davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-11
OF PYTH!AS.
They Conclude Their Session in
This CITY Yesterday.

The Knights of Pythias concluded their
session of the Grand Lodge in this CITY
Yesterday. 1t was one of the most sue
in Nevada for years.
n following are the names of the
officers of the Grand Lodge and the rep
resentativeS from the various Lodpes in
attendance.
w ID Jones, Grand Chancellor; S J
Hodgkinson, Grand Vice Chancellor:
Chris D Ziegler, Grand Prelate; A b
Stoddard, G. X. of r. & S: G A McPher-
son, G. NJ. of F; f e Winfrey. G. NJ. Of A:
H w Miles, Grand Inner Guard: c f
Bray, Grand Outer GuaId.
SUPREME REPRESENTATIVES,.
TR Hofer. n A Hummel.
PAST GRAND CHANCELLOR~.
} Aitkin, A Conboie, l. \ Frishie.
f NJ Hutfaker, n \ Hummel. Meder
p II Mulcahy, NJ c Mcmillan. j d Tor
reyson.
GRAND REPRESENTATIVES,
Nevada Lodge No. /. Virginia Citv.-1A
Conhoie, J CHAMPION, NJ y Davidson
NJ Hutf'kHr, Thos. NJ. Lake, II CHend-
r1ckS, w Meyers. H G Marsh. NJ Me-
Mullen, J Stefan, w L Lewenzon.A r
Stoddard, c d Ziegler.
Carson Lodge No. ii NJ Benton. IA
frishie, NJ H Yerington, C H Colbnrn,
j ID TorreysOn, J p Meder, w Mackev
q \ friedrich, Jno. Doanp.
Beatitic Lodge No. :. Eureka:-R Sad
Ter lhnS haln l. II
Amity Lodge No. s, Reno:-J F. Aitkin
w W Coffin, j Hodgkinson. Is NJ COT
I'M, Sol Levy Sessions w II NcInpis
Ionyabe Lodge No. 9, Austin:-Isaac
Soloman, J \ Miller, o J Clifford.
Argenta Lodge No. 10. Battle Moun-
taln:-A Wise, l. Lemaire.
Lyon Lodge, No.. II, Davton:-Thomas
Mayre, w J Westertield. L p Randall
A ) Newman, w J Douglas.
Esmerslda Lodge, No. Is, Hawthorne:
&C 5 Green, 5 II RosenthaI.
lvanhoe Lodge, No. IS, Winnomucca.
E f Winfrev.
Pyramid Lodge. No. 10, Wadsworth;-
J b Finley, F II KLEIN, q \ MACPHERSON.
Myrtle Lodge. No. 20. Nerdi:-M IL
N't'iVI \ AlcNrTtW, j + SOuclCrNiu |
j + Corlen.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge. No. 81. De
Lamar:-H w Miles.
TIE following Grand Officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
} Ho~dskinson, Grand Chancellor:
Reno.
c D Ziegler, Grand Vice Chancellor.
Virginia CITY
EE Winfrey, Grand Prelate. Winne-
mucca.
a B Stoddard, Grand Keeper of
Records Il Seals; Virginia City.
} Souchereau, G. NJ. of f: Verdi.
GA Macpherson, c.. NJ. at A.; Wads-
worth.
LA Lamaire, G.. l.. q: Battle Moun-
tain.
o. Clifford, g. O. G.; Austin.
SUPREME
L HOfer, Carson.
n 4 Hummel, WadswOrth.
GRAND TRUSTEES.
} + Condor, l. "A LeInaire. w J Wester-
field
GRAND
1 n,--r - 4 VI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-11
Committee Meetino.

There will be a meeting of the Fourth
OF JL!y Committee over the Criterion
saloon this evening at 100 O'Clock. Rusi-
hess of Importance and a full
required.
AL LIVINGSTON,
Chairman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-06-11
PASTURE

TO RENT-SO acres of first class nastura
near Carson. Good grass and water
Apply at Shaw's Hot Springs. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
HONOR TO SAMPSON.


