davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10

BICYCLE PATH-lf your bicycle
needs repairs bring IL In, we have
the skill and stock TO keep IL In first
class condition. We carry a full
line nj sundries and make q special.
ity OF enamellng-come and see us,
we satisfy our patrons. Gardner *
White, 258 Liberty street. Holman's
block, next door 10 steam laHndry.
Phone $500. l-20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10

FOR SALB.--A tne stock farm aud
timber land OF 200 acres near rail-
road aud river, . houses, good
springs, on each 40 acres. Furniture,
tools aud some stock Sl4OO.--A. h.
McAtee, 1903 Street. 46tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10

HOUSE CLEANERS - Remember
that the best aud cheapest carpet
paper IL the heavy felt paper sold
at The JOURNAL Ofhce. 20-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10
Dissolution Notice .

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, who have been engaged Ia
mercantile business al Marion Ore,
under the tirm name OF Hadley &
White the past seyen years, have DIS
solved partnership by mutual consent.
W. j. Hadley will continue the busl-
ness. assume all accounts and settle
all claims 40 the old stand.
w. j. HADLRY,
III. r. WHITE.
Marion Oregon, March 70, 1899.
323 lms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10

One Minute Cough Cure. That's what
ou want. stone Drug Stores
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10
A Great Mystery Explained
Why j. A. Rotan sells UNI
dertaking goods cheaper
than any one in the city

lie earnes fun stock Of furniture. WILL paper.
mOulding and everything pertaining 20 the
line. 2ss'2oo two dOoIs sOuth Of Dost0hioe.
Phones iss and l9l s-ia-d a "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10

q a ~ III q IA K a..
Bears tho a, The Kind You Haw Always Bought
''',a'''' sf LsxHA2ZzzI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10

To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. l0c or csc.
Il c. q. Q. fail TO cure, druggists refund money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10

NO-To- bae Eor Fifty Cents
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
nen strong, blood pure. SOC, o.. All drnggisLs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10
Bertha II. Hubbard.

Teacher OF riano and Organ. Resi-
dence one block west 0f North school,
corner. Special terms 10 beginners.
33l lnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10

LESSONS GIVEN IN PAINTING
AND DRAWING - Studies from
nature or Decorative work, as pre-
ferred, In pencll, Ink, charcoal,
crayon, pastel ana OIL painting.
Mrs. j. N Brown, Home Studio, 800
Court street, 3. 26-t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10
WANTED.

HOUSE MOVING.-A. IT. Mofiat,
the old reliable house mover, can
do your work better. quicker and
cheaper than any Que. North High
street Salem. 3 81 Sd 2wt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10

GOATS FOR SALE.-50 head OF
wether goats for sale at sl.7b eacn.
"A. II. Eoif, Macleay, Or. 441w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10
MUaTCAI,

MUSICAL "A limitsd number OF student
iaken, on p ano. violin, guitar. mandolin
and Iither Also German and French
lessons given Anna NJ Krebs, Music
studio, Cray block, room S. Call from q
to p m also TIA IN, n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-10
Kurtz & Hamilton
PLUMBERS
and TIMERS
gs COURT STREET.

Make specially Of all KINDS Of
Sheet Steel and Galvanized lron
work ,Ofing and Rutterlng, full
line Of Pumps and pump httings.
Prompt work aud reasonable prices.
We carry 10 stock the Fairbanks
Rind mill. Call and see " before
living your order for mill or tank.
Phone 234
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14

