davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28
: FARM FOR SALE =,
.liu Yauhii County

$50 40 es Az ia Yauhill County.
ase aeres l0r saie ia a body or Ia i0hcre tracts.
fo,.,f,d baif a mile west Oi MupatO station, Ia
Ya1ahin county, Oregon, aud ono ANA hall
fallcs south Of Gaston, Price for each iorty acre,
iroln A. 70 upWard according ~ Improvements
ami loceti0a Coed soil ami tasg terms. Yer
further panlc ula7s enquire Of w u. h1AN,
i-5s-imedv BROOKS oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28
Salem Connecting and Preparatory School

FALL TERM OPENS OcT, ,, 1893,
Common School, Normal, Business
and High School courses are provided:
Send for circulars, or call at our school
rooms for them, Office hours, 4 to 3
O'Clock D. IN. A. J. GARLAND, Prin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28

making the sun We have To expend
And this method Is The best solution
10 part can give Of tue question We
near every day. "Nhat are We going
tu 40 about ~
Those nhO want Ca make and doc
care whether We break, will favor
bonding because We can get lover
rate of Interest than our warrants
draw. with the talk that We hear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28

A Dead Indian.
Is said 10 be the best Indian, AID
Branson and Co.'S high grade groceries
are the best in the market
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28
VICTORIOUS
At LAST!.
Good News for the Suffering
Public.

The envious rivals who were determined to
make DR.. Cook trouble in the courts hare
backed down, and their alleged case was
dismissed when It came in:o circuit court.
They didn't dare 70 meet the truth, as rr.
Cooks patients are too numerous and they
are ever QrGtefal to the man who has cured
them ard can cure others.
DIR. Cook makes a speciality Of chronic
diseases, and does not use poisonous drugs ic
cure them. II you have friend who needs
'f DIR. J. +. COOK,
Consultation fee. 5or Liberty street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28
BUSINESS cARDe.
9. Fl. OACK
Dentist,

Successor to Or. ]. NJ. Keene, old White
Corner, Sal,m, Or. Part les desiring supsrioi
operations at moderate fees in any branch ar
In especial request
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28
G.S. FREEBURGER
NEW Nj A X * r. /

N .te street, near railroad rIeshes' an
best meats. My Ps ,Tons say keep the oes
meats in town
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28

" A ANTED.-At the Baltimore Fish
Market at lSl Commercial street,
10000 turkeys for which VIII pay
the highest market price. II. NJ
NanAvery. III 10 lw'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28
THE REDUCTION SALE

at Zandmer's Clothing Store has
proven a great success, and the
store has been crowded daily.
AS long as the goods last we
will continue to sell them at the
same low prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28
u EgaEIg

All the above amount saYe the seml-
annual payment OF slS5 "a, goes
abroad, out OF our city, our county
and our state. One payment TO San
Francisco, all the rest TO New YORK
City, directly 20 our Injury when IL
might haye In a small way benefited
us.
| suppose no one ever has agreed
less with the Populists, their afgu-
ments, and all their financial vagaries
than l, and yet Ia the fight against
the indlscrIminate issue OF bonds l
have had great deal OF sympathy
The Issuance OF bonds for the free
ing OF men, or for the driving OF the
Spaniards from the Americas, is
righteous altogether, but TO pledge
the future for the present 10 every lit
tie municipality and district as has
been done ia the past, has been pitl-
ful wrong.
with every issue Of bonds we have
sown the dragons teeth from which
nave sprung the POpulists faster than
did come the armed men OF old.
A serious condition confronts US
Salem's financial affairs are not go0c
aud have not been for number o.
years. We have been minding otheI
peoples business and not our own
have been putting neat little sum-
into repairing county bridges anI
other very kindly acts on our part bu
which debtor better not do, unti
we have struck bottom.
We can calculate upon an income o
about $1,000 per anuum from taxeI
and Of, ,OC0 per annum from licenses
maklog a total income OF about so
OOO per anOun or perhaps litIl
more. Take from this $500 wnlcI
goes 10 Wall street as interest u
bonds aud we have $4,000 20 run th
city per annum, proposition easll.
demonstrated but difiicult 70 put Int
execution, and yet which might b
upon the following plan.
Let the council set aside "a ceftal
J amount for each department OF th
= city aud let IL not be exceeded by tl
depaTtments ia any event say for;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28
BARRELS, BARRELS.