Apropos Of the Sampson Schley
controversy IL Is interesting 20 note
that at least one minor officer of the
navy, gives Sampson full credit for
the Santiago Victory.
Lieut.. Stickney, Of the battleship
Iowa, In a letter written July ~,
describing the battle, uses the follow
ing language:
Admiral Sampson knew that the
Merrlmac probably did not block the
channel, and, az he learned how little
we Iced fear the forts, he drew our
ships closer and clOser toward the
harbor entrance, until we were ac.
tuaily lying night aud day within
easy range Of the enemy's guns.
Every night one battleship went in 10
within 1000 yards or less ana threw
the beams Of her searchlight right
into the mouth OF the harbor To pre-.
vent any attempt OF the Spaniards 20
attack US with torpedo boats from in
side.
All these precautions we've Ia
marked contrast 10 the lack of them
before Samps0n's arrival to assume
direction OF affairsl The greatest
naval mistake Of the war occurred
before his arrival, when the enemy's
ships were completely exposed 10 our
Ire aud we did not attack them for
two days, and then at such long range
that We simply showed them how
exposed they We're, causing them 20
withdraw Inside the harbor."
In his description OF the battle,
Lieut.. 'stickney mentions no other
oflicer bat Sampson, ,aud 10 conclusion
he says
Admiral Sampson so disposed the
forces under his command that we
caught the Spanairds where they
could not run away without fight,
and 10 him belongs the credit for the
most brilliant ana spectacular naval
victory Of modern times.
There ought 70 be glory enough to
80 around among all OF the men who
had anything TO do with the AmerI-
ean beet 10 that action.
Esen the Unlon Iron Works, 10
Ban f'apelsco. has share Ia the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
Tribute to Bismarck.

CHICAGO, Aug, 17.-Professor
Camille Won Keize, of the university
of Chicago, speaking in the tongue Of
the fatherland, and Luther Latin
Mills, using the English language
paid tribute to the greet Bismarck at
the Auditorium before large as
semblage Germans and other lovers
of the iron chancellor. 1t was a
formal memorial meeting,
or the orators, the one spoke for the
Teutonic population, the other for the
American dwellers in Chicago. On
the stage were GOO singers from the
German singing societies of the city
and an orchestra of 60 pieces. A
large bust of the "iron charcellorn
draped In black occupied place near
the footlights, and the stage was
decorated with German and American
flags.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
-,,, cure nausea, lndlgesuoh'
1OOQ s F1llS bIliousness. constitution.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that bids for
replanking $50 liLeal feet of the west
approach OF the steel bridge across
the willamette river, at the foot OF
Center street, will be received at the
Office of the county clerk OF Marion
county, state of Oregon, until O'Clock
p. m, D., of the Sth day Of September.
1898. The planking to be 4 inches
thick, 10 inches wide and Is feet long
The successful bidder to have all
the old plank taken from west APP
proach.
The right reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Said work TO be completed during
the month of October 1898.
BY order Of the county courts OF
Marion and Polk counties, and the
city council Cf the city of Salem, state
Of Oregon.
w. w. HALL.
County Clerk of Marion County.
d&w 2w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
SPANISH VERSION.
Account Of the Storming Of Manila
Terrible Fighting IN Trenches,

Account Of the Storming Of Manila
Terrible Fighting IN Trenches
HoNG KONG, Aug. IL ADMIRAL
Dewey gave General Augusti one hour
ia which to surrender, at the time Of
the last demand. made on Sunday.
General Augusti refused TO comply.
The bombardment, which began at
$3.50 a. m.. was continued for two
hours, and then the Americans
stOrmed the trenches, sweeping ali
before them. Those within the walls
attempted no resistance
The First Chloride volunteers
stormed the outer trenches aud drove
the Spanards into the second line Of
defense. Then the American troops
swept Oh, driving all the Spanards
into the inner Qualifications, where
the Spanish commander, seeing that
further resistance was useless, hOisted
the white flag and surrendered. The
losses, American and Spanish aren't
known yet, The American attacking
force numbered 10000 and the Ameri-
cans were better armed, better trained
and in better condition.
The foreign fleets watched the bonn
bardment with acute interest. The
American warshiDs engaged were the
Olympia, Pctrel, Raleigh, McCul!Ock,
Boston, Monterey, Charleston and
Baltimore. The Spanish assert that
the fire OF the Americans for the most
part fell short, the only effective fire
being from the small gunboats armed
with quick hiring guns, that were
close in shore. 1t is asserted by the
Spanish that "ohe Americans lost
heavily in storming, owing to the
faulty construction Of their entrench-
ments, which the Spanish could COM
mand from the heights, and upon
which they poured CALLING fire"
The Spanish trenches extended |
around Manila at distance of from |
two TO four miles from the walled city |
forming circle ten miles IN circum-
ference, and il was impossible the
Spanlards say, to hold so long line
as ainst the American attack.
Admiral Dewey and General Mer-
ritt, it is reported, had issued orders
10 spare all except the armed defenSes
If the city, and consequently the
own is understood to have been little
damaged. Some street fighting be-
,ween the insurgents and the Span
ards occurred on the outskirts, but
rider prevailed within the walled
ection.
The American version Of the battle
$ not Obtainable. General Augusti,
captain-general of the Phil
ppines, will start for Madrid tomor-
ow by German mail steamer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
The Northern Pacific

