davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15

Sick headache absolutely and permanently
cured by using Moli Tea, A pleasant herb
drink. Cures constipation and indigestion,
makes you eat, sleep, work and happy' Sat.
isfaetion guaranteed or money back. 2Sc and
soc. Lunn & Brooks druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15
q a a. IT q III Z a.
Bear. ?. tA. H@ 1@@ Kind y:s A... ...y: Bought
Signature .i L<MAzzzx

Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on
hositive guarantee. Cures heartburn, raising
oft he food distress after eating or any form
Of dyspepsia One little tablet gives i'm
mediate relief. asc and and soc. Lunn &
Brooks, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15

HAVE You TME.-To go TO Bran
son & Cos. and order some groceries!
II not step TO the phone call NO. 81
and file an order for some OF those
fresh vegetables and fine groceries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15
Notice,

The bridge below Eola, Polk county,
is being rebuilt. No crossing on
Tuesday or Thursday of this week.
&. +. ROYAL & Son.
Contractors.
Salem. June 10. 6132t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15
Strayed or Stolen,

April 23,a dark bay mare, weight $50
pounds, aged years. Right shoulder
rowelled and has scar on hind leg. Has
saddle, marks on back with grav-
eled hoof, of a race-horse build
Finder will report and receive reward.
j. A. HAMAR,
Champoeg, Or.
q 14-2W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15

persons wanting ccmesery
lots repaired o. concrete walls bnill, be.
fore contracting with other parties would
do we'll 10 zee Bohannon 4 Simps0n. They
are prepared 10 baild all kinds oi eOncIets
walls on shon notice. They can be iound
Al Tesidence corner Lincoln and Commer-
cial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15
AoENTs WANTED For aWar w

AGENTS WANTED For "War With
Spnln," Including battles on sea and Land
Contains all about armies, nayies, forts and
Warships Of both nations and graphic story
Of the great victory Of the gallant Dewey;
tells everything about Sampson, Sehley,
Fitzhug Lee and Leading commanders. 81
HoE. James Rankin Young, the inierpid
leader for Cuba libre in the halls Of @ n
gress. The gEeairst war book published,
600 large pages, 100 superb illustrations,
many in richest eolon. Has large eoloEed
maps. Biggest book, highest commissions,
lowest price, only ti.7S each subscriber
receives grand tf.oc premium free. De-
mand enormous, harsesls ios agents. 3odayS
credit. freight paid, oalht .irees Write 70.
day. Address, The Natio nal Book coneesn,
Dept. 1886 Dsarbom street, Chicago.
y-I5-3ot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15

wANTED.-A good second hand hop
stove. SIX feet long, any one having same
will please address with price r. l. Ray,
Marion Or. 6SIwA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15

cows FOR sALH.~-Two flesh young
grade Jersey cows, half mile north Of wifi.
annette bridge on Wallace road Polk county
S ShTyoekh. 666t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15
MHNTED. ETC

New today ADVERTISEMENTS tour lines
or less In this column inserted three
times for IS ots., so OTIS. week, 81
per month. All over four lines at
same rate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15

NOTICE.--I6o acres in middle southern
Kansas to exchange for property here. See
John M, Payne the real estate and Insurance
man at 237L Com. st Salem. 6 u 3tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15

ENERGETIC Agents are making SO 70
$40 per day selling our new book just out
--"GREAT AMERICAN-SPANISH WAR
SCENES" 400 fnll-page half-lone pictuers
Of Our Navy. including large official map.
Send Ioc postage for free prospectus
yely best terms. w. B. conkey Company,
Chicago. 6o6d Nv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
9. Fl. U1ACKl
Dentist,

Successerjto to Or. ]. M. Keene, old White
Corner, Salem, Orr Parties desiring superior
operations at moderate fees in any = ssssh are
in especial request
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15

FOR sALE.-A secondhand
stove in good condition. Just the thing for
camping or country use. A bargain. In
quirs OF A. care OF Journal Office. 6-Is-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-15

CLAW
The herald., 1898-09-13

Short addresses were delivered by the Hon.
]. e. McComas. Prohibition nominee for
governor; Hon. Geo. w. Merrill, ex-min-
lister TO Hawaii: Bishop Montgomery and
the local pastor, the Rev. P. ]. Fisher. The
speeches were interspersed with national
airs sung by q chorus Of sixteen voices
under the direodon Of Prof. A. D. Hunter.
Frank W. Balfour acted as master Of cere-
monies and introduced the speakers. The
speech OF the Hon. J. r. McComas was we'll
received by the assemblage and was a ter
rlflc blow at bigotry. The honorable gen.
tleman being a strong Methodist, his words
Of welcome to the sisters and the liberal
ideas expressed In the course Of his speech
brought forth hearty applause. The bishop
delivered q fne address. The other speak
ers were also we'll received and heartily
app1auded. The exercises. taken all dr all,
were a grand success and augur we'll for
the future Of this institution. The building
itself is perfect in every detail and thor
oughly adapted to the purposes for which
II has been erected.
The herald., 1898-09-13
A Dawson Stampede

