davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-08

The Atlantic liners rush across the
Grand Banks like mad. Only in rare
instances is the frantic rate of speed
diminished on account of fog banks. The
sharp competition for business is pri-
marily responsible for this disregard of
the safeguards that should be thrown
about ocean travel, and the government
system in vogue, of assessing fines against
the mail steamers for loss of time in tram
sit, encourages expedition and disregard
of the possible consequences. No single
line of steamers can hope to reform the
evil. Its Importance may in time COM
pei international regulations to control
speed.
The herald., 1898-07-08

here, and their ability to- liveiupon frac-
ton of what is required decently to main
tain and educate an American family
fixes the standard of wages for labor
and 1t Is needless to deny that the stand
ard thus fixed Is below what it is in
localities where Asiatics do mott compete.
It is folly for Mr. King. or any other
theorist. to attmept to show that Ameri-
can labor will not be menaced by the
annexation of Hawaii and the Philip
pines. With ak of the restrictions which
congress has from time to time been per-
suaded to raise up against Oriental labor,
it has ever been a menace and will con-
tinue to be menace. 1t will increase
from this time hence. New York may
not SO soon feel its blighting effects. But
they will be experienced throughout the
whole area adjacent to this coast, and
no barriers which congress may attempt
to, erect against. it will prevail
The herald., 1898-07-08
ON THE STREET !
4 %<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

]. ]. Byrne. the man who sang Happy
Jim" at the Sunset club jinks, is very much
disgruntled, he says. at the manner in
which his singing was ignored by the news
papers in their accounts of the affair. He
admits that full description was awarded
his costume--what there was of it-and his
hat, and his skill in shying cabbages and
turnips at other unfortunate performers.
but the fact that he can sing. and did sing.
and was not interrupted, he says was not
duly emphasized. So II may as well be
stated now. to soothe his feelings. that he
did sing. 1t was vilely bad singing, and
the accompanist nearly had henrt failure
In trying to follow the idiosynoracfes of
Byrne's voice, while the auditors were sim
ply quiet. because they were appalled,; but
he did sing, not only one verse but four of
them, but from which verse the most suf-
fering was inflicted 1t is impossible now to
remember. Now, Mr.. Byrne. will you be
good?
The herald., 1898-07-08

I saw U. S. Grant recently in this city,
while t,e was calling on Henry Gage. This
is the Grant who wishes to be senator from
California. The family resemblance he
bears to his dead father is something start
ling and pathetic, as 1t must be in the case
Of every son of a great man, for not in
million times does the offspring of a great
father succeed in eQualing the record of his
sire. AS saw him introduced to Gage and
watched his rather heavy face light up
with a rarely sweet smile and the deepest
expression of politesse, the face was for
the moment the same as the great captains
which saw many years ago at ball given
in his honor at the Hotel National in Ge-
neva. The general sat In a small salon.
listening to fair young girl who was sing
ing for him. His face was dull, heavy, with
hardly. vestige of animation to be found
in any feature, though the scene was won
derfully gay and Respondent, and the love-
ly girl, with her sweet voice, was enough
alone to arouse interest. But he sat there,
weary, looking bored, until the song ceased
and the girl was presented to him. Then
there came a marvellous change: his face.
like his sons on the occasion just men
toned, was suddenly TRANSPORTED by the
sweetest expression that any mans face
could bear, and his whole countenance was
alive with that elusive but unmistakable
expression which denotes the gallant gen.
tleman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