Railroad still continues the ponular
route Tor eastern travel and now that
summer is opening up it becomes more
SO Than ever The pleasant and com
Portable accommodations furnished
passengers are proYerbial and need M
mentlon.The quick time made, without
cnange OF cars Is universally known
Tie road traverSeS the most magnid-
cent belt OF country in the World
every mile furnishing constant seen,
cry attractive and interesting so
that the traveller goes through witbS
out fatigue and reaches the i0urnev;S
END without realizing distance. 4n
4rough Washington, Idaho, Montana
Dakota, Nebraska and the otInr
states, the eye is feasted with scene.
pleasing and Impressive, while 9 n0
sand storm, sulfocating atmosphere op or
other demoralizing discomfdrts are re-
met with. For tickets and FIJI nar are
tlcularS call on 1' par
THOMAS, WATT & co
no; 20 Commercial street, in tTo
19uliding formerly occupied by Dan "1 +
fry'S drug store, Salem, Or. Ia" o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
THE REAL PROSPERITY.

According to e. S. Norton the
farmers Ia the Vicinity OF McMinnVille
have purchased since the raise In
wheat l60 new bugRies and as many
more bicycles lie says he saw one
farmer on a wheel driving home ten
or a dozen milch COWS. The farmers
are as independent as anybody and as
long as they make money they are
going TO enjoy the luxufies OF life.
The above from gold standard
Republican, paper, contains the secret
Of all the prosperity THAT is now roll
UNCOVER the UnltedStates in,such oyer
whelming waves.
When the farmer is making
money Others can make money;
but when the farmer IS
running behind hard times shut down
on every one else. Last year our
farmers had an enormous crop, and
they sold it at good prices because
there was a crop failure abroad. They
were enabled TO pay of some OF their
debts and TO buy a little more freely
OF the products OF others. They COM
menced TO buy buggies and bicycles,
wagons and harness, carpets and
urniture, wall paper and paint,
clothing and shoes, books and
musical instruments.
Their purchases stimulated trade
In all lines, and factories opened aud
men were put 10 work
This is the secre; of the revival of
prosperity, that we hear so much
about. What little there is of it. has
all come from the farmers increase
OF profits.
confidence in the stability of our
currency" has had nothing whatever
TO do with IL. There Is no more
certainty OF the preservation OF nhe
gold standard today than there was
i've years ago, when we were shoot
ng down the toboggan- slide of dis
lster. The Dlngley tariff Is
aughable farce when we are ship
ling our manufactured goods thous-
nds Of miles TO compete in the
markets. OF the world with the very
foreign pauper labor" against
'hlch we cry for protection at home.
The farmer is the foundation of our
ystem, and prosperity must start
nth him. When he prospers we
ave good times. 9
When he runs behind we have in
ustrlal staguatiCn. Double the
interest on every bond, note ard =
lortgage Ia the United States, thus =
oubling the profits OF the bond =
older and not one factory wheel /,
ould commence To revolve as con- !,
'quenee. But give the farmer an /,
ivance OF 10 per cent In the price OF
IL crops, aud "A million idle men are !,
ut To work. When will our leglsla. :,
,rs learn thls? When shall the ;,
avn break
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
LOSSES WE'RE SMALL.
Both Dewey and Merritt Fought Hard at
Manila.