Made and on hard. lot II barrels and
kegs all sizes, ior wine, cider, vinegar, pick
les, meat etc. First.elass fnl tor sale at a
bargain AL kinds Ct work done on short
notice in good shape. Cy. Stewart, south
salem. o.I3-Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28
HALF WAY HOUSE

Fine cigars and tobacco, soft drinks meals
at all hours; nice clean beds. North salem,
near W. H. Wadc's-rublic watering trough
II ls-lmo N. FEicnTIEoER. Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-28

For fine millinery, Miss Smith, State
Street ii p cod Wv
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25
TWO GOOD SHOTS.

Mark Smiths Buckley O'Neill au- tonomy measure for Arizona was showed under yesterday in the house committee on territories. The com mittee had not yet learned of the res olution offered by the Yuma board of supervisors, which accounts for the early demise of the little trouble breeder.-Yuma Sentinel.
 Despite the walls of the calamity hcrwlei-is, the crsdit vof Arizona is more than 10 per cent better today, under Governor McCord's administra- tion, than it was under democratic rule. It would please these calamity howleH;s better, no doubt, to have war rants selling at a discount for the benefit of the warrant shavers, whom they affect to denounce.-Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25
EERNoR,s LETTER.


 ! Eher column we pablish tn s pa a letter from Governor Me
 the people of Arizona urging
 cessity of an exhibition of the
 cts of the territory at the Omaha e2 sition. The Republican has called attVhtion to this matter before and it With pleasure that we publish this letter, which contains many or iginal and timely suggestions. The governor states that in his opinion, were the legislature now in session, a substantial appropriation to cover the expense of making creditable ex- hibit would be made without delay. In order. to accomplish the desired result in the absence of legislative aid he suggests that were a sufi- cient sum guaranteed by enterprising citizens to carry out the under, aking the next legislature would be asked to refund to these citizens the amount advanced. There is no reasonable doubt that the legislature would not do this Arizona lost much by not having an exhibit at Memphis last summer. Cur more enterprjsing neighbor, New Mexico, had, and earned much praise throughout the country by so doing. The attention which the mineral display of New Mexico attracted was widespread and will be productive of lasting and prof itable results. This territory could have done as well, perhaps better. The Arizona exhibit at the worlds fair and mid-winter fair was a revelation to the thousands who viewed it. That was four years ago. What we did then was but tithe of what could be done now. Thousands of people will visit the Omaha exposi- tion. They will largely be the farm CTS and stock-growerFs of the upper Mississippi valley. The very people who every year contend with drouth, insect plaques and blizzards. Arizona knows nothing of these difficu1 ies, CTS to Omaha be called to this f3ct by practical results in the shape of an, agricultural and mineral exhibit, these industries would receive an impetus from the investment of fresh capital that would be amazing, to say nothing of the desira ble population thas would thus be gained. If Arizona Is to take advantage of this opportunity no time should be lost The difficulty heretofore has been lack of funds The governor has suggested a way out of this. Now let the erI erprising citizens be heard from. The Republi- can stands ready to do it's part. Next.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25
SEEKING HIS SISTERS.
A Michigan Missionary Looking for
 his Relations.

