davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20
q a - II ToEEA.
Bsss,tAs The Kind You Fgs kHsE BcsEAi
''';;.'' are GM5z7!;z;5z;z5.1! ;, 4 3 8; = '''''

When you ask for Dswit,'s Hazel Salve
don't accept = counterfeit. There are more
cases Of piles being cured by this, than all
others. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

Albany Democrat: Il. Hofer, lead
ing Marion county nurseryman ad-
Yertises strawberry plants at sl q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

Can't the honorable adjutant gen
eral get dinners enough at one end Of
the line that he has 70 maintain two
offices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20
CAsTO IA ia.
B.sutb. The kihd You Haze LfNsD BogGf
''11'''' q %HHzIZ<

Soothing. healing. cleansing, DeWlu's
Witch Hazel Salve, the enemy Of sores,
burns and wounds. 1t never fails to cure
piles. Lunn & Brooks, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

ACKER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS ARE
sold on positive guaran.ee Cures heart
burn. raising Of he food, distress sfter
eating or any form Of dyspepsia. One little
tablet gives immediate relief. 25e and soc.
Lpnn & Brooks, druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20
I : I

Mr.. Geer's broom can't have too
stiff bristles for awhile. Think OF
mere assistant officials drawing $500
TO s25OO year, house rent and lots OF
perquisltes free, such as carriages day
or night and any amount OF time 70
roll ten pins. Not exactly the way
farmers live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
Daily boats to Portlaud as above.
Transfers to street car line at Greg City
II the steamers are delayed there oopa
trip tickets to all points in Oregon W,,b;nS
ton, or California. Connecto made AZ poy
land with all rail, ocean andriyer lines
w. II. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
u. NJ. POWERS, Agent, Trade street dosk
Salem.
BOISE & BARKER,
City Agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

Gov. Lord has done some mighty
good things In his four yea rs In ocice.
lie could cap the climax by tring Col,
futile VINO was really forced onto
him by the A. p. A. politicians Of
Portland, and never should haye been
appointed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

when Mckinley hears that Harvey
Scott ID hghting Binger Hermann get
ting into the cabinent, he may re.
member the kind things that have
been Said-and well he will be just
Methodist enough TO appoint Bryan,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

hundred, ard states that now is the
time to put out TO insure a spring
crop. Mr.. Hofer also runs a newspa-
per aud gets into scraps but ends the
year salubriously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

Salem Is the seat OF government,
Colonel Tuttle.
ri
Leading members OF the Illihee say
the club ought 10 pay the city good
round tax.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

Public otiicials, who have kept any
track OF what is going on az salem
the past two years, ought 70 realize
that recommendation for jobs and
the furnishing OF supplies could come
at least partially from new source,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

q. o. Holman, former attorney
Of this judicial district, was, in Cor
Wallis the first OF the week in the
interest Of literary production Of
OF hIs own. IL is an humorous book
let entitled "Uncle Sans Own. Story"
brief history touching the principal
events ln our country's development.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20
JOURNAL X-RAYS. )"


