davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

WANTED 1000 bushels Burbank pota-
toes at Pacific Fruit 4 Supply Co., No. 2os
Commercial street. c, Marsh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

FOR RENT. "A good double room for one
or two gentlemen, in business part Of city.
Kent low, Inquire at 1877 Commercial
street, I1Ir n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

FOR SALE. Two 90 gallon oil tanks.
Enquire at Harriet x Lawrences store,
Salem, Or. 1921 II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

The local Y. NJ @. A. has made ar
rangements for membership con
test, the same to be inaugurated In
the near future and 10 which the
members Of the Ladies Auxiliary will
participate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03
AMATEUR SPORTS.

The Salem Y. NC. A. was again
victorious 10 game Of indoor baseball
with Go. f., o. N. g., at Albany Sat
urday night the score being p TO 16 10
its favor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

ROOMS TO RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms, near state house, for gentlemen.
Terms reasonable. Inquire at 276 State
street Ito, an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

WANTED.-Growers having onion sets to
sell are requested to leyve sample and cash
price at TINS othce. 1914 #
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

FOR RENT.-GOod ONCE loom on ground
hoor, lighted and heated rates low. Inquire
at Journal Office. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

HtGHr IN TOWN Any one wanting
dfs'a ';!e n small 81 large quantities can gel
them night here in town. Call at JoURNAL
othce. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

! no, ne
es, but
les for
believe
is will
INTEL
enl and
g0n, WI
e. To-
Sc who's
mann
v Year
o New
e JoUf
Sc OF su
ne by bl
ing bet
barelyl
endure
SC. To
he form
n A tim
e Away
B of let
rty and
Ifany
/ are too
ronage.
HE Jour
se except
live iud
he inters
'gnlsed 4
an nands
z those
: the M
ct accou
tate q
isewortl
ofncial
| <inley 8
ple and
partyo
admin
b iustic
70 belle
iey que
ation
y days r
etalisni
ldard.
Wolcol
other I
! like M
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ndon
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ich a q
viii clea
e. 1'h
etaliisi
or lhe
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want
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e. TN
Ice, tia
fer 4
stands
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DO With
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nee ands
e aud al
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ectlYe8f
andR
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',.sss's'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

WANTED-Relable young man, or
woman. Stead employment, for right
party. H'rr Bros! IIS State street, Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

WAN D - Reliable young man, OF
Won Sleady employment, for right
party Bros. IIS State street, Salem,
Oregon. I9-I-,m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03
PERSONALS.

HoLvERsoN's JANUARY CLEAR
ANCE SALE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

2 .l.s !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-03

TUX bARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
And notarial woIk call on X r. Ryan at
1905 State street, old Armory building
Terms reasonable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Man S Lost Power
Restored by Prot. Jules Laborde's Mareou.
French Preparation of Caithos
FULL 5-DAYS TREAT MEMT FREE
BY SEALED MAIL.
No c. o. .. or Deposit Scheme.

