large cities. where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
THE EVN@UNTl@W OF CUBA

will remain OF duty in the United States,
q pe6 VIII Re sent 10 Cuba. M,fe| 70 the
Philippines and from $500 10 s.sa - Porto
mentioned for he Philippines Will De sta
toned az Guam. in the Ladrone Islands
There wiii be NO trouble or delay in getting
the Spaniards out OF Porto Rico. In fact,
they have already started 20 leave. and as
they evacuats the cities the American
troops take charge OF them
Cuba AZ the only place where there IS
likely 10 he any delay. ard. while part OF
this delay Is caused pQrposely TO exhaust
the patience OF and annoy the United states
commissioners who have charge Of the
work. other reasons are given. among them
being that Spain CO mot get the necessary
ships 10 transport the troops 10 the home
country as quickly as she would IKE. Ac-
coraing 20 the arrangements the mrs. or
the Spanish troops now in Havana are 20
embark for home early this month II IS
believed il viii be some time later before
they viii be in readiness 70 leave, and
army officials and military experts say
tnat from the way the Spsnlards have
acted in regard 20 the matter the new year
will he ushered IN before the last Or the
dons' soldiers viii have left the island
There are more than i6.11s OF them IN me
hospitals suffering from fever. starvation
and the effects of battle. X VIII take con-
siderable time to remove. these men. ana
there Ia little doubt that Uncle sam VIII
allow some OF them TO remain in the pos
pitais until their condition is such that
they can be removed without fear OF de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

when men are supposed TO take an active
part in the battles Of the nation. Fighting
joe" Wheeler she dash!ng cavalry com
mander O. the South. vas nos only one Of
the first 20 he given a command when war
was declared but with him went his two
sons and three daughters and he was one
q the first to gFt 10 the scene Of action.
Ore son Is lieutenant in the regular army,
while Joseph Wheeler, Jr. cadet a, ihe
Naval aea denny went through the Santiago
campaign with his father and was drowned
near Camp WikoT. at Montauk Point.
The three girls spent their time III nursing
the sick and wounded. and many OF the
soldiers VINO were suffering from fever or
the effects q. being struck by Mauser bull
lets and pieces OF flying shells have re-
c.ivef comforts at their hands. Gen.
Wheeler viii have command Of the cav
Cuba. and IL Is enc Of the most important
10 subdue the brigands and guerrillas who
are continually causing trouble 10 the peo-
pie living IN the interior OF the island.
Like Gen. Wheeler, Gem Lee Is also
veteran Of the civil and Hispano American
wars and one Of the SouJb's famous cav
airy leaders There is little that can he
said concerning him that is not already
known As consul general in Havana he
made a record for himself Of which any
body might be Justly proud. and. while he
did not show his ability as a war leader in
the affair which Is being brought 10 close.
Il was because no oppoFs unity was offered
him He showed his worth 10 the govern
men; in the way he managed affairs IN Ha-
vaua lust before war was declared, and
after the battleship Maine was destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
THE ONE WHO Not'T he THERE.

'''' t' I, ,.' car,e back:
NJ, -. ~ .1,.ra yyeu,G DO TO good IN all tina.
ar, ana r,ck.
cr-ee~..ft at ,.s-,f.s.h 20 welcome them-to
H.. -, -. ., th. +fr1f. that's beat
= ~ ne i-.,n7-~
-7--.,..s. r,..,,,r ,,,i..>a me In the crowI-nos
-. - INV, ,.5i5 rare
70 h.r -. rhears sra r{nE.n' loud In
49, -. ,,1C.,,.- i,..-,, mere.
49,. ...,~.4 .,v,,,v-y h-,lls-aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Prrsixtenre Appreciated

ktI1fIt DEC .iiEIlFItstI.s
\ Lewiston young man tells Row he So
c,lr4t, his place a. collector Tor a large
house In that city. He was working for 81
a week for an Auburn man. and used 20
collect hl.is. He had a hill Of $50 against
p rica lewiston mau. and whenever he
went u collie; Il the man never had the
change But hn Kept right after hin TIL
ne worried the life nearly out II the man.
o.te day ta,. l>cwisto oman paid aim. ana told
him NJ never wanted to see him again. and
ordered him 0ut with strong Language. A
week later -he same man sent him an offer
% zl6 week 10 30 collecting and assistant
bookkeeping. and added; You're the Best
collector I know"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

stroying their chances OF recovery. The
American troops " ii be ready 10 enter he
cities and fortfications early in November.
II is thought, however. that they VIII not
be sent into the island in large bodies until
4 month later, when the conditions Of the
climate are such that there Will be little
risk from fever and the other diseases.
Then II has been suggested that the troops
hc not allowed 10 occupy the buildings used
by The SpaniaTds. as it Is thought that dis
ease germs iurk in them While nothing
has as YET been done in regard 10 housing
the troops that viii so 10 Cuba. II Is
pcctcd that the government viii provide
portable wooden barracks until arrange
rnents have been completed and the quar-
tcrs now used by the Spanish soldiers can
be made tcnabie.
When the time does come for the Spanish
T. haul down their cClors and eYacuate the
possessions they have held for so many
centuries enough American troops will he
cent not only 10 maintain order. but -
awaken from dreams OF conquest any med
ding power Of Europe that may desire 20
profit hy the victory OF the United States
over Spain. FREDERICK \. VERDI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09
Training aGd Discipline.