SEATTLE, Sept. 1.-THE announcement
on August 4th that unrepresented claims
In the Klondike Would be open for re-loca-
tion on September LIST caused a mad rush
out Of Dawson to every creek In the dis
trict. Claim owners had expected more
time and many had neglected their assess
ment work on valuable claims. Septembe,
list saw the most exciting times that Daw-
son has known. as re-locators are COM
PEELED TO post a notice on the claims and
then record them at Dawson.
The citizens Of Southeastern Alaska will
call a Territorial Congress for the purpose
Of asking Congress for new code Of laws
and to change the capital from Sitka to
Juneau or Skaguay, where nearly all legal
and official business originates.
The herald., 1898-09-13
AN INhUMAN MOTHER
GAVE HER OFFSPRING ROUGH
ON RATS
Then Took Some Herself-Believed
to Be Insane-Wanted to Pay
Her Bills

PASADENA (Office of The Heard, 50
East Colorado Street), Sept. 12.-The cpl
demic of suicide which has existed in the
county during the past week came near
claiming three more victims this morning.
Nellie Lopez. Of Waverley drive. Mexic an
woman. aged about 80 years. poisoned her
self and two infant children this morning
at about 10 o'clock. George Strebet discov-
cred the victims in time to save them from
death. He knocked at the front door loud
ly and finally the woman staggered out,
saying, "I'M pay you; I want to pay my
bills" Streble drives for Slayden Bros,
coal oil and gasoline dealers, and the bill
the woman referred to was for gasoline,
and amounted to something less than g..
Mrs. Lopez paid the bill and then called
Streble into the bedroom. where upon the
bed lay her two children, aged and 2
years. They were writhinE In commissions.
They're my children" she said, land
they're going to die. Don't tell anybody.
will you? did 1t because my brother
hurts me-" Streble, hoping to prevent
the womans taking more rat poison. prom
ised not to tell, and, running out, jumped
on his wagon and drove up town as fast as
possible. He found Policeman Bristol and
toM him Of the affair. DR.. Swearingen
was summoned and hurried TO THE place
with a stomach pump and emeucs. 1t was
found that the woman had given her chii-
dren and herself Rough on Rats" mixed
with water. They were soon brought
around to healthy condition and will suf-
fer no lasting Inconvenience as a result
Of the adventure> Mrs. Lopez says she
wants to get well so as to make another at
tempt to kill her children. The sheriff is
looking into her case and she may be In
dicted for attempt at murder, though It is
more likely that she will be sent to an asy-
lum. One of the children was found to
havesustaired In some manner several bad
bruises about the body, and neighbors
maintain that Mrs. Lopez beats her off
spring cruelty. Once before she attempted
to% kill one of her children with a pair of
scissors, II the report of neigh'bors can
be relied upon. The woman is slight md
not ill-looking and is reputed TO consort
with various men. She says her husband Is
dead, but this has been denied. 1t Is also
stated that the man whom she calls her
brother is no relative. Lopez lives at the
Nevada house on South Fair Oaks avenue,
where McGubin suicided few daysago by
strangiing himself with shawl strap.
Thus. Velasquez who took strychnine the
day before McGubin suicided, having been
a Mexican, there Is thread of connection
between the three cases.
Christian science lecture by Edward A.
Kmball Of Chicago, q student of the Massa-
chusetts metaphysical college and member
Of the board Of lectureship Of the Mother
church Of Boston, at the Auditorium, on
Wednesday September 14th, at o'clock.
Admission free.
The herald., 1898-09-13
UNCLE COILS
'COUNTY CONVENTION
Continued from Page Four.)