(varicocele) ard diTiru.lve rs-.. 49,,
thcs' VIII cure yen a any STAGE ssssar
ep.:fpsy results with ensuing c0nsurs'.ss
and Insanity f's's
felt al once IN the manner mos; sass,,s
and The remedy beng u pure vs eg
origin is harmless to the mos, -
person. X greatly increases the Tj.sss'
ton II the blood through The small 80
les. thereby generating immedlatsly
warm cXhiiaration felt from head 10 ~.
that makes possible results that Nave 49,
iof0re existed ony in ,he imaeins,',-.
bringing 10 the married more oarfe~. "a
ion and harmony. ana 10 the unn,sr,;@,
Is sense OF new delights. 1t IS a srgas,,s.
fact that a continuous rapid Circulars, !,
blood through the smaller veins mas.
muscle and increased development, IA as
part Cf the BODY where this condj,inr -,
DC induced. 't3ithov" acts iirectiy :.
the seat Of trouble no matter OF ROM l.s.
standing. and restores strength and viss.
~ ara develops the parts permanently al
naturally. Al feelings q bashfu,nsss al
lack q: confidence toward the opposite -.
hAQisheG 10y this wonderful treatvsr,
and man becomes thoroughly his sv-
master by his ful control over his dssrps
and actions.
Tho Won Mohl Co. - continually recssv.
ing the most astonishing testimonials fra-
persons who have raken only five davS
treatment OF "CathoS." and from ih5u
sands or DINERS VINO nave Been mr~..
nently cured after having been given !,
by doctors misiad and ruined in heag
nv disreputahle medical schemegs. ana
when they had given up their last h5ns
for health and happiness. Some irresaa.
sible advert .sers are using "fnada-upa les
ti,nonials. hut the Won Mohl Co. tnys-s.
by declines TO make public the names ~
correspondence OF any patients who hsva
been cured by t'CalthoS." Five aayy
treatment of "Calthos" VIII be PLACED Il
your hands free Of cost by sealed nsH
and YOU are earnestly urged for your oxs
sake to send for 1t without delay Wsa
today and send your address II Is M
necessary 70 give embarra ssing details 4
your symptoms. The hook sent with IN
five DAYS treatment will enable yeg y
take The medicine In private and I'M
yourself AT home. 1t costs nothing to n
the remedy. II may cost YOU grea, asi
10 let his offer go by. Write today
Address THE Won MOHL co, lHa
Cincinnati. ohio N4argest importers \
Standard Preparations in the Uasa
States.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Ing eftects e nervous disease should wvi:e
the Won Mon, C. Cincinnati Oaio AZ
once, and receive by return mail their
-..e DAYS trial treatment * Ca,tAoS' free
- charge This i no (. q. u or DE
POSlT scheme. but A generous cTer mate
10 unfortunate sufferers by this .png-ss-
tabliehcd concern. which IS he larges; I'M
Porter OF specifics for nervous and sexual
diseases IN the world.
The Won Mohl Co. have the sole Amer
lean rishts fer Prcf Labo~3e'S French
preparation OF ''CalshCs." the only remedy
known 10 advanced medical science that
will positively cure nervous debility IN
Young or cid men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Former New.paRer Man in spokane
es Theatrical Manager

~ nv y
F. : Et."... us~.re@s ~7f~aEe- d! In
-..0 E-~r.-- .t'ta.. 4-.--4' rs-~sf,a r. :
81 ~ Spokane arranging fer lie 4r3s A.
a--@ ~ as attraction az t1is CTS NJ
S1tae.t - wr.l kroW1 Throughout me
" est a 4 9-a-oatic critic having he3d
t-aI position rr .na Seattle PoS.-Intei4t-
gr1-eT foT tETee years II : clever WORK
0v@r t1e 1CC IL piarrue ~ he Gallery
Cos aas aee~ wfGelv copjed In SPEAK
iuE - ''Caa taaceSa'' air. Iatwe.l saws
tort ,lQs tAg launched ua4=< the Cax ter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Dramatic Notes.

trademark both as 4. play ana As 4 scenic
production. II is here carly In November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

This remedy has for years been used
as a SPECIFIC in the French and German
armies: and since its introduction into the
United States rs remarkable success in
Europe has been repeated In this country.
Lost vitality creeps upon men unawares.
Do not deceive yourself or remain IN ig-
uorance while you are being dragged down
by this insidious disease No matter
whether this weakness Is caused by early
abuse excuses or overwork and business
cares the results are the same-prema-
ture loss of strength and memory. ennis
sions impotency and enlarged veins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
= = :


The ~3@'s - Ec. aT - etr-~s -r'--.s yv+t =
u.Fs are:-~sl. Il Is nes glasson.
tes4.s4 Tie Mystery ~ tie B.2e Roo....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

otner rs they were disturbed by some
T. MAS curious battlefield. the victor
toas army Rad swept On, s31. IN rs kse&'
hurry 70 enter Orndurrlan. BAD not aps.,sI
ently lstt 3 soul 70 !cok after stFaS7ts e :
- IA va1irHes. ans DerE.Shes signify
ha-f, VITO had escaped the bayenet q ne
black soldiers were moving a5eIt MID
sogar IL nand ac0Ct the oa5t.e,lel1, Ao3
Rzegara h0-reFneu. QnScAtCeo, were y
a~ns their nczsas = :ew hundred YAF1S
from & poIn. where BT1t:sh wc<.nGe1 ~ ~ :
berg en- nargeG on hospital gy4ssfs t.e
Slr,3ar who knows tbs manure ana h4Nsts
- these oeop!e better than anyone. vas.
no doubt. quite right il IS saTm3ss '"Ao
for ne moment a. east. Trey hA4 10
lcar-s- arv stomach sor ..gs.iNE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

Crntur r. SEPT 8 iSE
TT OWARDS midnight en August
g. tropical r@.Q bGrsf O,s5n
r.. ard for an roIT ouT 81
cargorrent uas almost dsluge3.
Ii SCORPIONS sre Eot fond q -.
LII n.ks~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
The Civil Service Examination
Drives a Boy Insane.
Ruined His Mind to Secure a
Profitable Position.
COMMISSION ISSUED.
MCPHERSON County Harvester
Has His Hand Torn OFF.
A Supposed Accidental Death
May Prove to Be Murder.