Both Dewey and Merritt Fought Hard at
Manila
LONDON, Aug. II The Manila co.
respondentof of the Daily Telegraph.
telegraphing on Saturday, says:
Nothing could be more humane
than the American capture Of the
town. General Merritt and Admiral
Dewey's plan was TO spare every
object but the armed defenses and
trenches. Apparently the American
losses were extremely small. The
Spanish entertainments varied in
point of distance from two 10 four
miles from the center OF old Manila.
"Dcfendlng this long line, of at
least ten miles, were not over and
probably under 5000 Spanish regular
troops, volunteers and natives.
About half that number were in the
hospital. The attacking force
numbered from 10000 to 10000 natives
and 10000 Americans on shore and
the fleet. In every respect the ad-
vantage was on the side OF the at
tack. The American field guns
threw a heavier metal, and had
longer range, than the Spanish; the
craftsmanship OF The United States
gunners was mnch superior 10 that of
the Spaniards, and the men were
stronger and in better condition. The
Spaniards are a small race compared
with their stalwart opponents, and
worn out by 100 days. seige, and
disappointment at the non arrival Of |
the promised Spanish Red Sea
squadron, and had lost heart. 1t was
a boOneless struggle.
Looking over the bay, il was cur
IOus to notice the foreign fleets ar
range themselves according to their
The English and japan.
'se were near the Americans, and the
Germans and French on opposite sides
If the bay, north of the Pasig river.
rhe British cruiser Immortalite and
Ter consorts kept faithfully near the
American lines. sThe attacking squad.
on formed in line between Malate
nd Old Manila, watching the mouth
Il the Pasig. The American fleet
hy outside the breakwater.
"The Olympia fired the first shot at
40, and fairly continuous, but by
o means furious cannOnade was kept
p until ll:2O, BY that time Malate
lrt was. silenced, and the American
ntrenchments. The Spanards who Ii
'ere in the earthworks tell tnat the /
uick-tiring guns Of the little gunboat
iapido, which lay close TO shore, we're !
lr more terrible in their effect than =
as the raking fire of the ships. Part
Malate suffered seriously from the O
The Yaunted In Il
'amures defenses were not tried. 1
"Phe only fear felt in the city Is in !"
gard To the conduct of the insur-
ents. AS write this in the house oI
the German consul, a brisk fusilade VI
going on between the combatants, ~
nd .musketry fire is rattling all tf
'ound."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
OREGON STATE NEWS.

GastOn-The loss by the lire her,
last Saturday amounted To $1,000
insurance $3.50.
Pendleton Grover Cleyeland,
Umatilla Indian, died on the reser-
vatiOn near here Saturday. He wa.
choked while eating meat.
New Pine Creek William Burton
| OF New Pine creek, was kicked in the
left arm by ii horse the other day
The arm was broken in two places,
aud the shoulder cap dslOcated.
Dayton Monday the infant child
Of Daniel Gibbons fell from the arms
of girl who was carrying IT, The
child struck on its head and was so
badly shaken that it is not expected
TO live.
Oregon City-Ben Thompson a
former reform school iumate was ar
rested here for stealing "A bicycle. He
plead guilty and told where the wheel
was hidden in the brush The wheel
was practically ruined.
Eugene-The brick layers On the
new court house are now working on
the tower on the southwest corner of
the building. They are already up
about so feet, but will go up thirty
seven feet higher before completing
the tower.
Forest Grove. A. Flippln, aged
"A, died at his home at Buxton, Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. Flippin crossed
the plains twice with OK teams. He
arrived in Oregon in 1915, ard made
his nome Ia Washington county, He /
lived at Cedar Mills for 40 years, aud
the remaining l3 years at Buxton.
Creswell-Geo. Miller OF tins place
is one of the men in Lane county who
has had a claim :or Indian depre-
daLlons allowed. A lot OF stock owned
by him was driven off by the Indians
during their depredatlons ia an early
day. His claim was for Sl3, 1000, and
he was allowed $1,000. or this
amount abou, $1,000 will be used up in |
fees, etc, leaving about 5000 for Mr..
Miller.
Albauy-Mr. Bennett, the WiscoD-
lin contractor who will build the new
,ustom house at Portland, Is making
/ trip over the Corvallis and Eastern
'ailroad examining the stone along IL
With view Of selecting some for the
This noon he returned
rom the Bay and went 10 the trout
accompanied by party OF Albany
aen, and will investigate the granite
u the front. specimens of which may
'e seen at the court house in this city.
nd with which he is very favorahly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

credit won by the Incompatible Ore
gon. The coal passers IN the stoke
hole, and the men who worked the
guns, all should be honored. Sampson
laid the plans, and Schley and others
carried them out. They are heroes
and Amirlcans, every one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
ANGLO RUSSIAN AFFAIRS.