The Rev. James J. Siebold, mis- sionary of Wyandotte, Mich, has ask ed the police of Brooklyn to assist in a search for his two missing sisters, Miss Amelia Siebold, a school teacher in village near Albany, and Mrs. Ella Nopenny, the widow of florist who had two stores in Grand, near Ewen street, Williamsburg. After the death of Mrs. Nopenny's husband, a few years ago, she continued the buSi- ness until about year ago, when it is said she sold out at the reques. of Lewis Andresse, a cigarmaker, with whom she was infatuated. Mrs. No penny disappeared one day, leaving behind all her effects. Nothing has been seen or heard of her since by any of her acquaintances. At the time of her disappearance Anderson also went away He returned a few days later and disclaimed all knowledge of her wherea bouts.
 The incident was forgotten until last fall, when Miss Siebold, who had not seen her sister in several years ap- peared in Williamsburg. Miss Sic bold was on her way to her native place in France, and her object in go- lug lO Wdo CO 1hOuSC her sister to cross the ocean with her When Mis Siebold learned of her sis ter's disappearance she appealed to the polcie for assistance. No trace of Mrs Nopenny was found. and Miss Sfebold left the house of a frisnd in which she had been a guest cs.ensibly to return to Albany Nothing more was heard from her, and the incident was also forgotten until yesterday, when the Rev. MT. Siebold appeared in Brooklyn in quest of information about his s.s- ters. He went to Police Headquart- CTS, where he said that his unmarried sister had not been heard of by her friends in the upper part of the state since she left thare l ast fall The Rev. MT. Siebold is on his way to Rome. He told the police he couldn't ina zine what had become of the two women.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

The sufferer from bronchitis, with the cough so annoying, should get rid of it by applying to Dr. Swetnam.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

from working over eight hours, and frequently carriers are compelled to stop before the end of route is, reached. This should be remedied by the appointment of more carriers. A reduction in the number of carriers in any city would mean a reduction in the number of daily deliveries, and against that the business men every where should protest with vigor.
 Congress should proceed to save millions of dollars now paid out by the pension bureau and thus make it possible to spend a few thousands more to increase the advantag gss of the free delivery system.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25
PENSIONS AND MAIL SERVICE.

Back in Pittsburg there is a con siderable body of veterans of the civil war, e3ch member of which served over three years in the army; but only 50 percentum of these veterans have their names on the pension rolls. If this percentage should hold good throughout the country-only 50 per centum of three-years veterans on the pension list-it is very apparent that the roll is made up of men who served short terms and so-called widows of old soldiers. The real old soldiers, and the ones who saw the most service and endured the most hardships and felt the most wounds are not the kind of men to swell the pension roll. The act of 1890 is responsible for the tremendous increase in the number of pensioners, and the sooner it is re- pealed the better.
 Congress, however, is talking of re- ducing the number of letter carriers in sixteen cities, for the purpose of making the expense for carriers con- form to the appropriation to that ac- count. Far better reduce the sense less and ,fraudulent gift of money to pensioners, who have no claim upon the government, and support the pes tai system a sit should be supported. The claim has been made that two deliveries a day is enough for any city but a claim of that sort must have been made by a man who receives
 lay in the delivery of a week or more
 makes no differenc to him.
 The people of the cities receive from four to eight deliveries, in some in stances every day, and the business ! men depend upon prompt and ire
 quent deliveries to aid in their tran sections. Ten or twelve hours delay in the delivery of a letter is serious matter for business man, and the | absurd attempt to reduce the number | York and other cities is an outrage. The postofice department is not a l money making concern, but the an
 nual deficit is too large. A marked I increase in rates fer certain classes of
 mail matter that are improbable is to be preferred and would be far better than making the carrier syst m
 a farce. The free delivery of letters has come to stay and it should be extended instead of being restricted. Parsimony is not economy. Just as the attempt is made to extend the rural free delivery of mails comes the
 demand for a reduction of the num-
 Der of city carriers. The suggestion is unbusiness like and calculated to do harm. The people have been edu- | cated to the prompt delivery of let ters, and the government cannot af- ford to take any step backward by a
 process of lessening the advantages
 of the delivery system.
 There are leaks in the treasury that
 should be stopped first, thus leaving
 more money for the postoffice depart
 ment. In this city the letter carriers
 have more than they can do, and the
 number of men should be increased.
 The eight hour law prohibits a man
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

