davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-05
MARION COUNTY NEWS.
Business Being Transacted at the Court
House.
pHHps. Erc..FILEp.

DEEDS, ETC. FILLED.
Matthias and Mary Butala to Louisa
Ries, 20 acres in = 6. west, also a
connecting strip Of land for road pur-
poses, tl,4O0.
John Slough to J. +. Humphreys,
bond for deed TO 6I.O9 acres in TT, sr2
west. price named $500.
PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate Of Guyan
Gibson, the court has, with consent OF
all the heirs, granted an order for the
sale Of real property belonging to the
estate, consisting Of the = Z Of the = wa
Of section 20, I 8, = r 2 west.
In the matter Of the estate Of Geo. W.
Ramp, an order was also made for the
sale Of personal property Of the estate,
consisting Of about $40 bushels Of wheat
and $50 bushels Of oats.
Matilda Wiles has been appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate of II. X. Wiles,
deceased.
COUNTY Coou
The court spent the forenoon out on
the work being done by convict labor
under supervision Of the %penitentiary
management. They were asked to
furnish the necessary lumber for a
bridge and feel disposed to supply what
ever IL necessary, as they are well
pleased with the proposed work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-05
There's No Chance for an
Argument

As 10 whether Journal want ads pay
ar not.
They always pay they ask any.
thing consistent.
There are 81 many people in Salem
that somebody is qualified 10 MI
any sort of want.
II You want 10 find a position or
someone 10 fll a position; if YOU
want 10 lind the loser or the finder
OF an article; if you want 20 find a
landlord on a tenant, try q Journal
want AL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-05

Ladies Bicycle Boots
Are ~ demand now We have some new onesNhey are ch@oate color with
Festing top and arshook ho-Ne sell them az g. 80 pair They are worth
noe. See ou stock d Ladies Pine Shoes
Cinghans and Shirt Waists
You will want Ne have Too man ai want 10 an them, ist how bad vel
would like 70 have you call and soc Ne viii make you very do@lpaes
See on window display
A. Cos. 70 Us
Oar s.ek q mn'sal wool pant. We want, 70 Gloss them o, some very
desirable styles and aaes et take a look a. them,
WILLIS BROS. Sc COMPANY.
it Dops ssnts ~ poslonee SALEM. oRRsoRl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-05
Cold April

The rainfall for nllamook last month
va 10 inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-05

Trequires
II strong
\ guards
II cons tant
n watch
for their II a
slycat watch
ing for an OPP
portunity to
catch thecity
mapping TO
get posses
sion Of the
Wilson Ave.
or the Ma
rion Square.
About every
ten or twelve
years, some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-05
coTrAos MOTEL ARRIVALS.

r. l.. hancom, 4. III. Boylan, r.
o'Nivl, Portland Walter shave, MINI.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-05
Mems Soft Crush Hats

some ~ the Z fellows; late styles.
Z white, graz, blue etc, fAc and Q.Oo.
So them In south window,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

In the famous collection of silver
which year or so ago was unearthed
IN Boscoreale near Naples, were two
furnished silver cups. These to-
gether with the mass of other orna-
ments which lay about a crumbling
skeleton, were made a part of the now
famous Rothschild collection in Paris.
Until few weeks ago the archaeolo-
gists who had been given charge of the
valuable find, thought these cups of
only the slightest Importance. Now
they assert that nothing in the collec-
ton is of greater value, for upon the
sides of these silver ornaments they
nave discovered the tenets of every
philosopher of ancient times, exem-
pliiied in word and picture and carved
by the hand of master.
They are the famous vessels spoken
OF by ancient authors, as the dance of
death" cups and are designed to show
the futility of all theories of philosophy
rather than to praise any one. The
hgures on the one which has thus far
been most clearly restored show the
two philosophers, Zeno and Epicurus,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

IN the form of skeletons, standing op-
posite each other, each bearing the
beggar's bag and staff. By the side of
Eplcurus walks pig, while between
the two philosophers is set table on
which there is the figure of steam
ing dish Zeno, not Epicurus, grabs
FOR 1t, and probably utters the words
OF the inscription underneath it:
Pleasure is the real end of existence"
In this the cynic who had designed the
cups evidently hit at both PHILOSOPHERS
and thought that neither had solved
the purpose of life. For on the oppo-
site are two skeletons, the one holding
IN his bony clutch a skull, the other
placing upon his own brow a laurel
wreath. Underneath is the inscrip-
ton: Take as Long as Thou Canst,
for Uncertain is the Future" Under
meath are the skeletons of two child
rem. crying Joy! Joy!"
Nothing discovered in recent years
could better exemplify the decadent
spirit of dying Rome Nothing tells in
stronger terms the utter loss of all
faith in future, of all belief in i'm
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