EuRldnd and ftuSsia are again al
daggers drawn in the East, and unless
one backs down, there is very likely
TO be fight.
The present trouble arose in this
way: Desiring TO build a railroad 70
Newchwang, China made an arrange
ment with the English bank at Hong
Kong for a loan, security to be given
on the road itself. AS soon as the
Russian agent learned what was In
progress, he intervened and peremp-
torlly forbade Chlna's signing the
contract and hypothecatlng the road,
upon the ground that to do so would
conflict with concessions already
made to Russia and endanger Russian
interests. The English minister was
thereupon instructed to notify the
Chinese government that England
would not tolerate any interference
OK another power as between English
subjects and Chinese government
contracts, and would support china
In resisting such aggression. The
Russian minister then repeated his
demands. So the matter rests. China
has not yet given any sign Of her de-
clslon between the two contestants.
Two other unfriendly steps have
been taken by Russia. She has for
hidden the Shah OF Persia from sign
ing contract with "A British bank
with which he had negotiated loan,
and has assumed the protectorate OF
Rahreta, thus obtaining the control |
OF the southern entrance TO the Red
Sea.
England Is making great efforts
to put her fleet in condition for active
service.
All this would indicate serious
situation, and, could recent history
De forgotten, we might look for an
,arly opening of the inevitable great
var.
England has apparently taken
irm stand, with the Intention Of
taying with il. Russias stand is
lways firm. She never busters and
he never makes empty threats. She
axes no position until she is ready TO !,
IT,; and, once taken, she
ever recedeS from it. She will
ot vacate the position she has
aiken In this case, SO the issue OF
eace or war resolves itself into a !
lmple question OF whether or not q
England Will back down. v
On the whole, H. is pretty safe TO
ssume that she will. Her statesmen u
re great followers Of precedent, and Ii
i OF her precedents point to back II
lwn whenever she runs ~ against u
stermined opposition on the part OF
ussla-oi some other nations that n
,uld he mentioned. On the other d
and, she has absolutely no precedent II
the last few hundred years, for de. s
going TO war single handed Il
yalnst any nation OF anywhere near n
her size" h
Unless China buys Russia of with OF
me other valuable concession, the el
tier viii enforce her protest, and 81
ngland will grumblingly take her u
edlcine. The European var is not W
sight yet. Al
----------------- In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
Pleasure !

Fill-your eyes with nature,
your ears with music, your
brain with thought, your
soul with aspiration.
Fine tea brings its pleas
ure, and .Sehilkimgs Best is
fine tea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
SIoo Reward SIoo.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known 10 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment Hairs Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting al
rectiy upon the blood aud mucous sur
faces OF the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing It's work. The mo-
prletors haye so much faith in It's
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease that il
fails % cure. Send Tor list of testi-
Addnss. r. j. CHENEY & Ca.
Toledo. q.
80 Sold by druggists, T5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

IL was proven that the negro is a
fighter at santiago. The hrst day of
the battle at lei Caney a company OF
the Twenty.fourth infantry, negroes,
set out TO capture stone house.
They numbered 70. They captured
the stone house, but 55 OF them were
killed aud wounded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

Dayton-The young daughter of Il,
Wirf, OF this place, was kicked In the
face by "A horse Monday morning. She
was unconscious for half an hour. She
is not seriously INJURED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
To Cleanse the System.

E1ectually yet gently, when coStiye
or bilious. or when the hsoOd Is im-
pure or sluggish, 10 permanently over.
come habitnal constipation, to
awaken the kidneys and liver tO a
healthy activity, without irritating
or weakening them, 20 dlspel head.
aches. colds, or feyers, use Syrup Of
Figs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
AnOId Soldier
His Story of What HOODS sa''
sapariIla Has Done
whole Family Greatly he'peo W
This Medicine.


This Medicine
al am an old run down soioler, 'ny
whole system being out Of order ana my
right side partially paralyzed. l naYe
tried various remedies and realized only %
temporary relief. have been taAlns
Hoods sarsapsrilla and Hoods PMS, Snu
have derived more real benefit rom 'nen sn.
than anything have tried. My wiie mas
been greatly helped by Hoods sarsaps-
rilla. She was all run down ana nei
system much out OF order. My two niue
bows recovered quickly from the enec's
OF diphtheria by taking Hoods sarsapa-
rilla. which rid them of troublesome sores
and symptoms of the Group. They are
now well and hearty" W. F. BURNETT,
starkey, Oregon. "enein'''
Hood TsafT paPiIIa
Is the best-in TACT the One True Blood Purifier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17

Aoke,'s Dyspepsia Tablets are Soll ON a
hoAiliye guarantee. Cures heartburn, raising
oft he iOOd distress after eating oT any f0tm
of dyspepsia One little tablet giyss i'm,
mediate relief. aSe and and soc. Lnnn y
Brooks, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-17
The Wisconsin
Central Lines.

for all connections at Chicago and Milwaukee
For eastern points.
lcketfull information call on Sodr nearest
ticket agent or write
JAS. c. POND,
General Pass. AgentMllwaukee.
Or JAS. A CLOCK, General Agent Wis
Stark Street Portland Or.