Salem is the seat OF government,
Colonel Tuttle.
Leading members OF the Illihee say
the club ought TO pay the city a good |
round tax.
Some Christmas stockings will haYe
such holes that nearly all Santa Claus
puts In will slip through.
ttt
Can't the honorable adjutant gen
eral get dinners enough at one end Of
the line that he has to maintain two
Offices
There arestlll four days 10 get your
ad. or wrlte-up 10 the CHRISTMAS
JoTREAL-no picture OF yourself
though.
1t IA something TO retrench;but 1t is
great deal more TO build up city
such as the Capital City OF Oregon
should be.
-
A bale OF hay or a sack Of feed
would be an appropriate Christmas
present for some fanily haYing more
live stock than they can care for.
-
Oregon climate will never prove
healthy for that man Moore who has
got an Oregon Rirl into the NewsYork
courts, II Mark Hanna is his friend.
Hon. Il. n. Thomas, OF Jefferson,
ought TO be called "Hon." forever
hereafter. He heads a fund for a new
public school house with 500 sub
scription.
There is still time for governor
Lord TO remove AdJutant General b.
b. Tuttle aud appoint man who
has some respect for the main
features or the law.
ttt
The London police court discharged
Miss Lyon and Mrs. Mills, the Chris
tian Scientists, charged with man.
slaughter In the death OF Harold
Frederwlck. The higher court will
probably accept the discharge.
ttt
Willis DuuniwaY ought not be ex-
pected TO make sucn a sacrifice on the
altar OF his country AS 10 serve the
state another four years. Besides. the
country could hardly stand up under
IL.
VIII the special committee To In
yestigate the State Prison Stove
works do anything but whitewash
and.egalize that graftY Yep, the ~
come pretty near drawing mileage and
per diem for visiting the works"
-.
Public otficials, VINO have kept any
track OF what is going on at salem
the past two years, ought 10 realize
that recommendations for jobs aud
the furnishing OF supplies could come
at least partially from "A new source.
-
When Mckinley hears that Harvey
Scott Is lighting Binger Hermann get
ting into the cabinent, he may re.
member the kind things that have
been Said-and well he will be just
Methodist enough TO appoint Bryan,
-
Gov. Lord has done some mighty
good things In his four yea ~ In ONCE.
lie could cap the climax by firing Col.
ruttle VINO was really forced onto
him by the A. z, A. politicians OF
Portland, and never should haYe been
appointed.
4tt
The veteran printer aud editor,
IL. Upton, OF Langlois, Is very low
with paralysis. Last week he received |
a stroke, falling from the stairs at the
rear Of his ofice, 10 Langlois, aud re-
ceiying quite severe Injuries. lie is !
Will known Ia Salem.
-
Albany Democrat: A man resld-
Ing ten miles irom Salem went all
the way to that city to shake hands
with Sam Hayden on account OF his
speech Ia the Magers murder trial. II
that keeps ap Sam Is liable 70 be
president some day.
TIT
Albany Democrat; Il. Hofer, lead
Ing Marion county nurserymau ad-
Pertises strawberry plants at sl al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

The BARRIERS have organized TO pro-
tect their business aud bill, the title
Of which il as follows, will be intro.
duced by Hon. Elmo Davis, OF Lincoln
county: "a bill for an act to regu-
late the pursuit OF the business, art
and ayocation Of u barber; the llcen-
sing Of persons TO carry on such busi-
ness and to Insure the better qualih-
cations OF persons following such
business 10 the state CT Oregon"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER WIN. NJ. H0AG,

Running between Portland and Corvallis,
stopping AZ all way landings.
RIVER SCHEDULE.
DOWN Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays,
Leaves --------------------------6 6 A. m.
Leaves Albany .---------------- T. m
leaves bucuh ' . a. III,
Leaves lndependence------------ a. IN.
Leaves Salen--------------------- a. m
leaves NeMDtrs ------ ----------------------A.'o ~
ArrlNe fOrtland----------------- 4;SO
UP-Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
Leaves Portland d------------------------6 a. m.
Leaves Newberg 80 a. m
Leaves baleil---. ---.--------------------- o'oO p' M
Leaves Independence 500 p. m.
leaves bnehA Nleia------------------ lsoV p h
Leaves Albany $50 p m.
Arrive OrFallls------------------- p, M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

VIII the special committee To in-
yestigate the State Prison Stove
works do anything but whitewash
and.legalize that graft? Yep, the III
come pretty near drawing mileage aud
per diem for visiting the works"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

There arestlll four days 10 get your
ad. or write-up 10 the CHRISTMAS
JoTREAL-no picture Of yourself
though.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-20

Willis Duuniway ought not be ex-
pected 10 make such a sacrifice on the
altar Of his country AS To serve the
state another four years. Besides. the
country could hardly stand up under
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
BRAVERY OF ROUGH RIDERS.

