davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

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. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
bach. 2se and soc. Lunn 8 Brooks druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

Many household is saddeaed because OF
failure to keep safe and certain cure foi
Group such as One Minute Cough Cure, See
that your little ones are protected. Stoae's
Drug Store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
Free Envelopes.

A package of "a given to every caller
at Flagg's Stationery store, 227 Com
merclal street. Fry's old stand. Is II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

Soothing. healing, cleansing, DeWlu's
Witch Hazel Salve, the enemy OF sores,
burns and wounds. II never fails to cur.
piles. Lunn & Brooks. druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
REFORMING THE WORLD.

(Extracts from sermon by the Rev.
Ebert Hubbard, East Aurora, Nj.
For the most part, travellers who
complain loudly on account OF lack Of
luxurles, live on dock greens and corn
bread at home. 1t can further be set
down as an axiom that people who
talk much about a thing usually have
but little of 1t. The same truth holds
ia the realm OF spirit. Those folks
who ever tell Of inward peace are
merely maintaining an armed neu-
trality. Their hearts are full OF war,
aud the peace and harmony TO which
they So often refer Is only an outward
calm. III you possess peace that is
genuine you are probably not aware
Of It. any more than man with a
good digestion is aware he has stom-
ach. And this same principle applies
equally all TO the finer facilities OF
the soul.
1t is not enough TO preach truth
truth must be lived. Emerson
summed the matter up when he said:
"Every sentence must have a man be-
hind IL.
The man engaged Ia any honorable
work Is benefittIng his kind. The
man who Is filled with desire 10
make business OF doing good 20
others Is on the wrong track-man's
first duty IL TO himself. The primal
law OF self-preservation is right and
just, and when man forsakes the
business OF his life aud makes a pro-
fesslon OF helping Others, some way
he still cllngs TO the primal instinct
20 look out for Number One and the
results is an immoral hodge-pOdge.
Now let's all try TO reform the
the world by setting the world u good
example. When we are engaged in
an honest Industry we are allowing
other men TO do their work. The way
20 give liberty Is to mind your own
business. And II we would stop this
fussy, busy. body running 20 aud fro,
and each man build over against his
own house, settling a right example,
II would be better world than 10 is
now, my masters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

Overcome evil with good, Overcome your
coughs and colds with One Minute Cough
Cure 1t cures Group, bronchitis, pneumonia,
la grippe and lung diseases. Stones Drug
Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

They were having a drill In com
parison OF adjectiyes, aud the teacher
asked small boy In the front row
tO Ocompare "sick."
"Slck, worse, dead" was the instant
reply,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

A llne all wool covert cloth box coat
for men only s5.25 at The New York
Racket. e0d.2t- DIV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

No man can feel secure Of bis posi-
tion In Society until he has hanger
on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

When you ask for DeWitS's Hazel Salve
don't accept counterfeit. There are more
cases OF piles teing cured by this, than all
others Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

Late to bed early to rise prepares mar
for his home in the skies. Little Earl,
Riser, the pill that makes life longer, bette
and wiser. Stones drug store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

ibid his words have the right ring
about thems' asked her mother.
"Hes, y said the sweet young thing.
"They had the engagement ring"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

Communications 10 this department will be
received and published, n short and 10 the point
As TO the opinions contained the publishers OF
THE JOURNAL Will assume no responsibility
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17
New York Life Philoaophy

But for curiosity, who would go OF
livlngY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

Americas Greatest
Medicine is
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which absolutely
Cures every form Of
Impure blood, from
The pimple on your
Face to the great
Scrofula sore which
Drains your system.
Thousands of people
Testify that Hoods
SarsapariIla cures
Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Catarrh, Rheumatism
And That Tired
Feeling. Remember this
And get Hoods
And only Hoods
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

1t is not enough TO preach truth
truth must be lived. Emerson
summed the matter up when he said;
"Every sentence must have a man be-
hind lt. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-17

