davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

We would call the attention Of the
bodies to the great stock of laces, en-
brolderies, lace curtains, bedspreads,
Victoria lawn, and nainSook at che
New Work racket. 8 2d-l W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08
CALL A MESSENGER

ana have your notes and packages
delivered, to colect a bill, TO go on
errands for you. Ask for speclai
rates en- merchants packages
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, SehtI a.
Office No. 288 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

BREAD AND BUTTER. That's what
we live by, and the one thing above
all that every man, woman and child
wants is good bread, Try StrOng's
bakery and get II. 7 st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

Thousands Of sufferers from glippe have
been restored to health by One Minute Cough
ure. 1t quickly cures coughs colds. bron.
ehitis, pneumonia, asthma, and all throat and
lung diseases. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

Treats in all styles at low prices,
caps for men aud boys, laces, embrold
cries aud thousand other things all
at original racket prices. Cali and
save money!. Il. Barnes. I'd lw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

The farmer, the mechanic and the bicycle
riders are liable to expect cuts and bruises.
De Wits Hazel Salve is the bcst thing to
keep on hand 1t heals quickly, aud is we'll
known cure for piles. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

Children like it, it saves their lives. We
mean One Minute Cough Cure, the infalible
remedy for coughs, colds, groups, bronchitis,
grippe. and all ihroat and lung troubles.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative BromoQuinine Tab
let's all druggist refund the money
if itfails to cure. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

Perfection Dyes are easy TO use, and
the colors are permanent 10 washing
aud sunlight. Be sure you get them.
d u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08
no Cure'a Cold In one DAN

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
tablets. All druggists refund the
money If IL fails TO cure. 25c. l0-l4-6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08
Count On This

Prices shall
Holding
thing entire
y and assortment, and the lower
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

A torpid liver robs you Of ambition and
ruins your health. De Wits Little Early
Risers cleanse the liver, cure constipation
and all st mach and liver troubles. Stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

To Cure Cold IN One hay
Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine
tablets. All druggists refund the
money il IL fails to cure. 25c. l0-l4.6m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-04-08

You will be pleased with the result
when you use Perfection Dye. Insist
on having them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15

opened. At the meeting held saturday
evening Marquis Jones, Commonwealths
Attorney of Gloucester county, and Hon.
J. n. Stubs, of the Virginia House or
Delegates, were retained as counsel.
These gentlemen addressed the assocla-
ton and outlined the plan of fight TO be
made. which, briefly stated. is as follows:
The Board of Fisheries will be asked AT
its next meeting to bring an acton
against some pound-man for refusal to
pay his license-tax. and when Judgment
is awarded against him he will submit 10
Imprisonment, rather than pay the tax
whereupon his attorneys will sue out
writ OF habcas corpus In the circuit
Court, alleging unconstitutionality OF the
law, and test it's validity before the
Court of Appeals.
1t may be remarked just here that,
because of the official status Of the two
gentlemen retained as counsel, they APP
pear i'm a somewhat anomalous position.
Mr.. Jones. as commemorative Attorney
of Gloucester county, has undertaken to
prosecute offenders against tho law In
his own county, and will defend those
who resist the law in the adjoining coun-
tv-Nathews-while Mr. Stubbs Will MI
the eaually-unique position OF attacking
n measure which emanated from law
making body, of which he was an active
member.
The pound-net fishermen nave my
deepest sympathy Their calling Involves
great risk, exposure. and hardship Ihelr
pounds. which cost from 500 to 800 each'
are at all times exposed to great damage
by vessels passing in the night, and are
liable to be utterly destroyed and WASH
ed away by the terrific storms when
eueen over the Chesapeake. And then,
again. the fish they labor so hard to take
are migratory. and II some Virginia nsh-
ermen should deem this license-tax pro
bibitory. and go out Of the business,
would prove a gratuitous harvest lor 'ns
MARYLAND fishermen, the taxes exacted Vi
whom are. / learn, mere bagatel!e.
But why natter men with a vain deiu-
sion and encourage them to hope for the
defeat OF q law which the Supreme court
Of Appeals has already sustaiheI :"
Correspondent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
AccIimatizing the Troops.