About fourteen or hheen months ago
was working with gang OF men and happened
10 say TO one OF them, hope Il will not rain u
/ have big washing 10 do for the children
The man said, What Is the matter with your
wife p"
''For years my wife had been suffering from
what the doctors called prOlapsua of uterus, she
WAS nervous, had cold hands and feet, palpita-
ton, headache, hackaehe. constipation, disa-
petite She got so weak she could not get around.
! am only a laboreT SO was always In debt with
the doctors, aud all for no good, a. none did her
any good. We begau to think that she was never
going To get well"
told this man what the doctors said was the
matter with her aud he said - did yon ever hear
Of DR. Pience's FavoTite Prescriphoul'" II told
him no, hut had tried 40 pasny patent medicines
that was tired Of them all aud besides did not
drug store. He said IL 1 woald gst two or
three hotties aud Try them, aud II Il did not do
my wife any good that he woaid pay for the med
icinr. I went TO the drug ntore lMr. clawber's
ON iilm slfeell, and bought q bottle. The hrst
aad second did not seem 70 heve much effect hut
the third seemed TO work like charm: she has
taken In all about thirteen bottles aud .hs is %.
day as stout end healthy a. any woman ln the
ever ] hear ten Of any woman who Is sick In the
neighborhood I Just send the book aud paper that
y Wrapped around every bottle aud that does the
business, I AN no longer bothered about doing
ny own washing and cooking, for nay wife can
eghsI In ons day and nevsr sstVs tired OF esai
Dr. Plsrce's Pleasant Pellets cure eonsti-
patton, promptly and permanently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20
At the Hot Springs
Beauties of the Greatest Nat
uraI Wonder.
1t is Equal to Yellowstone Park On a
Smaller Scale.

Marion county has Hot Springs that
have mineral waters Of all grades Of
temperature from boiling to ice cold,
You can take the hottest kind Of
turkish vapor bath, plunge into a
warm pool, then cooler one, roll into
a mud bath, and wash off in cool
plunge.
Take the Southern Pacific railroad
to Albany, then the Corvallis and
Eastern TO Detroit and you are ready
to 20 in charge of Newton Lewis,
packer OF twenty years experience,
who lands you and your belongings
safely at the springs.
IT present there is a very good
trail to the springs from Detroit, Gu
through by Roadmaster Sullivan, and
It will be long time before there is
county road built there.
Ii the Marion county hot springs
are even given name it ought TO be
and will probably be Waldo Springs
The lake discovered and named by
Waldo,lles Just a few miles west Of here
and almost on line with the Waldo
Hills lies Table Rock visible from Sa.
lem. Mt. Jefferson and Mlnto's Peak
are grand views only short walk
from the springs.
The first white man in this region
that there is any record of was proba-
bly, John B. Waldo, of Macleay, who
was 10 here from this side Of the
mountains. There had been white
men in from east of the mountains,
The Indians have not frequented the
hot springs for some time. and there
are not many signs Of Indians. We
found one old camping place, where
the poles of their "wickies" were still
UP, and elk bones all broken up that
they had sucked the marrow out Of.
There are elk In the tops .of all the
big mountains and deer on the ranges,
but it is hard to get 'them without
dogs.
We left Detroit at $3.50 and were on
the top of the hills when the first
whistles of the sawmills sounded In
the valleys for o'clock. For two
hours we wound through the eternal
gloom of the forest that permits no
sunshine about It's roots. The trees
are so high you have tn look two or
three times to see the top. Occa>
slonally we saw white pine or spruce
among the everlasting fir. The ground
was covered with thick carpet Of
ferns, sorel and dwarf rhododendron
in bloom The only people we met on
the top of the hill was an old brown
mountain toad, Mr.. Chip Munk and
his family and beyond that we saw
not soul.
Our guide was the same man who
was with Eugene Willis at Mt. Jefrer.
son when they killed bear. The
bear was very poor, hadn't an ounce
of fat on him but he weighed 400
pounds In the guides story and as 1t
was published that way In Salem
paper upon Mr.. Willis's return to Sa-
lem. The guide claims he killed the
bear and Mr.. Willis never saw 1t
until he had walked past 1t and
turned around and asked the guide
what he shot at 4? 1t would be inter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

Hillsboro-Constable Redmond has
brought in John Roberts, of Sherwood,
charged with beating and kicking
the Misses Sadie aud Ida Macinaw on
the public streets OF that city. RoS-
erts, IT is said, bears a very bad repu-
tatiou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

pires. Review a week before 20,
time is out and don't miss numb
as each issue is complete newspap
and each days history is a history
itself.
POSTMASTER INCREASE YOUR lNCox
by getting all the farmers arOur
to coming in every day for che
Daily Paper that they can afford (
take.
POSTMASTERS DON'T SEND STAME
Send a money order or silver CO
No commission on the BEST 0
CENT DAILY in the World.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20
T.. H..
More anon,

Roseburg-A. f. Brown is having
built at cost of $3.50 fruit evapor-
ator on the Kerley place, on the
Calapooia. This eYaporator is of the
Kirk model and has a capacity Of
handling from 100 to l25 bushels OF
fruit every "a hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20
GREATEST WAR IN HISTORY,