SUBSCRIBERS AND THOSE WHO ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF FIFTY-TWO MORE PAPERS THAN ANY OTHER ARIZONA PUBLICA- TON CAN GIVE. LOWEST PRICE, LARGEST IN SIZE.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25
Nobody whose opinions are wor-

Nobody whose opinions are worth anything is worrying over the man ner in which President Dole of Ha- waii shall be received when he reaches Washington. Mir Dole is a modest, sensible and accomplished gentleman, and the errand that takes him to the American capital is so inn portant that it completely overshad- ows all questions as 10 ceremonial fummery. All that he desires is that the senate shall ratify the treaty un- der which the next Hawaiian official who lands in the United States will feel that he is simply visiting ano-h- CT section of his own country.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

Cubans would doubtless be consider ably more generous in it's offerings if there were any substantial assurances that the supplies would reach the peo- pie for whom they were intended. But no doubt on this point should be per mitted to check the giving. The Gu bans are starving by thousands and their condition should appeal to the sympathy of every generous Ameri- can. The most lavish contributions can only partly alleviate the awful distress of those whom Spain's infa- nous policy of starvation. has driven to the edge of the grave
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

Two facts with regard to the gold reserve are of special interest One is that the fund now exceeds $162,- 000,O00, the highest point it has touch ed since 1890, and the other is that it is steadily increasing, not from imports of gold, of which there are none either in progress or in pros pect, but from a quiet inflow from domestic sources. The meaning of this is that confidence in business and monetary conditions is constantly growing, and that the present i'm proveme mt in trade is likely to con- tinue indefinitely. It is a long time since treasury conditions were as completely satisfactory and encourag- ing as they are al the present.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

An ex-member of congress who lives in the west complains that the republicans have done nothing for sil- ver But they have done much for silver: they have made every silver dollar worth as much as a gold dol lar. What more could be done? The popocrats want the governm snt to re- duce the value of a silver dollar Cne- half over it's present value. The sound money men are the real and genuine friends of silver, and no mis- take should be made on that point.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25
FOR THE STAMP FIEND.

Last year there was only one pneu- matic postal tube in operation in the try-tkat in Philadelphia. Since then four more contracts have been eX- ecuted in Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and between Brooklyn and New York.
 Victoria has followed the example of New South Wales and issred Jubilee stamps. The leading collectors advise that the stamps be boycotted, but it is useless. The average collector must have them, no matter what his opinion; is as to merit.
 It has been rumored that the portrait of Seward would be substituted for Grant on the five-ccnt stamps, because of the great interest taken in Alaska, of which Seward w;ls the parent. The ruElor is absurd. Seward may be en- titled to honor for his foresight, but it must come in some other way.
 The contract for supplying the gov errment with postage stamps wifi ex- rire July l, 1898. Ks a number q ;he ,cwer denominations are booked for a change in color, it would rot be sur rrising if an entire new issue should make it's appearance at that Sine.
 There has been Increased demand fer the incased postage stamps of the 1861 issue, which were rscd during the war, ia the dearth Of small change. Col ieetors should be cn their guard, how ever, as there is a great chance for fraud in these stamps
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

Today should be a notable one in Phoenix A day which in its brief span may witness the laying of the foundation of the empire state of the southwest Great possibilities for the future lie in thorough organization of the mining and stock interests of he~territory. A day which Is the
 h anniversary of turning poirf7
 he life of nation should be made as.t suspicious one Tn the history of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

The importance of fixing an accu- rate, yet uniform, valuation of the property of the territory for assess ment purposes by the board of equal ization meeting now in session, can not be over estimated. Any tendency to reduce valuations should be avoided and any movement to that end is wrong. The present tax levy cannot be safely raised. It already appears excessive to new corners, and although taxes may seem high it is a condi- ton that is accepted as inevitable in all new communities. So long as values do not shrink or are made to appear so, we are on solid ground. Otherwise there is nothing but break CTS ahead.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