Neodesha, Aug. 6.-Probate Judge
Keck came down from Fredonia yester-
day evening to the trial of Paul Bliss
for insanity. He empaneled a jury
Immediately and tried the case. The
jury returned a verdict pronouncing
the young man of unsound mind and he
was taken to Fredonia last night by
Under Sheriff Shurtleff and confined in
the county Jail. Application was made
for admittance to the state insane asy-
lum at Osawatomie. Until an answer
can be received Paul will be held at
Fredonia.
1t is evident that the cause of Paul
Bliss mental arrangement was over
study. He was working as mail clerk
IN the railway postal service and To-
Gated at Wichita In his efforts to
pass the civil service examination he
studied very hard, frequently being
found at 2 and o'clock in the morning
porting over his work = He passed the
examination, however, and with next
to the highest grade of any of the
clerks in that route. His commission
had been granted at Washington and
a run assigned him which paid a salary
of $1,000 per year.
At this juncture his mind gave way
and his parents here were notified of
his strange actions. About February 1,
he was brought home and since that
time he has grown steadily worse until
his actions of the past week have re-
suited as above stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06

blade of a shoemaker's awl through his
skull, is nailed to the cross by having
large silver nails driven through his
hands and feet and carVes his flesh
with a sharp knife without any regard.
In addition to this he has been buried
several times six feet under ground and
after throwing himself into a trance re-
mains in the buried coffin ten days at a
time without water or food of any kind.
Only a four inch tube is connected with
his grave to enable him to get air.
Just previous to his recent burial here
Miss Wagner fell in love with the man,
and after he was buried she visited the
tube regularly each day, bringing fresh
flowers for his grave and when he was
not in the trance cOurted him through
the tube. The words of love thus eX-
pressed resulted in marriage as soon as
Beno had completed his task, and the
couple have since Travelled together.
The young woman states that she
loved Harry until the newspapers made
such big to do over her wedding and
the notoriety disguised her with him
as he seemed to like the advertising he
was getting. He also added to her
disgust by giving her private exhi-
bitiOn at driving an awlt into his head
and not having proper assistance broke
the point of the awl off in his skull.
where it still remains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
REPORT ON PHILIPPINES.
E. W. Harden to Make One for the
Government.

Washington. Aug. &c. w. Harden,
formerly financial editor of the Chicago
Tribune, has been designated by Secretary
Day to inquire into the general financial
condition obtaining in the Philippine ISL
ands. He will also look into the condi-
tons of the banking system and business,
state of exchange amounts of gold, silver
and paper money in use, rates of interest,
and like questions, and embody them in a
report to the secretary.
Secretary Gage was casting about for a
good man for the position, and Assistant
Secretary Vanderlip, who knew of Mr..
Harden's ability in this direction, suggest
ed his name Mr.. Harden is well posted
on financial matters, and Secretary Gage
to make a thorough and wise report His
commission will be similar to that given
to Edward Atkinson when he visited Eu-
rope to report upon the use of silver
abroad.
Mr. Harden will not be hampered with
instructions, but will use his own discre-
ton. and he has been given a free field.
1t was Mr.. Harden who gave the people
of this country, through the Tribune, the
first news of the battle of Manila. He
had started on trip around the world
on the revenue cutter McCullOch, and when
the steamer reached Hong Kong war had
broken out. The revenue cutter was at
tached to Dewey's fleet. After the battle
he went with the McCullOch to Hong
Kong, and earned the credit for sending
the first news Of the great victory. for
which the country was anxiOusly waiting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06