self at what I Thought Co De the edge of q
small clearing beyond, but could neither
see nor hear aught ahead, a fact causing me
some perplexity. I was debating the
feasibility of advancing boldly and risking
an encounter, or staying until could locate
the sentinel knew must be'near, when to
my right caught the shadow of man walk.
ing across my line of progress. Ae he came
close heard him humming tune below his
breath, and hoped he would pass on that
might step over his beat unnoticed. There
was nothing white about me but my face,
and bent it low that it might not betray
me. On he came until he reached the tree
under which was standing, and there halt
ing, leaned his gun against the bole and put
his hand into his pocket, presumably for to.
bacco, for l heard him spit forth a ouid.
He was within pace of me, and why he
did not feel my presence cannot guess. But
was in Il predicament, for should he turn
l was lost. If | moved forward or back
ward | was lost, but if took matters into
my own hand, l might clear the barrier
with one blow, and with sudden shifting
of my position | threw the weight of my
nerves into my right arm and struck out.
My fist took the man fair in the temple.
| doubt if he ever knew what struck him,
for he went down with no other sound than
that occasioned by the fall of his body.
CTo BE Continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.IDonald Thorndyke. as cap
folk for New London with a cargo of lead
for continental armies. His mate, John
Lounsbury, proves treacherous after they
get to sea and threatens to reveal the char
acter OF the captain and cargo to British
could not escaps Thopnd sI strikes Wnee hm
and renders him insenslble. apparently
dead. One of the other two members OF
bests him and throws him into the sea-
The other. negro, he scares into silence.
ne he determines to impersonate the APP
that he has taken the ship as prize and
has killed the captain and all of the crew
A cha ss anf neSrS the boat is boarded he
tells his story. which Is believed by the
naval Lieutenant sas s but is doubted by
While Thorndyke is proving his tale,
Lounsbury shows signs of returning con-
seriousness. Thorndyke is taken to the
British vessel to repeat his story to the
, Chapter, III.-,The Phantom is taken to
New York and there turned over to the
to act the part Of spy. and when possible
escape through the lines and deliver his
tRapatF mixes in fight
at an inn with young naval officer and
Chapter v.-,scammell enters during the
progress of the row and asks to take
Ia hand by relieving the naval officer OF
lHoFHuyke. beluen, the naval officer, dis
covers that Thorndyke is the man he is
looking for for Clinton and stops the fight,
after which a challenge still stands be-
tween IhornGvks; and Scammel.
Chapter Nl-Cllnton postponeS the in
terview with Thorndyke for a day, and
IN the meantime gives hfm papers which
state he Is to take the Phantom, still
In New York harbor, and go to Newport
with dispatches to the British general at
that place.
Chapter VII.-During a great fire in New
York Thorndyke assists patriot spy to es-
cape. and from him he gets the name Of
ReX.' After returning to his quarters
lie Is. SURPRISED by a visit from Scanrral
Chapter VIlI-Scammell has discovered
the identity of Thorndyke and comes to ar
rest him as a spy He is armed only with
a pistol, and into the printing pan of this
lhorndyke manages to throw water then
overcoming Scammell, Thorndyke escapes
ana makes his way to Clintons heaoquar-
ters. where his real identity is not yet
Known
Chapter IX.-Clinton gives Thorndyke
ms instructions and pass through the
mes Before leaving, a girl, Gertrude King.
enters and demands of Clinton that she
pc allowed to see her brother Clinton in
forms her that her brother was condemned
as spy and while waiting for execution
was burned to death in the fire of the day
before. She then demands a pass outside
the lines, proclaiming at the same time
her loyalty to America. Mrs. BadeIy, Clin-
ton mistress, enters with the announce-
ment that the brother, instead of being
burned. has escaped
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
By CEIAUNCY g HOTCHKISS.
Copyright 1897 by D. Appleton rights r.servedl

call me not Lounsbury!" exclaimed in
my excitement. 81 have been damned by
that name weeks enough! Know me as
Donald Thorndyke, an enemy to the king.
Quick, now!" said l turning to the girl.
Here is pass ready written Get away
out of the window! will cover your GO
ing" And with that snatched the writ
irg from the table and held it toward her.
BY this time there was violent knocking
at the door and some shouting in the hail.
but, taking no notice of the shortness of time
allowed for her escape, the girl stepped close
to me, and, peering into my face with un.
disguised surprise upon her own counter
ance, said:
Are you from Washington"
NAY, miss" l answered. ri am but
free-lance; not from him, but for him to the
end. Hurry your leaving, and God bless you
for brave lassw
but you-but you! Must 1 take the
sacrificed"
Il am already known and outlawed
Hurry! Heaven help the first man who en-
tiers this room now! If you would prevent
bloodshed, leave at once. l will follow be.
times. Live for your brothers sake Get
gone-get gone!"
Taking the paper l had pushed into her
hand, she gave me smile that was bene
diction, the memory of which comes to me as
l write. Turning, she fastened to the bal.
cony l saw her gather her skirts, climb
over the light iron rail and drop-a matter
easily accomplished, as the window sill was
scarce six feet from the soil of the gar.
den below.
And then turned attention to myself and
my own desperate situation
There was nothing to do but follow her
Immediately if hoped to escape, but, know.
ins that every seconds delay helped the
maiden, l still held the general SO that he
could neither cry out nor prove aggressive,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
CHAPTER X.
THE HERoIsM OF GERTRUDE KING.