GREATEST WAR IN HISTORY,
Never in thirty years has there
been such exciting hews as during
this war with Spain, 1t is a war for
liberty in which every American cltl-
zen is vitally interested. The JOUR.
NAL always has the urSU
news of importance, The JOUR
NAL had the first news of tbs sinking
Of the Maine. Of the declaration OF
war, Of Deweys and SIMPSONS
victories, and always gives it readers
the earliest and most reliable news
POsTMASTERS DON'T WORRY
about the P-.4LY JOURNAL.It stops
coming the day the subscription ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20
TO PosTMAsTERs ESPECIALLY,

TO PosTMASTERS ESPECIALLY,
The circulation of a live daily pap'r
1t your town does more TO increase
the income of a postotlice than any
ther one agency. THE DAILY
JOURNAL is so cheap, 25c month,
that it is the easiest circulated OF any
)aper in Oregon, BY pushing the
DAILY JOURNAL postmasteTs can
)nsL their own business ard Income.
ALL PoSTMASTERS KNOW
hat their patrons want three things:
/. They want the latest war news.
2. They want il the quickest.
3. They want it the cheapest.
The CAPITAL JOURNAL hits the
oullseye all three times In succession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20
An Old Soldier
His Story of What Hoods Sar-
saparilla Has Done
Whole Family Greatly Helped by
This Medicine.

Whole Family Greatly Helped by
This Medicine.
al am an old run down soldier, my
whole system being out of order and my
right side partially paralyEed. 1 have
tried various remedies and realized only
temporary relief. 1 have been taking
Hoods sarssparilla and Hoods Pills, and
have derived more real benefit from them
than anything l have tried. My wife has
been greatly helped by Hoods sarsapA-
rnla. She was all run down and her
system much out OF order. My two little
boys recovered quickly from the effects
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. =. BURNETT,
Starkey, Oregon. Remember
Hoods sssss1 pssiiia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood rurtaer.
Hoods Pills siHsusasss. s sssI: :onssiDssisa. sn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

NTlLWELL DETECTIVE A6p
~ Kearny Street, San Francis
: district attorneys, sheritfs, .
"a" "a, ana private parties:-Preparei
o. :, business Of confidential a.
character expeditiously and Oh
e''ns' Correspondents all over =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

Backbone monopoly broken The Salem Cap Sg 95 month Jav
published in Oregon at Loc h0ro"
EJoJ news Of bottme hot weafer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

Schley and his ships blew the Span.
isn Navy onto the shores Cuba; II now
only remains for Miles and Shafter
TO blow the Spanish army oil, and the
war is ended. de emocrat- Leader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20
a.z'. sz Daily 25c. a Month S'i Ell

A war daily,
Upholds war policy.
American to the core,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

1t will be observed that the Spanish
lion which Sagasta SAID we had
reused from It's slumbers is standing
with its tail parenthesized betw en- | s
aft legs,-Astoria News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

SrA( S6S
~LShSOSN
- - 10y
L$e %"
ArSr~ST
SLSN&tSG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

a story OF truer
manly devotion
than the humble
romance /" revealed
by the following
letter from Mr..
All Haskell Avenue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, published
at Salem, is rapidly coming TO the
front as the leading paper of Marion
county. II takes splendid day tele-
graphici service, and continues TO
stand for the rights of the people,
Defending such principles, 1t is bound
to succeed. es.Mountaineer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20
War Talk From the Editorial Columns of
Our Exchanges.

President Mckinley can now run
the war to suit himself. Congress
having adjourned tinere is no one to
retard the carrying out Of his plans.
Mr.. Mckinley has the confidence of
the American people. East Ore
gonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

The Quill has been keeping account
of all the incidents of the Spanish.
american war as reported 10 the
great daily newspapers. and according
TO reports the net results up to date
have been, 81 naval battles, 1872 bonn
bardments of fJrts, 2,745, Spanish
war vessels sunk, 7I3 Spanish war
vessels damaged, 263 Spanish forts
destroyed, 1916 Spauiards killed,
4,942 Spaniards taken prisoners, 1882
Spanish merchant vessels captured
The Commoner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20
& Eastern
R. K. Company

1. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany ........ IL. 50 p, m.
Train leaves Corvallis. -. I:4s D. m.
Train arrive at Yaquina ..... 600 p. m.
2. Returning
Leaves Yaquina. ........ -. 700 a, m.
Leaves Corvallis. 40 a, m.
Arrive Albany ......... ..,I2:2S p. m
For Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis. ........ ZOO a. m.
Leaves Albany ..... ....... Sos a, m.
Arrive Detroit. it............. I2'ao p. m.
Returning:
Leaves Detroit. .............I2:4o p. m.
Leave Albany .............. 6;os a. m.
Arrive Corvallis s.............. 6:sS p. m.
and connect al Albany with Southern
Pacific train giving direct service to and from
Newport and adjacent beaches
Train for the mountains arrives at Detroit
at noon giving ample time to reach camping
grounds on the Breitenbush and Santiam
rivers same day.
EDWIN STONE,
Manager,
II. L. WALDEN,
I. F. SP. A.
]. TURNER,
Agent Albany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

Dewey continues TO be all right. ln-
stead OF sending protest to Washing
ton against the Interference of the
German cruiser Irene at Subig, he
sent two American cruisers and took
the place and The Irene speedily made
its escape. That settlement:was more
effective and speedy than an exchange
of diplomatic notes, aud will probably
prevent any further Interference
Tacoma Ledger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

A great deal is being said by the
Populistic press about the appoint
ment of the sons of prominent peo-
pie to positions in the army. In most
of these cases the appointee has mad
considerable training and is better
qualified than man whose training
is not on the military lines. All Of
the people forgot TO put Colonel Bryan
on the list. Where did he get his abll =
ity to be colonel?-Oregon City En-
terprlse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

independent able, cheapest
Most war news.
Order direct or through postmaster
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

The end OF the war with Spain is
not far away, but the "war tax" will
remain for year or more, The East
Oregonian would like to see the tax
collected until the interest bearing
national debt is wiped out.-East
Oregonian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20

Goodwin Smith argues that II an
American feet goes to lombard Span
ish ports "with the smoke Of its first
guns will vanish the Monroe doctrine.
If America will not let Euroue alone,
she cannot expect TO be let alone by
Europe. Tacoma News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-20
Young

RAhh
Loehinvar
who. accord
ing TO the
8 story, ran
away with his
bride, did not
love her one
particle more
d devote dly
than a thou
sand honest
husbands Of
the present
day love their
wives.
No novelist
could invent
~ of truer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
KILLED FOR REVENGE.
Motive Which Led to the Assassina-
ton of Barrios.

New York, Feb. "details of the
assassination of President Barrios, of
Guatemala from the Herald's cores
pondent in Guetamala City, state that
President Barrios was shot and killed
at O'Clock on Tuesday night. The
shooting occurred near the palace, while
the president was walking, accompa-
MED by four guards. The assassin met
the party and stepped off the sidewalk,
apparently to let the president by
Then he pushed aside the two men
nearest Senior Barrios. thrust revolver
against the presidents face and shot
him in the mouth and then in the stom-
ach. The murderer then ran, but was
shot to death by guards who chased
him Senior BarriOs died in lew MIN
utes.
President Barrios' assassin was about
% years old. For years he was an
employee of Senior Don Juan Aparlclo,
a well known financier, who was killed
bv a government soldier during the rev.
dictionary outbreak last September,
while he was held prisoner. The assas-
sins name is Oscar Zollinger. He is
British subject. Senior Aparicio was
wealthy and popular. His death caused
great feeling against President Bar
rios and ZOllinger's act is the result
He arrived in Guatemala three weeks
ago, and had presumably been watch
ing for an opportunity to Kill Senior
Barrios since his arrival. Zollinger
was heavy and muscular and he fired
so suddenly that the guards could DO
nothing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
ONLY STOLE 100000.
Barrios Was Not Satisfied With That
but Wanted More.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE Hera1ds Qua
temaIa correspondent says;
1t is difficult to say what turn events in
Guatemala. will take, now that the man
who only held power by an iron hand
and indomitable spirit, not by the will of
the people. has been FASTENED to his end
by the hand of an assassin. His death
is the result of his ambition to retain
power. Had President BarriOs retired
at the end of his legal term much blood
shed would have been avoided, and his
refusal to do so caused the revolution of
September.
He could have retired with a fortune of
from $1O,OOOOOO to 900, amassed dur
ing five years. and with the gratitude of
the people, as it is admitted even by his
enemies that he advanced the country in
every branch. There Will be a general
scramble among all party leaders now for
the presidency. General Prospero Moraels
with his great popularity and prestige, has
a good chance. but it is doubtful, under
present circumstances, if he could retain
the office unless at the head of an army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
Notes and Personal Mention.