Ucrom the Chicago lnter-Ooean.)
No ono understands climatic conditions
IN Cuba better than General FltzhuBh
lee Ever since his first interview with
the President there has been evident
nurpose i'm the movement of troops 10
prepare them gradually for operations IN
the Cuban climate. Regulars from the
West and North were first concentrated
at Chickamauga; then they were sent
further south, and finally to Mobile ana
Tampa. The volunteers, after Il lew
weeks in state camps, were ordered 10
Chickamauga. After few weeks sea-
soning in drilling and marching, many
were sent 20 Jacksonville and others TO
Mobile and Tampa.
In ali this movement TO accllmatiZe
the troops General Lee and others well
Informed as to the Cuban climate have
undoubtedly been advisers. No better
point for the first rendezvous than
Chickamauga could have been selected
It Is warm there in this season, but the
climate is no more trying than that OF
Chicago. 1t Is warm at Jacksonville, and
warmer at Tampa. Discomforts OF camp
at Tampa are very great, but the men
are becoming used TO conditions not un-
like those which prevail In cuba and
Porto Rico. When they move 10 the is
lands they will be better fortified
against climatic peculiarities than II
they had been sent at once TO the held
OF active operations from points in the
North.
The management of the army in THIS
particular has been admirable. very
little has been said about it, but 1t Is
clear that well -considered plan, laid out
by men of experience, has been Followed
with advantage TO all the troops VINO are
10 make up the army OF invasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15

war, and IL no longer scout-ship. II IL
said that these men claim that, by the
terms OF the mercantile enlistment. un-
der which they were leased by tho Amer
lean Line 10 the United States for one
year for duty on the scout-ship Yale.
they were not expected 10 do any fight
INK.
Now that the Yale has been converted
into fighter. Il is said that these men
refuse 10 so out on her, and have petit
toned the British Vice-Consul to secure
the release OF all Of the members OF the
crew who are British subjects.
Lieutenant a. III. Davis. who was de-
tached from the coast-survey steamer
Bache and ordered to the cruiser Har-
ward, arrived in the city to-day and re-
ported TO CAPTAIN Cotton. aboard that
ship which Ia now receiving her arma-
ment at the ship-yard.
Lieutenant n. A. McGully, who was de-
tached from the Yankton. arrived in the
city this morning and reported to Cap
tain Wise aboard the Yale.
Lieutenant j. J. Huskef, recently at
tached to the Bureau of Navigation in
Washington. arrived this morning and
reported aboard the Harvard, In accord
ance with instructions.
Surgeon D. o. Lewis, assigned to the
Harvard. and Acknowledgment G. NJ.
Pickrell. assigned to the Yale, reported
for duty to-day.
The following naval cadets reported for
duty on the Harvard this morning: r. s.
Manley, J. J. Harrington, Il. \. Brooks.
and y. S. Freeman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
A General and Peanuts.
Washington start


"a few weeks ago." said Washington
man who travels good DEAL Il was
crossing from New York 10 Brooklyn on
the Fulton ferry. / stood on the forward
deck of the ferry-boat 10 get breath OF
air. Standing alongside OF me was
ragged newsboy industriousy munching
some hot peanuts that he had gotten az
the ferry entrance. on the other side or
the peanut-eating newsboy was hns-
looking elderly man, of decidedly mill
tary appearance.
"This military looking man was TO the
wlndward of the boy with the peanuts,
and he began TO- sniff hungrily. as l no.
tlced, as he looked at the urchln beside
him. He watched the boy munching his
peanuts until the ferry-boat was hair
way across the East river. Then he held
out the open palms OF both OF his hands
To the lad. saying. For heavens sake,
boy. give me some peanuts, quickr
1.-The boy, who knew his gait all right.
grinned, and dumped half the contents
OF his bag Of peanuts int the elderly
mans hands. The latter ate T. Sc pea
nuts voraciously for the remainder or
the trip across, and when he disembark-
ed he led the newsboy up TO peanut
stand and bought him a whole armful
OF 'em. The elderly. military-looking
man was Major-General Wesley Merritt
who's now going out, ! see. 10 help
George Dewey run that new acquisition
Of ours. the Philippine Islands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
WANT AN INVESTIGATION.
Norfolk Mcthodists - stabbed - Girl
BurgIars-Virginia Naval Reserves.