/ under various pretexts for the purpose
of land grabbing.
Our retention of a naval base would
make it impossible for us to view with
indifference either this anarchy or
these Iand-grabbing enterprises.
The surest way to bring about those
foreign complications" which the wise
and judicious are solicitous to avoid
would be to follow the policy favored
by the wise and judicious. They aim
at the creation of conditions in the
Philippines which would be charged
with dynamite and certain to produce
an explosion that would wreck the
worlds peace.
Prudence demands that we shall ex-
pei Spain altogether from the Philip
pines. Our present security, future
quiet and commercial interests argue
for this course.
our national honor forbids the re-es-
Enlistment of the sovereignty humbled
by DeWey's guns.
Humanity commands US to stand be-
tween the natives and their own power
less oppressOr.
This Republic owes it to the cause of
liberty to have no share in re-erecting
royal authority where once it has been
overthrown. Cleveland tried that in
Hawaii, and the discredit of his act viii
live as long as his name. In the Phil
ippineS we have assisted in the over
throw, and therefore are the more OBJ
hgated not to undo the work of our
own hands.
The people of the islands have rights.
Justice, generosity and manlinesS rec
Ognize that fact if the wise and judic-
iOus, the safe and conservative do not.
The FilipinOS have fought for liberty
and fought as our allies. They are with
ourselves foes of Spain, and to surren-
der them to the enemy now would be as
imbeCile and as criminal as would be
the conduct of Dewey were he to invite
MOntOjO to come out from beleaguered
and helpless Manila and take posses
sion of the American fleet.
What to do with the Philippines is
problem, but to give them back to Spain
is a prepOsterouS solution.
Either we should hold the islands as
we shall hold Porto Rico, or throw our
protection over such q government as
the natives choose to organize
But no recognition of our beaten and
blOOdy-minded enemy in the premises.
No partnership with Spain is govern
ing the people whom she has plundered
and misused through centuries.
Honor, prudence, interest and the
American idea cry out against so base
and short-sighted a. policy, however at
tractive it may be to the wise and
judicious, the safe and conservative
the same order of minds that opposed
the war for the liberation of Cuba on
grounds which they deemed respecta-
BILE, but which in reality were narrow
and foolish, sOrdid, disgraceful and re-
Voltingly un-American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
WAS 1T MURDERP
Now Believed That Thomas Fitzmor-
ris' Death Was Not the Result
of an Accident.

NeOdesha, Aug. Ga short time ago
the lifeless body of Thomas F'itzmorris.
aged about "A years and eldest son Of
Patrick Fitzmorris, living north of New
Albany, a pioneer settler of Verdigris
township, was found hanging beneath
his buggy, which with the team was
standing in the lot. He was found
hanging face downward with his knee
hooked over the circle of the tongue
and his toes hooked under the front
axle. His skull was badly fractured
and his knee broken. The coroner was
summoned and an inquest was held.
The jury brought in verdict of acct
dental killing.
Suspicious were aroused by the
strange situation of the body and the
fractures of the skull which would
hardly be caused by dragging along a
dusty road. Some personal enemies Of
the young man have been under sur
VIGILANCE since the affair and it is now
said the evidence of their guilt is such
that they will be arrested and tried for
the murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
OUR INTEREST IN THE PHILIP
PINES

TFrom the New York JournaL1
The wise and judicious'' are at the
front again, advising that we relinquish
the Philippines to Spain. They see that
to. hold them as our own or to extend
our protection over a native govern
ment must give US the trouble and anx-
iety inseparable from new problems,
new duties. That is all they do see.
Therefore they would have the govern
ment abandon the islands.
The wise and judiciOus do not choose
to permit their safe and conservative
minds to face this vital, this portentous
question.
If we do not retain the mastery in the
Philippines, if we re-establish SPANS
sovereignty, what will be the conse-
quences?
It means a long and horrible war
with the natives, who were in rebellion
before our arrival, and after their re-
cent successes and SPANS defeat in all
quarters at our hands they would be
less disposed than ever to submit to
Spanish rule, with its systematized rob-
berry and intolerabIe tyranny.
It means anarchy for the Philippines
II the combatants should be left alone.
Tt means a European war otherwise,
for, the United States having with
drawn there would be intervention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
YOUTHFUL ELoPERs.
A Couple That Couldn't Wait Until
They Were Older.