After he had kissed her aud pressed
her rosy cheek against his aud patted
her soft, round chin, she drew back
aud asked:
George, do you shave yourselfY"
yes" he replied.
~ thought So" she said. "Your
face Is the toughest ever
Then she stopped, but Il was too
late, and he went away with "A cold.
heavy lump IA his breast.
One maiden fair kissed Hobsnn,
Another kissed Depew;
Two men OF reputation,
And maidens likewise, too.
From which has grown a puzzle
For those 10 guess who'd win,
To wit; We know the hero,
Which Was the heroinep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
Nearly Every Man Expressed De-
sire to Be Mustered Out.
GENERAL MILLER OBJECTS
BATTERY MAY BE SENT TO MA.
MIA OR HONOLULU.
one-third of the Volunteer Army
Have Received Orders to Re Mus
tered out-Brooke In Command at
Porto Rico-General Breckenridge
In q Hot Chase After Truth.
fspacial to The Heralal

Preside, San Francisco, Cal, Sept
2.-This morning Captain Jennings took
a vote of battery c as TO the wishes of
the men about mastering out. Nearly
every man expressed his desire to be
mustered out, as now that hostilities
have ceased, they 90 not wish TO con-
tinue in the service. A few wished to
remain and take chances for trip
across the ocean. The captain called
upon General Miller and stated the
wishes of the men and asked the gen
erals opinion.
General Miller said: Battery c has
been. organized for a purpose, and it
viii be kept here until that purpose has
been served. The probabilities are that
the Utah battery will ultimately be
sent to Honolulu or Manila. There is
but little chance for its being mustered
out. and I viii not recommend any or
ganization to be mustered out"
The general did not state for what
purpose the battery is intended. 1t is
thought that all troops on the Pacific
coast viii be held in service pending
the settlement OF matters in the Phil
ippines.
The health of battery C is still poor.
The majority of the men are still suf-
fering from dysentery, though there
are but three or four cases on the sick
report, the boys preferring to keep
away from the hospital. Captain Jen-
nings is assigned to duty again and
Lieutenant Stacey is improving in
bpa1tb
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
Effort to Brighten Up Wikoff For
McKinley'S Inspection.

Montauk Point. n. Y, Sept. 2.-It is
expected that when the president and
Secretary Alger come here tomorrow.
orders will be issued sending home
many more of the volunteer troops.
General Shafter is familiariZing him
self with the condition OF affairs in
Camp Wikoff.
He has held consultations with Cen
erals Wheeler. Young and Ames. The
last named has been carefully looking
into the affairs of the camp at Cen
eral Wheeler's suggestion and advised
General Shafter as to- the condition Of
the hospitals, the methods of caring
for the sick and the sanitary condition
of the camp.
Today the camp is being cleaned up
all around, so as to have everything
in the best possible shape tomorrow
when President Mckinley and his party
arrive. The special train having on
board the presidential party will ar
rive tomorrow noon. When the presi-
dent arrives, salute will be fired in
honor of the president, and General
Shafter and staff and Generals Wheel
er and Young will receive the distin-
guished visitors, who will enter car
riages and be escorted into camp by d
detachment of cavalrymen.
In accordance with the presidents
desire. not much display will be made
over his arrival in camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
GERMANY's KNOWLEDGE.
By Speaking Out, She Gould Clear
Up Mystery.