Brakeshuler, Second Ward; H. c. vignes
Seventh Ward; George Brown.
For Senator, Thirty-sixth District-C. M.
Simpson. Pasadena, incumbent; George p.
Phibbs, Eighth Ward.
For Senator, Thirty-eighth Distrct-A.
T. Currier, Spadra.
For Assemblyman, Seventieth District
W. s. Melick, Pasadena, incumbent.
For Assemblyman, Seventy-first District
q. H. Huber, Azusa, ]. H. Daily, Glendora.
For Assemblyman, Seventy-second Dis
trict-Mr. Miller, Clearwater; Mr.. Savage
San Pedro; Mr.. Lewis, Compton.
For blyman. Seventy-third Dis
trict-Jim Meredith Los Angeles; M. C.
Neuner. Los Angeles; F. r. Willis, Los An
geles.
For Assemblyman, Seventy fourth Dis
trict-L. H. Valentine, Fifth Ward, incum-
bent; Conrad Scherer, Fourth Ward.
For Assemblyman, Seventy-fifth Dis
trict-Capt. John Cross, Third Ward, in
cumbent; N. p. Conrey, Second Ward; W.
Fl. Dickinson. Second Ward; Nestor Young
Second Ward; BFW Field, Third Ward;
Mr.. Sessions, Second Ward.
The herald., 1898-09-13
NORMAL SCHOOL BURNED
Is Believed to Be the Work Of an
iIuceudiary

EORWALK, Sept. 13, 2 a. nd.-The new
school house here, just about completed, is
burned to the ground. There is every in
dication that II is the work Of an incendiary.
The fire started about o'clock this morn
ing in the far back room Of the building.
L. Hinton, who had charge Of the painting
of the building, was sleeping In the from,
room and all his paints were stored in the
front. Any theory, therefore, OF spon-
taneous combustion falls to the ground
The building was fully insured in the Royal
Exchange The loss is estimated at be-
tween three and four thousand dollars
There was no water at hand with which to
fight the fiames, and there are no houses
in the immediate nefghborhood. The con-
tractor and carpenter. suffer heavy loss
In the destruction Of their fools
The herald., 1898-09-13
Peren's Suspicion

Antonio Perez was brought to the county
jail yesterday on a charge Of assault to
commit murder. Perez claims that last
Sunday he and a big Frenchman were
drinking together in the Eight-mile road
house on the Cahuenga road. after which
they went to sleep. When the French
man awoke he accused Perez Of stealing
some money from him. and started toward
his compaAion. The latter claims that he
merely drew his knife and fought on the
Frenchman, not intending to kill him. The
Frenchmun will recover.
The herald., 1898-09-13

republic, merits the unqualified condemna-
ton Of his countrymen, regardless of party
or class. A. e. DAVIS,
JOHN BROKER,
SAM KUTZ,
GEO. T. DOWNING,
CHAS. F. DERBY,
Approved:
J. l.. HATTERY, Com. 8. C. v. A.
The resolutions were carried by rising
vote. 1t will be noticed that the date OF
these resolutions Is the 10th Saturday, 1t
being announced from the platform by
the man that introduced them (Supervisor
Davis) that they had been introduced and
adopted at a meeting held by certain
members Of the g. A. r. at which were
present the gentlemen whose names are
attached thereto, on the afternoon of Sun
day, the 11th.
The herald., 1898-09-13

session. Rev. w. A. Wright OF Ontario read
a paper treating on the historical points of
the gospel according to St. Matthew. DR..
Wrights scholarly paper was we'll received
and was freely discussed. Next Monday
DR.. w. A. Spencer of New York, general
secretary of the board of church extern
sion, will deliver an address.
The herald., 1898-09-13
Orange Blossoms

ORANGE. Sept. &c. H. Garfield and
Charles Baker are at Los Angeles today
to answer to a charge Of leaving their camp
fire exposed while on a recent camping
trip In the San Bernardino mountains.
1t was found impossible to get our new
school building In readiness and school
opening has been postponed until next Mon
dav
The herald., 1898-09-13
POMONA
The Academy Of the Holy Name II
Dedicated

POMONA, Sept. 12.-Yesterday the new
academy erected In this city by the Sisters
OF the Holy Names was dedicated by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Montgomery. The dedi-
cation ceremonies were very impressive
and a large concourse of citizens gathered
to witness them. Following the dedication
came the flag-raising, the first act being the
hoisting of the flag by number Of Mttle
girls appropriately dressed in red. white
and blue. to the strains of "The Star Span
gled Banner" The flag was so arranged
that large quantity of flowers were
wrapped within it's folds and just as It
reached the summit Of the 100-foot pole and
by Jerk Of the rope the nag opened grace
fully to the breezes and scattered shower
The herald., 1898-09-13
1fethodist Ministar. 1feat