TIT. health Of the army Is what me sof
der makes Il, Training and discipline sfT
tae requisites The following will pross
this:
The 18TH New Jersey Eas organixsd "a
August. 1872. Immediately gent 10 ID:
front and participated in the Maryiaaas
camp43Ka- being engaged en- the battle IN
Autieta IN. Tbs regiment eofiGn8ed w.
me Army II ne Potomac went 20 iae
West in isff. ioined with ihe Atlanta carr
Falgn. marched from Atlanta 10 TIE 80.
continued with Snermau's army IN -
march through the CaroiiDaS. WAS IN 1He
Last battle of the war 1t HefgtoiFSiEe We
mustered ont . lis cI0se. and Only lo.t
the entire Eervice TorfY-fo8r men f'o'1
fte~e.se. The number killed being seventy
faar This regiment was sDpeFier n many
WAYS having received Official achno@f-
eNgusss3t Of taefr signal valuable serves
near the clos@s Of the war from Gen. sosx'
yrxau.-Sg. Lou-s Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-29

Ever American - Interested in the re-
suit Of our conflict vita Spain, and should
familiarize himself with the wonderful
achievements and possibilities Of cur New
American Navy-0f our modern battle
ships. those terrible engines Of war which
accomplished the complete destruction OF
the Spanish fleets al Man8a and Santiago.
1t may also be Of interest - inform your
selves relative 10 the newly required ter
ritory OF the United States. be Hawaiian
Islands; learn something abous the nauv-
ity. occupations. exc. OF their people. A
handsome Arr Portfolio. compSksd Of ten
books, containing beautiful photosravures
OF the American Navy. Cuba AMI gawau.
together with brief but compr Ihensive
description OF each view. can be obtained
from any ticket agent OF the Frisco Line
for the nominal sum OF ten cents eaIh, or
a complete set for one dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-29

layers themselves Joined heartily in the
chase, in order to get rid Of these unwel-
come guests. Finally, nine out Of the
band were caught and either killed or put
away. Being mostly Greeks. they hid prin-
cipally with Greek shepherds for and high
up in the mountains near Ismidt, and
scarcely a single shepherd escaped being
put to the question. I recently had occa-
sion TO meet one Of the principal wit
nesses, who had been the leader in the
hunt, and had been present at all the
examinations" Of the prisoners. Six
thousand pounds were found buried near
the village of Denizly, the place being re-
vealed under torture. The last two men
were caught at Ovadjik. neighboring vii
laEe, where 1 heard the story told. The
captain and two OF his companions are
still at large, and have probably left the
country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-29
FIRST TWO OF SIX DUELS
Growing Out OF the Turbulence OF
Austro-Hungarian Politics.

Austro- Politics
Buda Pest, Dec. 2S.-The first of six duels
arranged between Nj. Horanszky, a mem
Der of the lower house Of the Hungarian
diet, and his seconds, and the seconds OF
Baron Banffy, the Hungarian premier,
growing out Of the dispute still unsettled,
between the two principals, took place to-
day between Baron Fejervary, minister Of
national defense, and Count Karolya. Pts
tolls were the weapons used but the en-
counter was bloodless. Baron Fejervary
missed his opponent and the pistol Of
Count Karolya missed fire.
Later Baron Banffys second, NJ. Ca
jari and NJ. Horanszky's second, NJ. Ze-
more, fought duel with swords. In the
first encounter NJ. Zemore was cut on the
head. After his wound had been bound
up the duel was resumed and NJ. Zemore
was again severely wounded in the head.
The seconds then stopped the fight and
reconciliation followed.
A third duel was fought between NJ.
Kubik, a son-in-law of NJ. Horanszeky,
and NJ Kennedy, a journalist. Swords
were the weapons and both men were
wounded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-29
TELEeRAPHIc sRIEFLETs.

San Francisco. Dec. 27-Tns condition OF
Dr. Hoca,io Stebhins i much improved
today and his physicians are much en-
Outraged
Wilmington, Del. Dec 2-.-John p. Coch-
rane. ex-governor % Delaware. died .odsy
az MS home in Middletovn. aged % years
He was elected governor in November.
lSf on the Democrats ticket A. The
expiration OF his term ne retired 70 private
lie.
s. Louis. No. Dec "A special 20 Ike
Post-Dispaoch from Cnamois. No. SAYS.
= telephone message received here today
from Freedom says THAI john Holloway.
who murdered julie B0Iet. a; Aud. D.
eembeT -. vas encountered By che ssae--
in party AMI seriously wounded -zsssr
which ne gave himself up TO the au,Aort-
tes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-29

coupons as they become due. and TO Gre
ate a sinking fund, as provided for in said
act Of March 10. 1873 for the payment of
the principal of said bonds. and which
sinking fund shall remain as a specific
fund for the redemption OF said bonds
Sec. :. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publ
cation in the Wichita Daily Eagle
Passed in council Dec 9th. 1898
Approved Dec 18th. 1858.
FINLAY ROSS. Mayor.
Attest: II. T. KRAMER, City Clerk