COLONEL WOOD REPORTS ON THE BAT
TIE OF LA QUAsINA.
Washington. July S.--The following graphic
account CT the battle OF La Quasna has been re-
ceved at the War Department
Camp. LIST United states Volunteer Cavalry
Six Miles Out Of Santiago.
June -. 1898
Dear General Thinking that line about our
tight and eral condition would interest you I
take this opportunity to drop you a line. We are
all getting along very comfortably thus far. and
find the climate much better than we expected
Also the country. which aside from being awful
rough. and full Of underground. Is rather pictu-
rescue and attractive.
We commenced our advance from our first
landing place on June ~, and that night
Corporal Young and I, as second in command Of
the Second Cavalry Brigade, had long war-talk
about taking the very strong Spanish position
about five miles up the road to Santiago. He
decided that he would make a feint on their
front. while | was to make detour by trail.
under a couple of Cuban guides. and take them
in flank. and try to get them out of their very
strong position. which was In the widest and
toughest part Of the trail toward the town. Our
little plan worked | located the Spanish out
post and deployed on silently, and when In posi-
ton fired on them Shortly after I opened
could hear Young on the right down in the VAL
ley. The fight lasted over TWO hours, and was
hot at close range. The Spanish used the vol
ley great deal. while my men fired as individ-
uals We soon found that instead of | 500 men.
we had struck n very heavy outpost OF several
thousand. However. to cut a long story short,
we drove them steadily but slowly, and finally
threw them into flight. Their losses must have
been heavy. for all reports coming out OF San
tago report great many dead and wounded.
end that they Spanish, had 1000 men and two
machine guns these We saw, ard were under
two general officers. and that the Spanish dead
and wounded were being brought in for six
hours: also that the garrison was expecting an
assault that night that the defeated troops re-
ported that they had fought the entire .Ameri-
can Army for four hours. but. compelled by
greatly superior numbers. had retreated, and
shat the army was coming etc
Ny men conducted themselves splendidly and
behaved like veterans, going w against the
heavy Spanish line though they had the
greatest contempt for them. Your sincerely,
LEONARD WOOD.
TO General X. a. Ager Secretary Of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
NO E'4nTNE ~ HAVANA.
THE LONDON TINES CORRESPONDENT
FINDS THE CITY QUIET AND DE-
TERNTNED

London July S-"The Times to-day publishes
a long letter from one Of it's correspondents e.
w Knight dated from Havana on June " IN
which the writer gives details Of his difficult
landing In Cuba experiences in prison and re-
lease.
In regard TO the condition OF affairs In Ha-
vana. Mr. Knight says he found the city In a
very different condition from that described In
the American press. and that the town is per-
fectly quiet.
Continuing he says that there are no signs OF
popular excitement. and no limitations OF
general massacre Of foreigners. which has been
foretold
The correspondent also says there are no signs
OF famine in Havana, though he admits it is
true that provisions are very dear and that
there is distress among the poor. who are with
out work owing to the blockade. But he adds
that the distress is no greater than sometimes
experienced In London.
OF the present attitude OF the population civil
and military, The Timess" correspondent says
ne can hardly speak too highly. adding There
is no excitement and no fear. but dignifed. calm
resolve to defend the country bravely. All here
eagerly desire an American force TO land in
Cuba In order to try conclusions In a fair fight
with the Spanish troops. The latter think.
will give a good account Of themselves when
the time comes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

envy. only stopping to say. They've got 1t III ~
this gun, cir
From two 6-pounders four hundred ana '''''
shots were fired In fifty minutes. Up ID INC 'op'
the marines banged away with l-po''noers' '''
.vc,,s, 70 stop to duck as the shells whistied
,,o,, one gunner Of n secondary battery
under 12-ineh gun vas blinded ny s'"'"c anu
.oltpetre from the turret, and his crew "e'e
driven off: but. sticking a wet handkercn'e'
o,sr HE face with holes cnt for his eyes, ne
stuck Ia his gun.
Finally as the G-poundcrs were so c'"se ~ -"
s.,nch turret rs to make it Impossible 10 s'aS
there with safety, the mon were or"e''' """'
,.,o,o tho ,ir gun was fred; but they refused
o. ,.ovc When the S.!nch gun was FREQ the
corcussion blow two men OF the sn,ali'r gu"
crews ten feet from ;hcr guns and 'hre" '"e''
% tho dec, rs deaf rs posts Back they went
,cain however. and were again blown awa!'
ord finally had /, he dragged away nom ther
.tations. Such bravery and such dogSen oe-
termination under The heavy fire were OF ire
ouent occurrence on all tho ships engaged
During his stay on the Iowa Admiral Cervera
endeared himself TO all. After Blanco o'"e'
was Issued he wanted to come out on Inc h's"'
~ Iulv y. but General Lirarcs said, wait VII
Tomorrow morning. You will eaten tne" ~
divine service then"
The span!ards FAY that no torpedo ooats ever
came out TO attack Admiral SIMPSONS Neet INC
Pluto, and TIL. Terror. they say. kept guaru
every night inside the harbor
The Indiana was hit only twice. sho 'ren no
armor. piercing shells except from the smoke'ess-
powder G-pounders.
The Oregon was hit three times; twice py
trscr,.rts If shells. TIE Iowa was struck nine
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
THE FIGHTING AT SIBONEf.
HOW IT APPEARED TO LONDON WAX
CORRESPONDENTS AMERICANS
BADLY ARMED.