The Duplicate whist club will meet
with Miss Margaret Dudley, Wednes-
day afternoon.
been the guest of Mrs. E. Dawson
Worden, left Thursday for California.
The Research club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. George Crawford
Mrs. H. V. Hinckley will entertain
the Professionals" this evening.
Mrs. T. G. Wear will go to Pittsburg,
Kan, to join Mr.. Wear. They expect
to remain a couple of months.
Miss Josephine Dietrich returned
Thursday evening from visit with her
sister in Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Stotts have gone
to Port Arthur with the editorial asso-
citation that left Kansas City last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Stuart Henry is expected from
St. Joe Saturday to visit Mrs. c. B.
Merriam.
Mr. T. F. Ramsey of st. Marys and
Miss Winnie Gilbert Of Viola, Ill, are
visiting the family of G. w. Greenwood
Mrs. L. G. Carson and daughter
Katherine left today for Albuquerque,
n. NJ, where they will join Mr.. Carson.
They viii then go to their home in Oak
land. Cal
Mr. VIII MiIIigan returned Wednes-
day from a short visit in Wareland,
Ind.
Miss Emma schaffer is going to st.
Louis next week.
Mrs. J. r. Kellogg will entertain at
thimbles Saturday afternoon at her
home at 1921, Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
CANALEJAS NEVER SAW 1T.
Says De Lome's Letter Never Reach
ed Him.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE World prints
the following from Madrid. Senior Can
alejas said to the World correspond
ent:
q never received the letter from De
LONE. 1t must have been stolen before
reaching me; where or how, don't
know. I was surprised to hear Of the
affair. I did not expect to receive such
a communication, though we were old
acquaintance. Dupuy treated me very
courteousiy in Washington, but with
the reserve naturally called for by his
position.
Il consider the incident unfortunate,
but not likely to disturb existing rela-
lions or cause a breach, as President
Mckinley has already handsomely de-
cIared. The selection of a new minister
is most important.
''Sagasta told me that the govern
ment will appoint soon an experienced
statesman. I brought back from Cuba
unfavorable impressions regarding the
economical and political conditions of
the island. It cannot be denied, how
ever that Cuba will have a much bet
ter crop of tobacco this year. The au-
Economists say they feel hopeful of the
results of the new policy, but most peO-
pie in Cuba seem convinced that the
real solution of the Cuban question de-
ponds on the course of the United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
BOAT MAY BE LOST.
Anxiety Over Party of Excursionists
in South American Waters.

New York, Feb ia party of ex-
cursionists, consisting principally of
New Workers, but with several wealthy
cember for a tour of South America, is
believed to have been lost at sea off the
Brazilian coast.
The party was on board the English
steamship Nile, which left Southampton,
England on Christmas eve, and which,
after leaving Rio de Janeiro, disappear
ed while on her way to AIOnteVideo- The
Nile was due at Montevideo January
Is
The members of the party from this
city included Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Horton and son. Mr.. Horton was con-
Co. and was in Door health. Two other
children are in care of relatives up
Oeirichs & Co. of Bowling Green are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-02-11
A Pleasant Party.

Mrs. G.. A. Bailey and Mrs. J. w.
Bailey entertained very pleasantly
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. G. a. Bailey.
Sentences, suggesting the names of
authors, were given each guest. Mrs.
POindeXter and Mrs. Rodgers, guessed
the greatest number and cut for the
prizes. Mrs. Poindexter was the fortu-
nate one and received a book, The
Story of an Untold Love-" by Leiscester
Ford.
Those present were Mrs. w. B. Whit
ton, Mrs. George O. WiImarth, Mrs
John Sargent, Mrs. W. I. Drum, Mrs.
W. b. Roby, Mrs. E. H. Anderson, Mrs.
w. 3. Henry, AIRS. D. R. Hight, Mrs.
Z. w. POindexter, Mrs. Fred Rodgers,
Mrs. w. H. Lininger and Miss Mary