Manager for Arizona
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

Explanations of how to detec1 coun- terfeit one-hu- | ed dollar notes are being printed. The explanations are good enough in their way, but what the average man wants to know is how to get his fingers on bills of that denomination.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-25

The Tammany Hall administ,a ration in New York city has run against civil service regulations Of course they do not like the result, and an effort will be made to have the law re- pealed. All the same Croker may be expected to find a way to dodge the law.
The herald., 1898-10-08
HIGH TRIBUTES PAID
To the Late Judge w. A. Ryan by
Local Attorneys


A goodly number of the members Of the
Los Angeles bar met in Department four
yesterday for the purpose of passing ap-
proprate resolutions on the death of their
friend and associate, Judge w. A. Ryan.
After the selection of Judge Van Dyke
as chairman and NJ. ]. McParry as secre-
tary of the meeting, Judge Van Dyke ex-
planned the nature and purpose of the
gathering. saying that it was to pay tribute
to one of the members of the local bar who
had been called to the higher court, where
Il higher law applied. He asked for sug-
gestions as to the most suitable manner of
expressing the respect the local bar felt
to it's prominent deceased brother.
r. j. Adcock. an old business associate
of the deceased said he had known Judge
Ryan since boyhood, and had always found
him upright, honest and always gentle
man. Before taking up the study of law
the deceased was n mechanic, but was later
elected city clerk of Galesburg. position
he held for twelve years. While holding this
position he took up the study of law, and
in 1884 was admitted to the bar, second in a
class of TO-
Frank Finlayson said he felt called upon
to say a few words because of the high
opinion he held of the deceased, who had
been taken away at the time most men
were commencing to make a success of
tNelT llN NeS anu WOTk. GU always knew
where to find w. A. Ryan, said he. HE
was man painstaking in everything that
he undertook, and when he was asked for
his views on any subject, you knew that
he always had an opinion and would always
express 1t.
Upon motion of Mr.. Dillon, the chair ap-
pointed the following committee to frame
suitable resolutions: Stephen NJ. White,
L. H. Valentine, A. E. Meserve, Frank
1tpIo %
H. c. Dillon. The meeting then adjourned
until Monday afternoon.
The herald., 1898-10-08

rengo, Ills. She was first summoned to
Cairo, in the regimenta! hospital OF General
Logans regiment. In the following April
she took five trips In the floating hospital
on the Mississippi river. From there she
was sent to Paducah, KY, then to Mem
phis, Springfield and again to Adams hos
pital in Memphis. Mrs. ]. B. Ellis was In
the hospitals In Minnesota and nursed SOL
diers wounded in Indian wars. Mrs. Mar
garet Hays was in the general hospitals In
Memphis and Gayoso two years, and Miss
Addie Miller spent four years In those OF
Cairo, Vicksburg, Nashville and Chatta-
noogA.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge Is a veteran of
three wars, though in the last one she was
too aged and feeble to be actively engaged,
much to her regret During the Mexican
war she lived in New Orleans, and there
being no hospitals in those days, 1t was the
custom for the residents to open their
homes to the wounded soldiers. Mrs.
Dodge's aunt took wounded and sick men
into her home while the war lasted and
with the assistance Of her niece cared for
them faithfully. Mrs. Dodge went into the
civil war az nurse In the sanitary commits
sion in Philadelphia, and wears a gold
army button with the words, Sanitary
Commission" on 1t, which was the badge
Of membership. She dressed the wounds
Of men sent in from the battlenelds Of the
Potomac. who were then sent on to hos
pitals elsewhere. Afterwards she served
in those at Chester, where there were %, =
900 sick and wounded men, and was in the
service during the war. She belongs to q
family who have had soldiers or sailors In
every war since 1883
The "reminiscences given by each one In
turn were intensely interesting and were