Atchison, Aug. ct turns out that
the marriage of James Limbard, jr,
and Miss Carrie Brown, of st. Joe, in
Atchison Tuesday evening, was an
elopement. Miss Brown is a daughter
of Jerry G. Brown, formerly of Atchi-
son, and niece of DR.. Lydia StockWelI
of AtchisOn. The young people had
been engaged for some time, and there
was no objection to their marriage,
further than their youth, the young
man being only 20, and his bride Is
They were afraid if they told their par
ents of their intention they would be
told to wait several years. Their par
ents knew nothing of the affair until
they returned to the home of the
grOom's parents Tuesday night.
jerry Brown is now soliciting gent of
the St Joseph & Grand Island in Kan
sas City but has not yet moved his
family from St. Joseph. When Mr..
Limbard appeared in the probate court
he made the customary affidavit, Civ
ing his age as d, and Miss Browns age
as 10. Judge Snyder says the young
lady wore long dresses, and looked of
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
REFEREE DUFFY DYING.
The Famous Sporting Man of New
Orleans Will Soon Pass Away.

New Orleans, Aug. 6.-John Duffy,
professor of boxing, and one of the best
known referees in America, is dying of
consumption in this city. He has been
i'll for a-year or more, and within the
last few days complications have devel-
oped which renders his death a matter
of only a few weeks, in the opinion of
his physicians.
Duffy was once light weight champion
of this section, and fathered local pu-
Eilism in the early days of it's later sue
cess here. He refereed every fight of
consequence brought off here in the IA
NOUS Olympia club. He refereed the
Fitzsimmons- Upham fight at the Audi
bon club, and picked Fitzsimmons to
whip any and all middle weights.
Among the more famous fights that
bett and Sullivan, Meyer and Carroll,
McAuliffe and Meyer and Fitzsimmons'
fights with Meher, Hall, Creedon and
Dempsey in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
DID He sUIcIDEP
Body of Man Who is Supposed to
Have Committed Suicide Can't
Be Found.

Independence, Aug. 6.-Ira Parey, son
of E. r. Parey, an old and respected
citizen of this place. presumably com
mitted suicide last night, but so far his
body has not been found. He left home
here last night and did not return. This
morning his father received a note
through the mails from the missing
son. 1t said he had become discouraged
and was going to commit suicide, and
ended with these words, when you re-
ceive. this I will be at the bottom Of the
river"
Young Parey carried $1,000 life insur-
ance and leaves a wife and family. I'm
til recently he has been employed in
the railroad service at Monet, Mo, and
it was there he lost his hand in an ac-
cident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
CHEwED HER FINGER.
And the Mutilated Girl Will Have to
Lose Her Arm to Save Her Life.

of the white Elephant" had her finger
badly chewed up by another member of
that household, several weeks ago, dur
ing a hair pulling match. Later the
finger was amputated on account of
blood poisoning having set in. She was
told by her physician yesterday that
she must undergo a more serious Op-
Grafton, that of having her arm ampu-
tated, because of the blood poisoning.
Last night the unfortunate girl took
the Memphis passenger north for the
home of her mother at Omaha, where
she will have to lose the arm by ampu-
tation in order to save her life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
New Way of Travelling Free.

The railroads have discovered some
thing new in the way of "bilking'' fares.
One of the Chicago lines noticed that it's
trains were carrying more news agents
than common, and that some OF them
did not appear to understand their busi-
ness very well. An investigation was
started, and it was found that a sup
posed news agent was a fraud. A friend
in Denver had fitted him out with a cap
and small stock of wares. and he got
on the train to go to Chicago. The rail-
road company lost the fares of five such
passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06
HIS HAND TORN OFF.
Frightfu1 Accident of a Mcpherson
County Harvester.

Mcpherson. Aug. 6.-Charley Evans,
whose home is at Warren, Mo, met with
an accident this morning at James
town.
lie was employed with the threshing
outfit run by the Eaton boys and had
started in to feed
He had said that he was an expert
enced feeder but his work had been
with sheaf wheat which is fed some
what different from that cut by the
header.
He had fed but a short time when his
right hand was caught by the teeth of
the cylinder and torn off. The thumb of
his hand will be saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-08-06

lows: Collections on list, $13, 691.88;
beer stamps sold, 1852. so; spirits
stamps, $21329; cigar and cigarette
stamps, $6,961S7; card stamps, 1920; to-
baccO stamps, 1924. "a Especial tax stamps
$61 1926; OleOmargarine stamps, $14 884.-
so. The revenue tax receipts are as fol-
lows: Adhesive stamps-documenta
5.3512 proprietary, $S,534.49, making
the total collections of the office for
July $152 565.1S The receipts during
July, 1897, ran up to about 100000, and
were considered a good showing for this