Norfolk Mcthodists - stabbed - Girl
MISUNDERSTANDING Naval Reserves.
NORFOLK, VA. June H.-(Specal.)-
The Methodist ministers OF this city held
q largely-attended meeting this morning
at which strong resolutions were adopted
touching on the widely-eXploted Metho-
DIST Book Concern scandal. The resolu-
ton calls for a thorough investigation,
and they demand that the Book Commit
tee Of the Southern Methodist Confer
ence return every dollar OF the congress
sional appropriation II it shall be demon
stratcd that any improper means were
used TO secure II.
William Peace lies In the hospital OF
the city Jail seriously wounded. suffer-
ing from five knife-wounds in his back
and arms. inflicted by John Mills, who
is under arrest charged with breaking
into Peace's apartment with intent to
murder him.
A drunken United States blue-jacket
attempted suicide by jumping overheard
in front of a ferry steamer. He was
rescued. but considerable confusion re-
suited from frantic attempts to save
hathers. who were mistaken for the en-
dangered sailor.
Norfolk has three girl-burg1ars, all sis
ters-Bertha. Martha. and Mary Page
were sentenced to one year in jail each
this morning on the charge of house
breaking.
At last the Virginia Naval Reserves
stationed at Norfolk and Hampton are
10 be mustered into service. Lieutenant
IIurthins. United States navy. viii arrive
here tomorrow for that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
The Heroes of the Stol>ehole.

From the philadelphia PressD
Ar Manila. off Habana, before Santia-
90 in storm or i'm quiet seas. the true ne
roes are those in the stokehole. WIN
matches battened far down below INC
water line. knowing nothing OF what Is
going on. il may be to go down with the
boat without hope of an escape, win
death In horrible forms threatening on
oil sides the men In the fire and en-
cine rooms serve their country and serve
q we'll ON the deck, behind the guns
the comparative freedom ana opehhess
of the conflict stimulate; down Delo" ~
is the grimness of duty with nothlhg 10
relieve the tension and with surrouh-
dings that make for physlcal uePieS'ioH
If not mental despair
Here is a bit of the log of the oregon.
IN tho morning of April 3Oth weather
was scorching hot; down In the hre ai'1 i
engine rooms the temperature reached
15O degrees Fahrenheit The oregon
nmnged ahead at a speed OF fourteen
and half knobs, with only naturai
dronoht For ten hours she ran at thls
sneed In this run James McGiraBle'
first fireman, was Frustrated by neat
but I'm a few minutes recovered anu III
sisted on being taken back TO MS post
AZ no time. Il is said, during the entire
voyage WIS the temperature IN the eh-
CINE room ever below rs degrees.
This but fairly pictures the facts. Ihey
can with difficulty be realized by thoSe
who find temperature of 9S in the free
air. and with the breeze in their face OPP
pressive and maddening. And yet the
heroes of the stokehole stand TINS ana
more; even when the body gives way the
mind still remains steadfast 10 It's indom-
liable purpose TO do and dare all with
the names of those who, on deck or IN
turret on a fair field, riding rough,
charging with set face, meet glory should
be set on high, above them, the heroes oi
the stokehOle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
STOCKS FEvERISH.
RESULT, A RATHER DULL MARKET
FOR THE DAY.
THE NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN.
some Anxiety ms to How the SUBJ
scription Thereto VIII Progress
Money Probably 20 Become Denrer.
Wheat Fairly Firm.