The Methodist Ministers association OF
Los Angeles and vicinity held an interest
Ing meeting yesterday morning at the First
Methodist church. After Z short busiuesv
The herald., 1898-09-13

myself we'll. The pain has entirely
gone from my back and limb, and 1 can
walk as erect as ever could. 1 can at
tend to my duties with comfort, and I
find no trouble from my former ailment,
and 1 would heartily recommend any
one suffering from disease to try the
Doctors treatment
MRS. M. E. RAMSELL,
Matron Insane Asylum, Stockton, Cal.
Sacramento, Cal, Oct. %, 1897.
That others may know of the startling
effects Of hypnotic and psychic power
as a cure in complicated diseases of the
eye, I make this brief statement: I
have from childhood suffered from near
sightedness and my profession being
that of elocutlon and Shakespearlan
readings the close study has produced
stgmatic conditions causing paralysis
of the muscles Of the left eve producing
nearly total blindness and threatened
blindness in the right. In order to read
was Obliged to hold my book within
six or eight inches Of my eyes and they
were both growing rapidly worse, when
total blindness would soon close the
scene. While in this most alarming con-
The herald., 1898-09-13

w. 8. Bulls and family, ]. w. Nickerson
and family and ]. J. Lawton and family,
all Of Los Angeles, spent Sunday at AL
hambra, the guests Of 8. A. Bulls.
The herald., 1898-09-13

John Meqonigie Of the Ventura Free
Press q In the city.
The herald., 1898-09-13

ent. Sleep did not refresh me and I
awoke with restless feeling as of a
night mare pressing upon my brain. My
memory deserted me and my gloom in
creased. l could not look at q word and
spell 1t. I could not concentrate my
mind on a word and read, and pronouncs
1t. My voice was broken and when
would CULVER and voice break as IS no
ticed In extreme old age, Q am but 40.)
At the same time my face would twitch
and draw from muscular and nervous
excitement; About five months ago
which proved to be incurable by any
medicine I could take. 1 was thus an
noyed from eight to ten times a day
and rapidly grew weaker and more de-
spondent. In this most unhappy con-
diton my mother placed me under the
treatment Of Prof. Calvin M. Wood, who
The herald., 1898-09-13

has treated me by hypnotic and psychic
power The result has been marvellous,
for l am new man, possessing new
powers and energies which disease had
robbed me of. Prof. Wood has treated
me three weeks and these are the re-
suits: Chronic diarrhea cured, mem-
ory nearly restored, nervous twitching
of face disappeared, voice restored and
does not break in speaking. Can read
the papers and enjoy them for now re-
member all read. My digestionis per-
feet and I can eat anything choose to
without discomfort. N-N f"-'
Prof. Wood helped me from the first
treatment and has not given me one
grain of medicine. He seems to COM
mand my disease and 1t obeys, and I
most freely accord to him the credit Of
having saved my life. His power over
me is remarkable and he controls my
disease by a simple word or pass of his
hand. Before treat ting me he told my
mother what he could do in my case and
he has wonderfully fulfilled his promise
to her, having cured in me the worst
all-round case of hopeless nervous
prostration l ever saw.
GEORGE L. HOOD.
The herald., 1898-09-13

Christian science lecture by Edward A.
Kmball Of Chicago, a student of the Massa-
chusetts metaphysical college and member
Of the board Of lectureship Of the Mother
church Of Boston, at the Auditorium, on
Wednesday, September 14th, at o'clock.
Admission free
The herald., 1898-09-13

In January of the present year con-
tracted severe cold. which settled In
my right limb and back, causing me to
walk In STOPPING position and pre-
disease proved to be sciatica Of the
right limb and rheumatism Of the back
Ny sufferings were intense, and myself
as well as my friends despaired Of my
ever being well again. had tried every
would benefit me. with but little effect.
While in this condition I called on DR..
c. M. Wood. the Magnetic Physician,
and was operated upon by him, and
after taking seven treatments I find
The herald., 1898-09-13

dition, with no hope from medicine, I
applied to Prof. Calvin M. Wood, who
has restored my sight, cured the para
that now see to read easily and do the
most trying work for the eyes from IA
to 16 inches from them. The effects Of
his hypnotic power upon me is marvel
Gus. for he has changed my prospects
happy future.
Prof. Wood helped me at once and I
most fully recommend him to all those
who may be similarly afflicted.
MRS GEO. ALLEN WATSON,
1421 L Street.
Sacramento Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

fads of older cities, but at last she has
made up her mind to give her citizens
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