London. Sept. 3.-M. De Blowitz, the
Paris correspondent of t..e Times, tele-
graphs that he has obtained the views of
"a distinguished German on the Dreyfus
situation. This individual admitted that
Germany, by speaking out, could per-
haps, clear up the Dreyfus affair"
But he added that the interests of the
nation are superior to those Of any man,
and If Germany were listened to. General
Boisdeffre could not an hour remain at
he head Of the staff, whereas Germans
ought TO wish to have him stay there as
lOrg as possible"
NJ. Blowitz says: General De Bois-
deffre's shortcomings are 2Illy understood
here III France. There was even an idea
Of sending him as French ambassador to
St Petersburg. q post he desired but the
incident Of the Zola trial made mis- re-
tention. as chief of the staff imperative
Now however, the Germans no longer
have a motive TO keep silence"
proceeding 20 relate. from inside
knowledge. ths history of the forgerieS
OF Colonel Schwarl zAOpDens Gate German
military attache in Paris handwriting,
the Times correspondent says the work
was so cleverly done as to deceive Colo
mel SchwartzkoDDen himself. who even
when he became aware of IL. was unable
10 denounce 1t, owing to the Introduction
Of certain names.
NJ De BlOy-itZ arrives at this conclu-
sion: Tt is absolutely impossible that
attained the necessary professional dex-
Ierity- The actual forger. therefore, must
oe sought elsewhere. though il is likely
enough that Henry cOncOcted the phrases.
Discovery would not be difficult and
would elicit the whole truth"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
A GRAVE ERROR.
Wisconsin Democrats Rejected Popu-
lists to Couuette With Goldbugs.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 2.-The failure of
the Democratic state convention to fuse
with the Populists on a state ticket will
result in the Populist state ticket. as
nominated. being placed on the official
ticket with the other state tickets.
All hopes for united action between
these two parties are now shattered. In
an interview today, Robert Schilling
chairman of the Populist state central
committee, announced that no agreement
by which the Populist ticket would be
withdrawn could or would be made. and
that the Populists will fight the Demo-
Gratis just as they will fight the ReDubli-
cans.
He also stated that the action of the
Democratic convention would preclude all
possibility of fusion on the county
ticket, as was the case in the spring cleo
ton. when the Democrats. with fusion,
carried the city by a large majority
The language of the Democratic plat
form in reference to the Chicago platform
is looked upon as being mild and made to
suit a number of gold Democrats who
were in the convention. BY this action
and the fact that number of the dele
gates leaned toward the gold standard.
the party expects TO gather in n large
number of deserters of two years ago
whom they would fail TO capture had the
convention fused with the Populists II
is looked upon as a long step toward the
bringing about of HARMONY in the Demo-
cratic party. at least as far as the state
is concerned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
But Indiana Tigers Will Talk Strong
When Mustered Cut.
HANNA'S EXPLANATION
BANANAS, BEER AND POP
CAUSED CAMP SICKNESS.
Senator Allen Woke Up Alger-
Cleaning Up Camp Wikoff For
McKinley's Visit-General Wheel
er's Reply to Letter of Inquiry
Record of Health Conditions.

Indianapolis, Sept. 2.-The One Hun
dredth and Fifty-seventh Indiana, the
Tigers" arrived in this city this aft
ernoon and was given greatsovation.
The regiment left its camp at Fernan-
dina last Tuesday evening. This regi-
ment left Indianapolis Sunday. May Is,
for Chickamauga Park.
There are $50 hospital patients in the
regiment and 200 were unable to march.
Two dead bodies were brought home.
Colonel Studebaker said: This is not
the same regiment took away from
Indiana last May. The personality is
the same, but it is made up of diff
ferent lot of men. They have fever in
their very bones; they are hungry and
their strength is wasted 1t is all due
to the cesspools in which we lived in
the south. When the men left Indiana
polls they were strong and showed their
hardness. They were all right when
we left Chickamauga Park.
Port Tampa charge the condition
of my men to it, and to the conditions
surrounding it. For eight weeks we
were in camp there exposed to the few
ers and the unrelenting sun of Florida.
We have not been in the shade of a
tree since last June. 1t was a happy
day for us when we received orders TO
leave there. But when we moved we
did not better our condition much. The
fevers followed US and day by day the
regiment became weaker. At Fernan-
dina we had the same difficulty to OBJ
tain proper food The authorities
seemed willing enough to provide US
with what we needed, but Fernandina
is such an out of the way place that it
is difficult to reach 1t. One railroad
runs to the town.
when men who have been investi-
eating the condition of the Florida
camps say we have not been in actual
need of food and medical assistance
they do not know what they are talk
ing about. My men cannot march in
lines on account of their weak
ness. They cannot carry their rifles at
the right position. They cannot march
any distance without many of them
having to drop out of the ranks to
rest. I think that our coming home has
saved the lives of hundreds in the regf-
ment."
The officers of Colonel Studebaker's
regiment hesitate about fixing blame
on any particular government officer.
They say they are still in the service
and a cOurtmartial might meet them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
BOB THOMPSON GOT DECISION
FOUGHT FIFTEEN ROUNDS
WITH NKIDv PARKER.
In the Last Four the Erstwhile Salt
Laker Punished His Antagonist
Observation-Disclosures.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 2.-"Kid"
Parker of Boston and Bob THOMPSON
(coloreO. formerly of Salt Lake. but
now of Los Angeles, fought Is rounds
before the Los Angeles Athletic club
tonight. and Thompson was given the
decision at the end of the fight.
Thompson was the stronger man all
the way through, and did most of the
leading. Parker fought a game uphill
fight and was badly punished. In the
fifth round Parker administered some
punishment. but for the most part his
blows fell short, or were cleverly block
ed. Thompson drew first blood in the
first round.
In the last four rounds Thomson
punished Parker repeatedly. The Kid
was unable to avoid his vicious right
hooks and terrible straight lefts, which
landed continually over the Kids heart.
Parker lost his temper towards the
last and refused to break clean. After
the referee, John Brink, had announced
his decision. Parker rushed for Thomp-
son. but his seconds caught him and
prevented a disgraceful affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
HANNA EXPLAINS IT.
Soldiers Ate Freely of Bananas,
Drank Too Much Beer and Pop.

Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 2.-SenaIor NJ.
A. Hanna has returned to Cleveland
after a months outing in the Yellow
stone park and northwest. In the
course of an interview concerning the
reported sufferings in army camps, Mr.
Hanna said:
Il do not care to place the blame for
the conditions upon anyone. l will say,
however, that the governors of the diff
ferent states appointed the volunteer
officers, and we find that the illness
among the troops comes from the vol
unteer ranks. The places for the To-
cation of the camps were selected be-
cause of their availability and the gen.
eral climatic conditions.
Regular troops have been camped
by the side of the volunteers, and no
sickness among them. ] do not Won
der that the death rate has been high
in some instances. Several times 1 Wis
tied Camp Alger and looked carefully
over the place. At the edge of the
camp l found banana stands and
places where beer and pop and such
stuff were sold to the troops. This
kind of stuff never helped the volun-
teers.
Look at the task which has been
performed by the administration. At
the outbreak of the war there was
provision for but $4,000 men. / am ac-
quainted personally with the heads of
the war department and am positive
they worked from 10 to is hours each
day to equip and arm this great army
of 275.000 or 800, 900 men. The whole af-
fair seems marvellous to me, and could
not have been accomplished by any
other nation in the world. The war de-
partment had a most stupendous task
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
AFFAIRS AT CHIcKAMAUGA.
Investigation of Camp Thomas
Prospective Courtmartial.


Chickamauga National Military Park,
Tenn, Sept. General Frank, COM
mander of the third army corps, ac-
companied by his staff, left this morn
ing for Admission, Ala.
The corps headquarters force, divi-
sion headquarters force and ambulance
corps, all left for Admission. Tomorrow
the headquarters of the third and sec
ond brigades and the Fourteenth New
York go. No movements Will be made
on Sunday.
Third brigade headquarters and the
Third Tennessee viii go Monday. Ow-
ing to the fact that the majority of the
regiments composing the third corps
will be mustered out, not more than
a half dozen will be in the camp at
Admission
General Breckenridge has determined
to learn the full truth about the hos
pital situation at Camp Thomas, and
has begun a vigorous investigation. A
committee appointed by him is now at
work investigating the second division,
third corps hospital, against which nu-
merous complaints have been made.
Soldiers who have been in hospital and
others who have had insight into its
working. are being examined.
Discussing the investigation, General
Breckenridge said he intends to see that
every point is thoroughly aired and if
it is proven that any person, or persons,
are guilty of neglect and mismanage-
ment, the blame will be placed upon
their shoulders and they will be pun
ished accordingly.
Six prominent Chattanoogans, four of
them leading physicians, have pre-
ferred charges against Major Hubbard,
surgeon general of the Ninth New
York. They charge him with being
responsible for the death of Sergeant
Frank. who was struck by train a
few days ago. and with conduct unbe-
coming an officer and a gentleman. It
is claimed that Major Hubbard caused
the removal Of Sergeant Frank when
his life might have been saved by keep
ing him quiet, and that when other
physicians eXpostulated with him, he
used language unbecoming a gentleman
and an officer.
A courtmartial is demanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
MRS. BOTKIN'S PURCHASES.
The Little handkerchief Mystery
Partially Cleared Up.