NEW YORK, June H-There was dis
position in speculative circles to-day
TO await the further progress of events.
after n series OF testings by the pro-
fessional element. There was evidently
an expectation at the opening that there
might be renewed pressure OF forced
liquidation, on account OF the collapse in
the wheat deal. The bears were pre-
pared for such n development. and sold
with considerable confidence, bringing
about declines OF q point in some cases.
No heavy offerings were encountered on
the decline, however. and prices had
come back TO about the opening level be-
fore the end OF the first hour. Later in
the day there was renewed selling, on
quite n large scale. which was attributed
TO Chicago account, and this served 10
reawaken some apprehension as to the
extent of the damage done to the finan-
cial fabric by the collapse In wheat.
This feverish tendency OF prices I'M
settled the tone OF speculation, and re-
suited I'm a rather dull market for the
rest of the day. While the immediate
influence Of the wheat collapse is past
there were several considerations which
rather served to keep alive the reaction
airy spirit
THE NEW LOAN.
For one thing there IS some anxiety
to find how the subscription to the new
government loan will progress. III
large proportion Is taken by small In
yeetore. the effect on the money market
which may result IS an unsolved pro.
Ilen. It is considered probable, AT all
events. that money will become dearer,
though no actual stringency is looked for
nv any competent observer. Buying Tor
London account was quite conspicuous In
New York to-day, in spite Of the dunesS
on the London Exchange incidental to
Ascot-Day.
Prices of bonds yielded in sympathy
with stocks. but the losses were not
large. end there was no pressure OF
Iotljdat!on. Total sales SlSi0,0OO. United
States new As. registered, advanced Ia
do. coupon, 1-2; the old As, coupon. IL;
the old As. registered, and the SIS, Ii in
tho bid price. This was n striking mani
festation of confidence in the complete
success Of the new bond issue.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call steady at 1-4dl IL per
cent; last loan at IL; prime mercantile
naper. 36I4 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
Hills al s4.Sj 1-4d$4S5 ID for demand. ana
yiS3 2-4G3i.S4 for sixty days; posted rates.
"a Sj0S4S51-2 and AS6 l-2USiSI; CONNER
cial bills. s4S3QAS1i.
silver certificates. 81 3-4G5S 1-2. Bar Sill
yer 5S. Mexican dollars. Al IA
Government bonds strong.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
FOUND DEAD.
Young Mans Body Discovered In 'he
woods Near Staunton.

STANTON, VA, June 14.-(Speciai)-
Edward Dunlap, aged % years, we'll
known young farmer, was found dead
i'm the woods to-day near Spring Hill, a
few hundred yards from the home OF his
father. Taylor Dunlap. At the boys side
were found an opened razor, an empty
bottle. which had obtained carbolic acid,
and vet another bottle containing the
same deadly chemical. The deceased had
been missing from his rather nome
since Sunday, but no apprehension was
felt until Monday. Some months ago
Dunlap had severe hemorrhages, winch
gave him much concern. The Coroner $
Jury this evening returned a Veruict VI
death from natural causes
Entries have closed for big bicycle
meet. to be pulled off here on Friday on
the FAIRGROUNDS half-mile track, by the
Staunton Cycle Club, under League Vi
American Wheelmen sanction. seven
events are scheduled, including two state
championships and five-mile handicap.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
o.,er of Good samaritans.

LEXINGTON, VA. June 4.-(Special)-
The state Grand Lodge. No. 6. lndepehd-
ont order Of Good Samaritans ana
Daughters of Samaria Is holding us
twentv-sixth annual session in the FIRST
Colored Baptist church, of TINS piace'
There are 125 delegates present. me nv
welcome address was made py hIV.
~ Iobreon II was responded TO by the
senior past Chief. Rev. J. II. Holmes
- ID of Richmond The Grand Lodge
60 rresided over by Grand-Chief James NJ
Dpckner. of Alexandria. The chairman
~ The Committee on Credentials is Alex
ander Epps. Of Danville. To-day.s ses-
sion was a harmonious one. The reports
~ grand officers come up tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
FREDERICKBURG.
A NIarriage-senatorL Little 10 We'd
Personal.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June a.
Especially Miss Indiana Elizabeth
Scaggs, of this city, and Mr.. Norman
Henry Taylor, of Washington, were mar
ried at St. Georges Episcopal church
here this evening at $50 o'clock, in the
presence of a large concourse OF frlends'
Miss Julia Scaggs, sister of the orlde'
was maid of honor. and Mr.. Thomas
Jones best man. The ushers were u. Z.
Bell. George Kirtle, j. I. Bell, John
Cole. Wistar Embrey, and Eddie Jones;
After the marriage a reception was heIu
at the lone Of the bride, and at 9Oo L.
NJ. the couple left for northern TRIP.
Elk State-Senator William a. Little lei !.
this evening for washington, where on
tomorrow he will wed in that city MIS-.
Jesse Dougherty, Of Steubenville, y.
Private Reuben Magee, Of Company N
Camp Alger, was brought home TINS eve
ming under escort. He has been dis-
charged on account of his health.
MIR. Hayes Beckwith. the efficient oper-
otor of the Postal Company here mas
been appointed manager of the ONCE vice
Joseph McGovern, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
PROFESSOR HUGHLETT.
Nothing Yet to Clear Up the Mystery
of His Disappearance.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, June H.-(Spe-
ciaI)-Absolutely no news has yet been
received here about Professor A. NJ
Hughett, whose sudden disappearance
has been noted. His brother, Mr.. IMcian
l.. Hughlett, who was here Sunday
searched every room in the academy
building, but without getting any llght
on the matter. 1t now comes OUT lhal
two weeks before close of school PROBES
sor Hughlett said to one OF his assist
ants that he had made arrangements Tor
another place next session, but the ma
ture of the position was not speclhed.
His wife, who is in Petersburg, did not
know anything strange had occurred UNI
iii notified by wire late Saturday night.
For some months Professor Hughiett
has been in poor health, eating httle
.a,d orrotically and his manner has been
generally distracted. His home Is in Lam
caster county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
To Fight Pound-Net Tax.
Mathews, Va, June 10,