rampa. Fla. July (speciaD.-G. p. Nuttall.
var correspondent Of THE London Telegram
is the first OF the correspondents TO return from
Santiago He came in on the steamer iroQuo's'
with the two hundred and nifty wounded omcers
and men, Mr. Nuttall was present az the
skirn,ish between the Spanlards and Koose-
velt's Rough Riders at Siboney and ne gives a
most interesting account OF the hght. he says
that the Americans were outnumbered, ana that
the Spanish could have achieved compete
victory IL they had continued TO press forward
from the beginning They imagined, however
that the entire American Army was In front OF
them and after the first attack fell back with
great loss.
Mr.. Nuttall says that he examined the wounds
~ a number of American soldiers, and, after
talking with our Army surgeons. has come 10
the conclusion that the Mauser rifle bullet USED
by the Spaniards Is the most civilized puiet
ever used in warfare. as it makes clean. neat
wound. and while disabling man temporarily
does not cause nearly so much suffering as Vari-
Gus others. He cited instances where men hao
been hit two and three times before they knew
they had been struck.
The old-style Springfield rifle. with which
many Of the Volunteers are armed. are most
severely condemned by Mr. Nuttall' He says
that It Is the height Of folly to send to the front
men armed with these old-fashiohed rines' Inc
Standards use srYiokeless powder and the latest
improved weapons. They open fire on the Amer
leans at a distance far greater than the old
style weapons will carry. and consequently the
Volunteers are at a great disadvantage In every
battle This was especially noticeable on July
/, when the $50 Michigan was brought forward
10 reinforce the American Army The men soon
hat heV
Spaniards, who were entirely out OF range OK
their guns. The Michigan men at once began
picking UP the krag -Jorgensen rifles. dropped
by the Regulars. and taking the cartridge belts,
so as to have the proper kind OF ammunition
The London correspondent said that the
Americans fought like fends. There was no
giving way They stood their ground when
officers and men were falling thick all around
them In speaking Of the Rough Riders. he said
that they went In to the fight as cooliy as though
steppInC up to a bar to take drink. In this
fght the newspaper correspondents were march l.
ing with the Rough Riders and consequently
were soon in the thick OF The fight. Several were
srehtly wounded. but Edward Marshall was the
only one who received a wound that was con-
sidered serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
CASHMERE BOUQUET
and
WORKS.

diana. Massachusetts. lrego. and Texas and
the armored cruisers Ncw-York and Brooklyn
Tho Oregon and the Iowa are 20 be rushed with
the Eastern Squadron to the coast OF spain, anu
therefore may net take part In the bompa'o-
ment Tomorrow The three batt!e-ships ana TWO
armored cruisers combined have twenty-eM lo-
inch. Pinch and S-inct guns. having range Oh
ten or eleven miles on hn acute elevation. ana a
range Of over six miles on the elevation WHICH
can be given IN turrets. This Is an ecvatoh w'''e"
can clear MORO Castle and the harbor batteries
and can about reach the city OF santiago Inc
maximum elevation on shipboard Is il degrees
which limits the full range OF the neaVy guns
about onc-half.
1t is only the large guns above mentioned tha'
have a range which could get anywhere near
the city as tho siX-pounders and under nave
range CT not over three or four miles. w'0'e '"'
Calling guns are for close range USUALLY NOV
exceeding 1000 yards The big guns "h'ci.
can be brought TO bear with some prospect "
reaching Santiago are In detail as follows III
diana. four 13-inch. eight S-inch, Massachu'
SETS four 13-inch. eight S-inch; Texas. two L.
inch; Brooklyn. eight S-inch; New-forA. SIX o
inch. The eight 13-irch sum- OF the INDIANA
and Massachusetts, throw shells or lto' PouHuS
weight The two lo-irch guns OF the TeXas
throw shells OF $50 pounds each. the thirty
S-inch guns Of the Brooklyn. the New YORK the
Indiana and the Massachusetts thro" -'o-
pound shells. The smaller guns necessary
would he centred on the shore batteries ana
forts The G-inch gune and less throw i'o-
pound shells and under according to ca'iore.
Naval exrerts gay that on the foregoing basis
the boubardment of tomorrow will be confined
mainly 70 the forts and batteries. for while the
Can
ships are standing or mile or so from the
harbor. vet the most effective work can be done
against MORO. Cage Smith. the Socapa and
other fortifacations leading up to the city. When
these are reduced the way is clear to Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
CEEvERA MAY BIZ PAROLED