Il e. X
zen. clinton STOOD as II stricken with
catalepsy' whlie l sprang TO Mrs. badely.
Discaroing the useless DISGUISE tnre" my
SING from me ana, il1tlhg the laoy, pore her
10 inc coucn. AS her aunt sank 10 the iioor
the gifi haa gwen Vioient start and' as
though taxing LOT granted that the escaped
party relerreu 10 was her prother' she
raised iia,I hec hahas ana exclaimed Ier'ently:
halih you; ,nanA Iou! linen the
emotion she had bravely suppressed when
her misfortune seemed al its heiehe over,
came ier On .iie ieiaAatioe vi the s'faih' anu
she ptohe INTO a torrent Oh tears.
Giving no further attention to Mrs; Babe,
W | turned ana looked at CLINTON. lie hao
sunk into MS cnair' anu was undergoing
strone inward struggie' puI the expression
OF his face boaed little good to the girl who
sun s.oou oetore nun. IN d moliens .i he
s'iale hteheu himself ahu poih''hs W Tue
"s esl i4"iuen, sserhis ~ saiu.
Sap'. n 10y. can iny oiueiis, anu
see .nag .his woman - piaceu III equine ),
hlene. ilePore 10 me "heh IL Is gone.
~ appeared tnat tne moment 81 nad arrived
iieti mus oeefsie NY seii ioi W "iio" lhis
ner9lc gili 70 suner tne .huienity oi aries.
WINE couio prevent IL, was not IN my
ooohs was ao9u. 70 Iurl On nun VIII ; n,s
answer "ne. sue ~ teu nel heau' anu ne,
h , hel wee t EYES .omaru Linton saia Us
I'm. ams. DIS S sue nau geioie sp sa
olh oih.on M eate ii..ie Luz TnaI YOU
may uo ~ me- hne cnis ioau i!au mas peel
l ~ MY orolner IS 1ree' listen 70 me;
=! ne was never arrested as spy, never erlea
IN any court never coaueihheu 70 pe
hangea! l knew ne was 10 be secretly re-
moved from ms prison. OF tha Ia was IN,
loiiheu Wy one VI your own oineers, anu !
came mere 70 demand ms Whereapou r Is
nov my so.caiiea Deauey as powerlul 1or my my
lheefests as your commands LOT yours! LOON
TO youlsea, pr hnight! ha1 Z kn9" Oh
you you VIII nnu "a, ready ear, ous, or iehIy
linton, you WI scaiee iaSe .he couiase w
u :. J, al eaiiuoih from ehe one VINO nears
H. -, -,
Inc utterly fearless way IN winch she
spoke, coupled with sarcasm and taunt the
nature n, II %. o! which then knew nothing drove
the british general INTO Jury. Springing
TO MS leet and again slammlng the table, he
shouted
g. Arrest ner, SIT! Arrest her instantly!
stop her vie mouth! Good God! am to to
De mus bearded by selt-con1essed trait
ress:
ny TINS had gotten to pitch OF spirits
that ripened me for any deed insuring the
safety OF the gallant girl, and yet my head
was lett clear enough to see the possible
consequence Ilse OF my act.
Nay, Sir Henry, /! replied, clearly, but
without moving, i shall never arrest her
nor see her arrested mere; rather would l
see he 81 canonlzed. DO your own dirty
WORK.
.Heil and furies1" he Numbered, fairly
bounding from the floor. what means this
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
Valuable City Property for Sale

VdIUdUI6 VIIy TTOPCTIJ IVI 0dI6s
Lots - and 10, block 10, Beadle & Strong's adj
dition to Cresco, known as the Geo. Morse
house. Hasa good we'll, house and barn. Cor
ner lot with lots of shade trees
East half OF lot 9, block 90 Cresco, on Market
street; occupied by store building with the sign
on the premises. Good location for business.
Three lots In block 1s, fronting on Park street,
second block west of the court house, Good
lots will all be sold on long time at per cent
interest, separately to suit purchasers.
For terms and prices enquire of Geo. Morse,
Valley. MINI. Ans
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Someone had told her that you all
ways have to register, but she wasn't
used to hotels; that was apparent from
the way she fingered behind the old
time travelling man who stood by the
clerks desk. She wanted to see how it
was done. The old fellow had had the
same room in the house for nine years.
1t was always kept for him; No. GO on
the second floor. He had wired three
days before that he was coming, so it
was all ready for him. He dipped the
pen in the inkwell and with an extra
flourish or two. scratched down the
names, James Edward Clifford"
The same old thing?" he asked Of
the clerk
"4eup." was the answer.
Whereupon Mr.. Clifford wrote down
opposite his name "63"
Then the bellboy grabbed his travel
ing case and conducted him to the ele-
vator.
The clerk dipped the pen in the ink
and handed it to the demure maiden
who had stood behind the old traveller.
She glanced at the last name on the
page, then turned for a parting look
at the form just passing into the ele-
vator car. She laid her handkerchief
and pOcketbook on the desk and wrote.
Faith Merreweather."
Then she shot the clerk a modest lit
tie glance and finished out the line by
placing "a after the signature. She
looked up blushing.
The clerk smiled, and when he had
whispered room number to the porter
and the girl had passed behind the
screen he said to himself, by Jove
she doesn't look it,"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