mortality. 1t is the very acme of
Cato's philosophy.
The second cup is not so we'll pre-
served and it has been a difficult task
to restore it to any degree of clearness.
The philosopher who figures on this
cup is Monimos, a cynic of little repute
in our time, though often quoted by
the ancients. One of the figures on
this cup gyasps skull, to which he
says: This is man." Another pours
oil or honey upon the body of kins-
man, a custom that has come down to
us through the Antigone of Sophocles,
and utters the cynicmes What you
honor is but vile dust" Immediately
under it is the inscription, BE Merry
While Life Lasts"
There are other vessels in this IA
nous collection which have not yet
been restored, but it is presumed that
the psychologists will find among
them further evidence to attest to the
sorry religious life of the period when
Pompeii and Herculaneum were buried
under ashes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

orial exercises, but Mr.. Payne, the
majority leader, objected, saying
George Washington, if alive, he
thought, would be in favor of the house
proceeding with the transaction of it's
business. When the house met the
speaker appointed the following COM
mittees of the senate and District of
Columbia in preparing plans for the
centennial celebration of the estaD-
lishment of the seat of government in
Washington: Messrs. Cannon Qll.),
Grout (Vt), Heatwole (Minn), Sher-
man IN. ", Hemenway Qpd),
Gamble IS. d., republicans; and
Bailey (Tex), Devries (Cal), Cows
herd (Mo.), democrats; and Bell
(Colo), populist. At the night session
the feature was the speech of Mr.. Lin
ney On. g., the only republican who
voted for the Teller resolution in the
9th congress, in explanation of his
change of position in favor of the gold
standard. The gold standard had
stood the test of experience and he
claimed had proved itself the, ideal
standard. Other speakers were Messrs.
Robinson (dem., Va, Connie (dem..
MOI, Zenir (dem., Ind.), Kitchen (dem..
N. Co., Henry (dem., Tex, all against
the bill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

Washington, Dec. 14-In explana-
ton OF his resolution to learn whether
or not Dewey recognized the Filipino
government, Senator Pettigrew said
his only purpose was to ascertain
whether certain newspaper Statements
were true. He said the statement had
been made repeatedly that vessels
bearing the Philippine flag had been
saluted on different occasions by the
American forces He had also seen
frequent statements to the effect that
our forces had turned over prisoners
taken in the battle on Subig hay tn
the F1llpinos. If this were true many
others would like to know the facts
and circumstances under which it oc-
Cured. Senator Chandler replied that
every word of the resolution and
speeches made upon it would be cabled
to Manila. For that reason he hoped
the resolution would be promptly dis
posed OF. The motion to lay it on the
table carried, yeas Al, nays 30.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE debate
on the currency bill in the house
was a tame process. the attend
ance both in the galleries and on the
moor being light and none of the
speeches attracting special attention.
Sloley (dem., PENN who publicly an
nounced his change of views on th..
money question and who il was
tnougnt might vote for the bill stated
ne would vote against it, Thaver
tdem.. Mass.) was the only member Of
the opposition who made speecb for
the Dill. Other speakers were Messrs
Crumpacker QndD Lowering Mass
oimstead PENN McCleary Mimi
boutelle Ill.) Graft (Ill.). republicans
IN favor of the bill. and Messrs Coz
.lenn') Lewis (Ga.) Linaham (Tenn)
sloley tPenn.) Burke (Tex.) Terry
tArk) Ball (Tex.) Gilbert CKyl Smith
tkyD Berry (Ky.) Atwater m O.
'ett tlil.)' democrats against it,
AT the night session the following
members made speeches: Messrs ~
7. smith (rep., Ill., Gibson (ren
Ienn) in favor of the bill. Messrs
Sheppard (dem.. Tex.) Shackelfora
(dem. MOI w. E. Wilson dem. Miss
Burnett (dem., Ala.) Allen fdem.. XVI
(dem., Miss.) Ridgelv fnon
kan) Breazale (dem. La LITTLE
ldem., Ark Albert (dem.. s. clA
Stokes (dem., s. c.1-.sassa:asss the bill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21
BUILDING FOR WAUKESHA.

Washington. Dee. 6.-Representa-
live Barney has introduced bill APP
propriating $4,000 for the construction
OF public building at Waukesha. Mr..
Barney also presented a bill removing
me charge of desertion from the record
OF William Elkert of Milwaukee. VINO
was member of Company II. Forty
fifth infantry.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21
EPIGRAMs
(From the French,

(From the French.)
The world is but a comic play
Where each one takes a different
part;
There, on the stage. in costume gay.
Shine professionally show their
art;
While we, vile people. sit below.
A futile herd Of no account:
For us the actors come and 60,
We pay to them a small amount.
And when the farce provokes no mirth
We hiss to get our moneys worth.
Russell S. Taft In the Green Bag
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21
FREDERICK EARLING. KILLED.