old and three of MarveFs who have
blindly stumbled through only forty
eight hours of existence.
Lady Tatters has fine manners, as
becomes her aristocratic lineage. She
is the owner of an elegantly carved
high chair, presented to her by some
Of her numerous admirers, in which she
sits at mealtimeS on a silk cushion with
bib tied about her neck, and eats her
food daintily from china plate, sip
ping milk occasionally the while from
a china cup placed beside it.
There are about thirty cats in this
establishment, of which the most not
able, besides those already mentioned,
are Valentine, Esau, Royal and Dandy
of the white variety, Trilby, with jet
black fur that almost sweeps the
ground, and Topaz, handsome red
eyes that just match his coat
H. McCracken of the Preside St
Bernard Kennels is not only fond Of
cats, but recognizes their commercial
value and is making arrangements to
add to his breeding establishment in
the very near future by importing a
famous cat from Europe
Among his present stock is specially
noticeable Cinderella, a Chartreuse blue
Angora, whose grandfather Duke
Hawthorne, cost the small fortune of
$1,000 and took first prize at the Crystal
L dldce cat SNOW on MS nrSt public aD-
pearance. Cinderella is now attending
to the wants of the six pure white male
kittens, of which she is the proud
mamma, and Apollo, a handsome blue
eyed, white furred creature, is the cold
ly Indifferent father.
Apollo and Daphne, who is also a
pure white pussy with all the charac-
teristics which mark the Persian-An-
CORA, are the parents of six months-old
Dewey, a round ball of swans down.
for which $50 has already been offered
and refused. In the opinion of those
who are authorities on such subjects.
Dewey Is certain to be a big winner
when he has the opportunity to exhibit
his projections in public.
The only woman who has yet gone
into the business of cat breeding on
wide scale is Mrs. A. H. Hoag. who has
large establishment on Ellis street
entirely devoted to the raising of the
much-prized long-hair varieties. Mrs
Hoag's two-year-old White Muggins is
acknowledged to be the largest Anrora
on the coast and he is as beautifuI a.
he is sizable. Sweetheart, his motber
is very large female and is noted MOI
only for her personal attractivenass
but for the number of kittens wbich
she presents to her beloved mistrass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

1 at least three times a year. Seven
! kittens in a mily is no uncommon
| thing for this enterprising feline, and
when one realizes that none of her lit
tie ones ever sell for less than $15 each
her value as a source of income be-
comes very apparent.
Among Mrs. Hoag's other white cats
are Adelina Patti, TriXy, Pet, Jack and
Bijou, the latter a lovely snowy little
creature whose father is White Mug
gins and mother Friskerina- Pets
father was Prince Poniatowski's ia
nous Blue Tom, London prize kitten.
Brown MuSSins is tiger cat strik-
ingly marked and with magnificent
lambent yellow eyes His father is Mr..
PaXtOn'S well-Snown and highly valued
Black Tom, who is said to be one of the
finest tiger Angoras in the country.
Friskerina is the dean Of the estab-
lishment. She is also a tiger" and is
the daughter of Mrs. Johnson's almost
priceless Captain links.
Three little orphan kittens are at the
present time engaging Mrs. Hoag's
special attention. Their mother for
reasons best known to herself, has con-
cluded not to trouble her pretty head
concerning them and in consequence
they are being brought up by hand.
Every two hours their wants are sup
piled through the medium of a medicine
dropper, and to see them suck the milk
from this artificial source and at the
same time claw the air to make the
flow come quicker is something to be
remembered
Besides professional cats there are.
as has been said, many privately owned
beauties who will undoubtedly compete
for prizes. Among the long haired
species DR.. Fred w. D'Evelyn's Sheik
of Ell Tab, pure Persian, which won
the silver cup at the Newton (England)
show
is hoped also that Mrs. A. c.. Rodriguez !
will consent to exhibit her Mewmew,
as he is said to be the handsomest and
most valuable short haired cat on the
coast. Mewmew is one of the famous
and >hard-to-obtain royal cats of SIAM
He is absolutely pure blooded and was
brought by Mrs. Rodriguez herself
from Bangkok. He weighs over twenty
pounds, is only two years old and looks.
as to his fur, far more like an otter
than a member of the cat family He
has all the distinguishing marks of the
true royal breed-black muzzle. ears
legs and tail. seal brown back. fawn,
colored collar and cream-colored breast
and turquoise blue eyes, Unlike most
of his kind, however, which snap ana
bite like dogs instead of scratching lilo
other cats when annoyed, Mewnnew 10
the soul of amiability. He does NOT ..
care for milk and will not eat meat oS
any kind either raw or cooked HE
sole diet is boiled fish, carefully freed
from bones. and plenty of clear cold
water.