San Francisco. Sept. 1.-The mystery
of the cheap little handkerchief which
was enclosed in the box of poisoned
candy sent to Mrs John p Dunning at
Dover. Del. and intended for Baby
Cunning, has been partially cleared.
Chief of Police Lees and his detectives
have been working on the mystery of
the handkerchief ever since they took
hold oe the case; they have been try
ing to ascertain why it was sent, I'M
less II was sent as a blind, and they
have been trying to locate the purchas-
ing place. They have solved the latter
problem to their own satisfaction, but
whether the fancy bordered piece of
linen was purchased by Mrs. Botkin
they viii not state. They have traced
the purchasing place of the handker-
chief to the City of Paris drygoods
store. where there are dozens more
just like it, all marked exactly like the
one sent Cor Mrs. Dunning's little
daughter The clerk in the store knew
Mrs Botkin, as she was frequent
buyer ct the establishment, but
whether the handkerchief salesman will
prove q good witness for the orosecu-
tioF-. Chief Lees will not state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
NOT SINCE FALL OF SEDAN
Has Any Event Created So Much
Emotion as Henry's Confession.

y
New York. Sept. "A dispatch TO the
Tribune from Paris says: Colonel Hen
RVS confession OF forging the famous doc
uInent upon the authenticity of which
General De Boisderffer. chief OF staff of
the French army. in his imprisoned ap-
peal to the jury in the lola trial staked
his own reputation and the honor OF the
army. and Colonel Henry's suicide in the
fortress Of Mont Nalerien, have caused an
emotion throughout France which has not
been witnessed since the fall of Sedan.
Colonel Henry, 4 peasants son, pro-
NOTED from the ranks and imbued with all
the instincts and low cunning and mar
row personal animosity often character
iStic Of French peasants, had no concep-
ton of the enormity of his crime until
overwhelmed by its detection. This brave
but infatuated chief OF the intelligence
department of the French army embodied
the whole head and front Of DreyfuS con-
Viction, of Zola's condemnation, Of Ester
hays acquittal and of Picquart's degra-
dalton and Imprisonment.
Although the document which CORNER
Henry forged in 1896 cannot techni ally
have any effect on the Dreyfus trial. which
took place in 1894, it is nevertheless with
CONSERVATION that today people are ask
ing what sort of evidence could Drefus
have been convicted on, If, in the judg-
ment of Colonel Henry, 1t was so fiimsy
that he thought 1t could not stand inves-
tigation without being propped up by OIL
cial forgery.
NJ Cavaignac. the minister of war, in
his memorable speech in the chamber on
July Z, based his declaration upon the
authenticity Of this formal document,
which was printed and posted on the walls
throughout France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-03
Reconciliation Appears Impossible
In Idaho Peoples Party.
TALK ABOUT NEW TICKET
MADE UP OF BLAKE POPS AND
DISAFFECTED DEMOCRATS.
Story of Movement to Resurrect
the People's-Democratic Party of
Two Years Ago-Wisconsin Dem
ocrats Modified Their Platform to
Admit Goldbugs-Political News.
(SpecIal to The Herald.O

Boise, Ida, Sept. 2.-The prospective
POpulist olive branch of "a hours ago has
again turned into thorny weed. 1t was
thought at that time the two factions
would get together and consolidate their
tickets. but it now looks as though peace
between the warning wings of the party
was impossible. The leaders who are on
the ground have about given up hope of
reconciliation. and there seems little
doubt there will be two straight PopuliSt
tickets in the field. The question of which
is entitled to the name on the ticket and
which shall have the organization will be
very likely settled in court.
The latest and most interesting develop
ment is story to the effect that the
Blake faction have decided to hold out
until developments are had from a re-
Gently promulgated programme.
According to this story, a movement is
on foot to resurrect the eople's-Demo-
cratic party of two years ago, the Demo-
Populist fusion, and it was stated several
men had been sent to the north and
southeast in the interest of the scheme.
The alleged plan Is to form a combina-
ton of Blake Populists and disafeeted
Democrats. who are to hold convention
here and nominate a new fusion ticket.