Milwaukee Dec. 16.-Word was re-
ceived last night that Frederick Earl
ing OF this city. chief of telegraph con-
Struction, and brother of A. ]. Earring,
president OF the Milwaukee road. was
killed by work train at Nemaha. Ia,
Yesterday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

Washington, Dec. 13.-The session
OF the senate consumed only a few min
utes. Some routine business was trans
acted. but beyond the introduction of
bills nothing of consequence was ac-
eomplished.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 13.-The cur
rency debate in the house lasted from
II O'Clock this morning until 1890 to-
night, with a recess of three hours for
dinner. There has been little cross-fir-
ing thus far and no exciting or dra-
matte incidents. So far as known
twelve democrats-eight from New
York, two from Pennsylvania, and
one each from Maryland and Massa-
chusetts will vote for the bill. The
speakers before the recess were Fowler
of New Jersey, Lacey of Iowa. Cush-
man of Washington, Hamilton of Mich
igan, and Burton of Ohio. republicans
for the bill. and Brundige of Arkansas
Wheeler of Kentucky, Benton of Mis-
souri,, Fox of Mississippi. Pierce of
Tennessee, Sulzer of New York. Cow
herd of Missouri, Otey of Virginia.
Gains of Texas, democrats, and Mr.
Bell of Colorado, populist, against it.
The house adopted a resolution for
holiday recess from Wednesday. Dec.
20. to wednesday, Jan. 8. Mr.. Rich
ardson, the minority leader, asked thar
the house adjourn over tomorrow to
give the members an opportunity TO
in the Washington mem
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

| the republican party does not need
oral argument in halls of congress nor
dissertations in the press of the coun-
try. There are other voices which pro-
claim the triumph of republicanism.
The mighty volumes of flame and
smoke pouring from chimneys of enor-
nous Industrial establishments wave
the beacon light to heaven, announc-
ing the triumph of the pro-
tective tariff and sound money.
Newlands New followed in oppo-
sition. He said the increased pros
perity demonstrated the correctness of
the theory entertained by bimetalists.
| that all other things being equal
prices will depend upon the quantity
OF sound money in circulation; that in
crease of money values and volume
meant higher prices and diminution or
volume meant lower prices. Shat
roth (Colo) in opposing the bill ar
gued that the foundation of the pros
perity in the Harrison administration.
the depression during the Cleveland
administration and the prosperity I'M
der the present administration Law in
the supply of basic money. Parker
(New Jersey in support of the bill
argued that the pending question
should not be party one. William
Alden Smith (Mich.) spoke in advo-
cacy OF the. bill. Prince CHI mem
Der of the banking curren-
cy committee in the last con-
gress, presented a careful argument in
favor of the bill Cochran (Mo.)
opposed the bill in a vigorous speech.
in which he contended the real uues-
ton presented by the pending bill was
whether there was sufficient gold in
the world for the constantly increas-
ing volume of credit. He warned the
republicans that when the stock OF
gold declines the prosperity of TODAY
would crumble like a house of cards.
Simms (renn.) opposed the bill.
Briggs IN. W was the first demo-
crat to speak in favor of it. When he
arose many republicans left their
seats and went over to the democratic
side to listen. He said the convention
which nominated him did not endorse
the Chicago platform nor did it en-
dorse either gold or silver. AS nom
inee he was left to follow his own
convictions. He declared he believed
the dignity and pre-eminence of the
United States would be advanced by
placing this country upon a standard
with the most highly civilized coun
tries of the world. Powers (Vermont)
and Lawrence (Mass.) supported the
bill. Upon Cannon's motion a resolu-
ton was adopted directing the speak
er to appoint committee of ten to
join the committee appointed by the
president and senate to prepare
plans for the celebration of the centen-
NAL anniversary of the first congress
held in Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Gull
lom introduced in the senate compre-
hensive bill for an amendment of the
law creating the interstate commerce
commission. The commission is given
power to fix both the maximum and
minimum rate of differential in rate
when necessary to prevent discrimina-
ton. The commission now has no
power in any case to fix rates for flu
ture observance by railroad compa-
MES. Appeal may be made directly
to the supreme court and the case is to
have precedence in the courts. If the
court upholds the orde~ -ee carrier
must obey or be subject to forfeiture
of $4,000 for each offense, and for ev-
cry day it continues in default. The
bill also further provides the commits
sion shall establish a uniform CLASH
fication. The long and short haul
clause is made an absolute prohibition
except upon leave granted by the COM
mission.
Washington. d. c., Dec 12-The de-
bate on the currency bill continued in
the house. Mr.. Grosvenor co. was
the first speaker. He reviewed the
democratic prediction in the last
campaign, phophesying no relief but
continued falling prices until free sill
yer came and then described how
prosperity followed McKinley's cleo
tion and the restoration of confidence.
He dissented entirely from Bryan's
remedy for trusts. He contended that
congress should not assail corpora
tons in states; that states should con
troll and regulate their own domestic
affairs. In conclusion Grosyenor said
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE appeal BY
Senator Mason of Illinois for an ex-
preston of sympathy for the Trans
vaal republic in the war with Great
Britain was the feature of the senate
proceedings. 1t was the first formal
address delivered in the senate at this
session and was listened to with
| thoughtful attention by both the mem
bers and the large gallery audience.
The resolution upon which Mason
based his speech was referred at the
conclusion of his address to the foreign
relations committee. No business of
importance was transacted and an
early adjournment was taken. Mason
maintained that under the Monroe
doctrine and on precedents previously
well established the United States had
the same right to extend its sympathy
and hopes for success to the beers in
their struggles for liberty as it had to
interfere with Spain in its conduct of
affairs in Cuba. He urged that the
interests of this country be aroused
by the fact that the south African
war was to struggle between democracy
and royalty-between the divine right
of kings and the divine right of man.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE feature
of the opening day of the debate on
the currency bill in the house was the
speech of Mr.. Dolliver of Iowa. Dol
liver declared that the last doubt in
the republican party as to the wisdom
of enacting the gold standard into law
had been solved by the experience of
the business world during the past
three years He scored Bryan gener-
ally and ridiculed the alleged false
prophesies of the democrats in 1896.
Dearmond MOI, was heavy gun on
the democratic side. He warned the
republicans from the west that they
could not deceive their constituents
in the coming congressional elections
by claiming they had yielded to the
wisdom of their colleagues in caucus.
Overstreet Und) opened the debate
in support of the bill In the course
of his speech Shafroth (silverite
Colo.), interrupted to ask if the bill
would not result in contracting the
currency to the extent of $3.50, 900 900 in
silver impounded. at would not" re-
piled Overstreet, because for every
silver dollar which goes into the treas
ury a gold dollar will go into circula-
ton" Maddox (dem.. Ga.), was the
first speaker in opposition to the bill.
Mcclellan IN. ", opposed the bill and
appealed to the sound money demo-
Gratis in the house not to vote for it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