Washington. July S.-The Government has not
yet determined how to dispose Of Admiral Ger
vera. A feeling Of the highest admiration pre-
walls here at the sallantry displayed b the old
warrior and the noble spirit exhibited b. him
under misfortune. The disposition ia TO treat
him with as great lberality as conditions will
permit. 1t has cen proposed that he he re-
leased Oh parole not To engage in hostllltes
against the United States until the end Of the
war. but II has not yet been decided whether 10
do this or 10 confne the Admiral technically
within the limits Of the Naval Academy reseI,a-
ton at Annapolis. All the other captured Span
fish naval Officers will be confined there. save
the surgeons. who will bc allowed 10 remain
with the enlisted men at the prison station at
Seavey's Island Portsmouth Earbor New
Hampshire The ST. Louis is due there tonight
or tomorrow with the first lot If prsoners
while the Harvard Is Just about Ia start from of
Santiago with the remainder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
cERyERAS WORD TO bLANCO.

on Santiago de Cuba. by The Associated Press
Dispatch Boat Dauntless. via Port Antonio ia
naioa. July s. by way Of Kingston. Jamaica
J.ly S-Adraira Cervera. before leaving mere
sent the following cable dispatch TO Captain
General Bianco:
To the Commanding General Of Havana
Acting on your instructions. left Santiago de
Cuba yesterday and encountered an American
force three times the strength OF mine. The IN
fan!a Maria Teresa. the Almirante Oquendo ana
the Vizcaya were bcached and burned: accord
Ing to an American report the Cristooai Colon
was beached further west OF santiago. me
Pluton and the Fu-or foundered. The men be-
haved so bravely that they won praise from the
, Americans About six hundred we're killed ana
large numbers were wounded. The rest were
taken prisoners. All is lost. and we neeo
money.
Vilamil was killed. and probably Lazaya.
Concas and Euate were wounded.
Admiral Cervera. before leaving the harbor OF
Santiago de Cuba on Sunday morning. signalled
the following message to his fleet:
The Admiral to his dear children: He hopes
that God will grant us prompt victory.
Eighteen S-inch shells from the New-York were
fred last Friday. and II is now learned that they
landed in the city. doing great damage Ihey
were fired over the hills. Ashore 1t is beleved
that Santiago will surrender. IL not, Rear-Ad-
miral Sampson will shell the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
A LITTLE FIGHT AT MANZANILLO.

on Santiago de Cuba by The Associated Press
Dispatch Boat Daurtless, via Port Antonio. ia
maica. July 8. by way OF Kingston Jamaica.
July S.-The report Of the engagement on July
! at Manzanilo between the Scorpion and the
Osceola and Spanish gunboats was re-
ceived here to-day. The American gunboats en-
tered the harbor and found one gunboat Of 1000
TONS two OF about 300 tons. one very small
boat. and q receiving-ship made into floating
battery. Two shore batteries and force OF
soldiers who kept up fire of musketry opened
with the Spanish gunboats on the Osceola and
the Scorpion. On accoun. Of the shallow water
the commander OF the Scorpion says the Ameri-
can boats could not go close In shore.
For twenty minutes the fight was kept up. the
Calling guns on the Osceola moving the soldiers
down and the Scorpions heavy armament dam
aging the gunboats. Then the Osceola and the
Scorpion left the harbor and lay outside. close
to the entrance. but the Spanish gunboats did
. not come out.
The Scorpion hit twelve times. and her
deck was somewhat torn up. The Osceola was
hit several times. There were no casualties,
however, on the American boats,T,sI