In his Report OF Industrial and La.
Dor Statistics. ISSUED short time
since. commissioner Matthews makes
the following interesting statement
concerning the horse stock of Maine:
During the ten years from 1879 10
1889 the number Of horses I'm Maine
increased ll796, and colts during hat
time increased 9.GG1 From 1889 10
1893, the year that colts reached the
highest number. horses increased is
no. while colts had increased 32g1.
For the next three Years. or until 1SDG
horses increased nj the average rate
Of nearly Loco per year and since
that date only n tho rate Of 100 per
year. while colts since 1893 have RAJ.
idly decreased from 207lG to . 30. -
dimnution of 20.2S1 In five years 4
like decrease for two years more
would cut off entirely our home
supply Of horses.
Have our people decided that II Is
choapor TO import horses than Ia raise
them? II would seem TINT the supply
of horses must he kept MP NJ some
rate for There Is no disposition 10 sub.
Stitutc oxen in their stead. but rather
the reverse. American Horse Breeder
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
MAKING CANDIED CITRoN.
II Goes Through n Complicated Process
Before Ready for Use.

IL Goes Through n Complicated Process
Before Ready for Use.
The making of what we call citron
Is complicated process.
The fruit from which the finished
product is made is very like a large
lemon eight or 10 pounds in weight. 1t
grows in groves in Corsica and Gala
orla upon trees about feet in height.
The first process is to cut the fruit
IN halves and take out the cores, which
are discarded. The peel is then sealed
in barrels of salt water for two or three
weeks. 1t is then withdrawn and
soaked for q days in a succession Of
sEmps, beginning with eight parts
OF sugar to 20 of water until the final
one contains 20 parts of sugar to one
part water.
The fruit thus treated is then cooked
In number of large cauldrons, where
1t SINNERS for "a hours. When cool it
Is skinned, cooked again with fresh
syrup, cooled and cooked a third time.
While still hot it is packed in wooden
boxes, in which it is sold by wholesale.
The peel thus treated will keep for 10
years, although the fresher it is the
better. The slightly bitter flavor of pre-
served citron is caused by the soaking
in salt water. Two huAlred people are
employed in the facto.y The women
receive Is cents a day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
GERMS.
They Exist Everywhere Now-a-
Days
Ne One "a Free Frern Them
for Moment.

Ne One ia Free Frern Them
for Momept.
One reads SO much abeut gerrnA
these days, that he becomes almost
afraid to dripl, a glass Of milk ar wash
his face in a basin of water. Yet
those who are most competent to
judge tell Us that there are many dis
eases now known to be caused nv
germs; and probably other diseases
will be discovered to be due TO germs
also.
II You SOW wheat in dry dust and
keep the soil in that condition, tho
kernels will not sprout and grow
And II You should sow the grain in
very wet soil it viii not grow then,
but would mould or rot. Therefore
we must not only have proper seed,
but the soil must also hc exactly right
FOR the growth of the seed. IL we
expect results. Take consumption
germs, for instance, you may iuk-Se
these germs and yet no harm follow,
because the soil in your lungs was in
such healthy condition these disease
germs cannot grow there. Then,
again, yOu may have exactly the tight
kind of soil in your lungs for the
germs OF consumption, and vet not
have the disease because Won have not
inhaled the germs Il IS certainly
true that thousands OF persons inhale
the germs of consumption, and vet do
not have the disease. The fact that
this soil must I've suitable TO germ life,
explains the reason why some children
have severe stomach and bowel
trouble, and Yet others in the Same
house be unaffected.
There are a number Of complaints
which may not he due tu germs. .od
yet the principle we wish to r- III
is the same. some take ,o,. .ore
easily than others; have mt
attacks OF indigestion, lrrar . Sly
exhausted and show iu rV,.. way
that the body is not STRONG That il
the best weapon with which ~ light
germs a strdsg constitution. How
can YOU prevent many OF the ailments
Of everyday life? BY keeping tho
body well uouriShcd and the nervous
system substantially reinforced
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-livcr Oil
with Hypopiosphitcs will do all this.
1t feeds. 1t nourishes. 1t builds up.
1t invigorates II forti6cs ltshiclds
the body from the enemy, aud brings
victory even in tho face of defeat.
1t ia pleasant to know that such .
remedy can he prepared In toru
agreeable to the palate and the
stomach. it. does not nauseate. 10
does not cause diarrhea. II does noA
produce those disagreea bio eructatIona
OF gas. 1t docs not necessitate bribinR
sr threatening tho ohildreu Rest Il
all, 1t does not have that fshy tasta
Scott's Emulsion contains more pure
Norwegian Cod-liver OIL than any othcx
emulsion In tho world, that will stand
the test of time M being q perfcct In
ssParabls emulsion. Ask ysur doOAoE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