There was one season in London
when people were all talking of a
new man." who had made his entry
into public life. He was a Mr.. Dale.
Of Ravensdale, who had been recently
returned as NJ. r. for Taverton. At
first Tories, and then Liberals. had
tried to ignore him. but he was becom-
ing a power amongst the people. He
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02
FITTING MONUMENT.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02
SLIGHTLY SENSATIONAL
q sesss 1~uss>1-ss % wsts-. . G-ss-~ - sa-
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02
AN IMPORTANT MISSION.
>-s-s- sss-~s-s. pt-v-.a-e-.e 70 tan. On :
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that ths officials here f-~G sB.- utmost
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

WnsAfngrgn. IIn- ...-Th- war sf..-
pnrruz~ns's srsi-r Of shs. 1th inst. orss-
sisiFn- that sh~ Spanish bank sf Ha-
for thu Hseal year ending June IA
n-xr. was yesterday revoked by rhs.
s~,rr~r1ry of var and the buasf ~
turned 10 DR. Joxer Antoa6o. and BY
him asv~Ptssi- Si~n- Bruokr- az th-
SANE rina~- WIS cahlesi 10 establish a
system for thu eulI~~t5oa Of thu raxeS,
Introducing Slch machinery a. "a hfis
Iusigmrur may be asexssaEy f0r the
purpose
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02
BOTH OF THEM DIED


Nv York Jan = Eaff E.,,rt~r q
wh,1lssai.- four d-al~r 1f E-riaisign.
and hi. Nif~. bisi- dis,i rharssiav aiashr
Ehsv hs,sf atsgusi.',i a shs-atrr amt 5sers
IN shs wav hou- Nh.-u WEs. E.saear
a~lT - sh- snl..sxalk >hs. gsss rsarri..i
Hnta th.. hoslss- IN frsur q uhi-h sa..
a.sst faIl.-s. aas4 s!ssetars gggrp ga Isssi
aur Mrs. Keur@r Vas sfs.lf xhs,n thssr
tFrrvs,f Reuter- i.sfs 20 telf q fH5snsf
" ais Nff~'. d-afh. amt ras eur.riag
rhr hausss IN Nhnsh her h.siq aar
~as'H b., Nas susisl.saiF -tsfss~a slssesa.
rhs s4na- sisssfslrS - Aa hati asvn sstirl-
aasan~,s slr Mrs. Reuter- w-rv called tl.
ou- axain rh~v Nsr- rasf bate Ear
Reuter- ~as a..s.E Mr.. Rsasers slszira
'.a- eaass-,i BY a.ars il,..rasss ahilss hs.r
husband sEasrflmb~,t - apapievV-