Mathews, Va, June IL, 1888.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
A very determined effort Is being made
by the pound-tax fishermen OF this coun-
~ to resist to the utmost the specific
license-tax imposed by the law approved
March 8, 1895. The new law. the enforce
ment of which will be undertaken by the
Board Of Fisheries" created last WIN
ter, imposes a special tax, graduated ac-
cotdng to the depth OF water, upon all
pound-nets. Thus, ION every pound-net
fyke weir, or other fixed device, 10 De
flshed in water twelve 10 thirty Ieet deeP
e.; on said devices "to be fished In water
more than thirty feet deep. sl0'-depth
~ water TO be based upon measurements
at mouth OF main pound.
To consider this matter. several largely
attended public meetings have been heid
at the courthouse. permanent organi"
cation Effected. and subscription list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-15
NEWPORT NEWS.
Visit from Governor HastinGs-He-
ported Trouble On the Yale.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June N.-(Spe-
c.aLJ-Governor Hastings, Pennsylvania
executive, arrived in Newport News this
morning at 1880 o'clock, accompanied by
several members of his staff and a party
OF friends. The Governor came in his
private car from Harrisburg over the
Lahigh-Nalley road, taking the Chesa-
leakc and Ohio at boswell. His magni-
cent railway palace Is now on siding
90 ,ae Chesapeake and Ohio depot Cap
tain WarburtOn. cOmmandant OF the SUD-
post 20 Fort Monroe, better known here
as camp Warburton." was informed OF
tie Executives coming at an early hour
and was on hand at the depot TO greet
the distinguished visitor and the ladies'
and gentlemen Of his party.
Governor Hastings takes an interest IN
everything that is military, and naturally
feels proud Of the fine contingent OF
troops that the Keystone State has FUR
shed IN response 10 the Presidents call
for volunteers The camp at Mt, Gretna,
Pa. where the three branches OF Penn
ss.yluia volunteers We're camped PRIOR
% their detail i'm various sections or the
State and the South. was named after
Governor Hastings. He visited the camp
On a tour OF inspection recently, ana de-
cfeJ that be would pay flying visit 70
Newport News 10 see how the Pennsyl-
Valia artillcryHSn in camp here are
iaru.
There are many points of interest here
abJuts too. that the Governor desired
70 take In. and on yesterday evening ne
boarded his private car, which was at
ta-hcd 90 q fast-hying express, headed
igr Newport News.
Governor Hastings visited Camp War
burton this afternoon. a large number
o. recruits for Batteries a and G arrived
e. the camp this morning from Phiia-
o.ipha and Phoenixville. Ninety-three
men have been enrolled for each OF the
batteries and ~ is presumed that TINS
humber arrived this morning.
The City Executive Democratic COM
mi'toc. Mr. John @. Liyezey. chairman,
- making preparations for the mass
tngs 20 be held shortly for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates 60 the nomi-
ia''ng convention OF the Second Congress
L'nal District which viii be held at
ocean View Wednesday. July 9th, three
"rahs from tomorrow.
Tho candidates before the ocean View
convention VIII be Hon. William A.
Young. who was uuseated by DR.. X. A.
Wise. and Dr. j. T. Bryant OF Franklin,
southampton county.
There Is trouble aboard the United
states auxiliary cruiser Yale, now an
'l"fed in the James river OF the snip
!frd, ~ the stories that come from MEM
h.fs Of the crew are authentic. IL Is
STATED on good authority that the foreign
cement Of the crew has positively re-
FUSED TO 20 10 sea on the Yale, now that
~, mas been converted into a maD-oi-