The oldest house in America is in
st. Augustine. Fla. In 1864, is was
built by the monks of the Order of
st. Francis and the whole Of the solid
structure is composed of coquina. a
combination of sea shells and mortar.
which is almost indestructable. When
Francis Drake sacked and burned the
town this was the only house left in
the trail of destruction 1t has been
purchased by the well known antiqu-
}rian. J. w. Henderson, who will make
t his winter residence.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
BREEDING STRAIGHT.
Under All Circumstances Try 20 Avoid
Violent Crosses.

Whether breeding draft or road
horse. breed the best you can Of the
class you decide upon. Avoid violent
crosses. Don't imagine that you can,
as general rule succeed in breeding
a osS-bred animal with the size and
weight of a draft horse and the speed
ana activity OF a race horse, nor that
by cross breeding You can. ordinarily.
set happy combination OF mauy of
the good qualities of both. II may
be ACKNOWLEDGED that occasionally,
an individual horse viii he found that
Is an excellent animal good general
purpose horse. And such a horse may
have been The result of cross breeding
But such instances are rare. They
are exceptions to the rule Such
crosses usually result in "wccdy,"
i'll proportional animal that is fit for
neither the one purposc nor the other
Such individuals are when used for
breeding purposes. detrimental 10
breeders. They are not Of fixed type
They are composed Of say 80 per cent
Of each Of two homogeneous elements
and their progeny in the next genera
ton will generally hc Disappointing
f. T. liehman, before Iowa In
Stitute
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26

Old Doctor-"Now. my boy, let me
1--WE you n word of advice before you
tut loose and hang out your Single"
Young Doctor-"I shall be glad to
eceive 1t, l assure you"
Old Doctor Whenever you are call
ID upon to prescribe for n woman
make her put out her tongue so that
Iou may study it thoroughly. This
will seldom help you to determine
what her trouble is, but a woman can't
ak while she has her tongue out"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
Curious Tc,I Tor . H1s6aun.

Both In the northern aud western
islands of Scotland the natives have
some peculiar customs unfamiliar to
the dWcllcrs of the mainland one
Of these. known rs the marriage tcSt, "
is practiccd in the island of ST lNilda.
where the population barely exceeds
hundred The desire among the
ISLANDERS To increase this number does
not seem To he exceptionally strong.
and every man. before he is deemed
suitable for a husband, has 10 perform
an evolution with no little bodily risk
The st kildHus are. of course. adept
rock climbers. and the aSpiraut for
matrmony is therefore subjected to
lac test of balancing himself ON one
leg on narrow ledge ovcrhHuging a
prccipice, bending his body at the
same time in order to hold the foot Of
his other leg in his hands If found
lacking in courage the mlidrn with
lraws her hctrothal. and should the
man fall over the ledge il is presumed
lhat in his case, he will bc disqualified,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
The Mnica Ewes.

The mole has been supposed to be
almost destitute Of eyes. either through
disuse or because 1t has little need of
such Things in its underground habita-
ton. The new idea is that it burrows
in the ground to get out Of the light. It's
eyes are so constructed as to receive
only the impression Of light. and that
impression is painful or annoying to
the animal, which dives underground
to get rid of the disagreeable sensation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-26
Iurlous Ffsnlns.

The natives of Kottiar are in the
habit of digging every year, in the
summer the dry banks of the Vergel
river for fish. which they dig out by
hundreds. just as they would potatoes.
The mud Jumps are broken open and
The fish, perhaps eight or ten inches
long, will always be found alive. and
often frisky. as if just removed from
its supposedly native element-the
water, In the dry bed of several Afri-
can rivers a similar practice is often
pursued. a kind of mud fish buries
itself whilst the bottom is still moist,
and remains there all the summer,
waking up when the rains commence
again.