davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk fhshiully
burned on face and neck Pain was in.
stanlly relieved by DeWitt's Witch Hazel.
Salye. II Is the famous pile remedy
Stone Drug Store,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

Sweet, refreshing sleep is given
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which feeds
the nerves, tones the stomach and
cures all dyspeptlc symptoms. 3 p ct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
To cnre ; Cold in o. DaY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails 20 cure. 25c, The genuine
las L. b. Q. on eacn tablet. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
TWO AND TWO.

Such Is the Score of Games Of the Ilhhee
Contest.
Illihee Bowlers had their fourth con-
test last evening. -Four games were
bowled. Two were captured by the
Williamson team and two by the
Baker team. Another contest will
take place on Saturday evening. A
team from the Commercial club of
Portland will bowl the Illihee, team
four games. The score Of last nights
games are as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

II is easy 10 catch cold and easy 10 get
rii ofit II you use One Minute Cough Cure
Il cures coughs. colds, and all lung troubles
Il Is pleasant TO take, and sure to cure.
Stone Drug Stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

One Minute Cough Cure. that's what
you want stone Dug Stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
& a - II - Ia Z a.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always BOugh'
Signature of &xH2ZIAx
TuDAY'S MARKET.

IODAN'S MAHkET.
PORTLAND Mar 81 wheat galley
81; Walla Walla, SOC.
Flour-Portland, $500; Superhne
81. 10 per bbl.
Oats-White 4l(G42c.
Hag-SS(Gl0 per ton.
Hops -l4(Gl4ci old crop &c.
Wool--Valley, lO(Gl2c; Eastern
Oregon, S(GllL.
Mlllstulf-Bfan, Sl7; shorts, els
u $3.50.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, "a .50(95 50
turkeys, live, l2C9l4c,
Eggs-OreROn, l2c per doz.
Hides--Green, salted go lbs, 6t(d9c.
under 60 lbs, 7i(GSi;sheep pelts, l5(g20c.
Onions-75c(GSl per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 20(G25c; fancy
creamery, 5Oc(G55 per roll.
Potatoes, Sl,60 per cwt.
Hogs-Heavy, S4.72.
Mutton--Weathers 4c; dressed I've
Beef-ijteers, 81. .50(63.7j: cows, $3.50
assoc dressed, 5(d6t.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-47.
Oats-35c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, $3.50
Flour-ln wholesale lots, S2.75 re-
tail SO. 90.
Millstulf-bran $1,000
HOgs-dressed, 5tc.
Live cattle--2i(G3c.
Sheep-LiVe, S2.50(dS3.
Veal-7c,
Butter-Dairy l5c; creamery 25c.
WoOl--Best, l5c. MOhair 25c,
Eggs (G 10 IN cash.
POulJry-Chickens, S(dl0c;
Farm smoked meats-Bacon, Sc
ham, &c shoulder, &c.
POtatoes--S0c.
Apples--50c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

WANTED-An honest poor man who
wants a home with light work aud
small pay; must be strictly temper
ate have good moral character and
be unmarried: middle aged from 40
TO 80 yrs, preferred, 47S Front street,
Salem. 3-l3 II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

FOR SALE.-60 acres Of pure prairie
land, good soil, good location,
one-fourth mile from school house,
40 acres In crop and can be had at a
bargain, Located on west side Of
French Prairie. Enquire OF VIM. II.
Egan, Brooks, Or. 3-l4-lm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

Hoods pills cure liver Ills, the uon-irritatng and
only catharlic to take with Hoods sarsapatiiis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

To eurs Ia Grippe, keep warm, especially
eAe isst, and tsks DT. biilsS GsFysRs.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
IDEAL CITY MANAGEMENT.

A splendid object lesson on the right way to manage municipality has been given. to American cities by Indianapolis, which has just closed a transaction with a street rail- way. corporation seeking large grants in the city. By the terms of the agreement the company pays to the municipality the sum of $1, 1,160, 900 for the right to operate its system for term of years. But even this large sum is not all that the authorities se- cured The traction company is bound by all the usual restrictions and obligations, such as the duty of paving between and outside It's rails, keeping it's road bed in good condition and submitting to proper taxation, and the city reserves an option to take the entire plant of the corporation over to itself at an appraised valuation after term of years. Apparently Indianap- o,is Is blessed with council and a mayor who manage their public trust as they would their private business ana regarn the property of the people as something which they have no right to give away or sell in perpetuity From this fine lesson in city manage ment the authorities of all American towns should get a better grasp of the enormous value of public franchises and the willingness of capital to take them at fair terms or even exacting terms if they cannot be had otherwise. There is no longer any excuse for a city's granting rights in perpetuity or parting with them for a song under any consideration There is probably not a community of any considerable proportions in the country today that could not be handsomely maintained without direct individual taxation if it had from the beginning exacted proper compensation from the rights it had to sell.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
STARTED "A REVOLUTION.
Caused By the Reading of Our Declar
 ation of Independence.

Speaking of these periodical Central American revolutions" said an old timer, "did v ever hear that story about Billy Bartell? No? 9 he con- l tinued, giancing around the group
 Well, it was like this: Bartell was down in Honduras in '79, mining at a place On the Choluteca river, and was doing first rate. He tended to his own
 business strictly, kept out of all plots and schemes and got solid with both l the government and natives. Such be- 1 ing the case, he decided the second summer he was there to give a big Fourth of July banquet to all hands
 50 he had the grounds around his hacienda decorated to beat the band, set long tables under the trees and in- vtted everybody in the department to come and have a good time at his ex- penSe. Of course a native Honduran- can doesn't know any more about the Fourth of July than a pig does about algebra, and Bartell concluded to mako his guests a nice speech, sort of ex- plainfng the nature of the occasion, so they would understand why it was a big feast day in his country, and wind ing up by reading the declaration of independence. Well, there was a tre- mendous crowd on hand, enthusiasm was unlimited, and things were going as fine as fiddle when Billy got on a table to make his speech.
 "The first part of it was received in silence for he wasn't an overly good Spanish scholar and the most the peo- pie could make out was that there had been some sort of tyranny going on and that somebody had been badly op- pressed. But when he plunged into the declaration they pricked up their ears, and before he had reeled off two sentences he was interrupted by deaf ening cheers. tBuenos! they yelled; down with the goyernment!' Vive le Senor Liberatori' Bartell was thunder struck.
 ''He couldn't understand, but when they thronged around him, kissing his hands and l1owling, On to Tegucigal- pal it -daIned on him that they had mistaken his innocent little harangue for a revolutionary pronunciamento. They wouldn't listen to his mortified protests, but rammed a maehete in his fist, clapped ridiculous cooked hat on his head and swept him along with the mob, making straight for the capital. How did it turn out? Why, the presi- dent got the news, rushed down naa tive regiment and rounded up the whole gang before night.
 Poor Billy was locked up ir1tercom- munieado for week and sentenced to be shot. The case against him was perfectly clear. He had invited tho whole countryside to his place, primed them with whiskey and then made red hot revolutionary speech, winding up by declaring a new independence. l However, the American consul inter fered and eventually they decided to let him off with perpetual banishment i and the conf1scation of all his property, ! He is now a section boss on a railroad l in Kansas. New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

Some of the voluble gentlemen who have lately been attending Jeffersonian dinners at various rates, from dollar head upward, have attempted to con- meet the trust epidemic with the pro- tective tariff. The absurdity of the charge is proven by the fact that there is no tariff on petroleum or anthracite coal, yet two of the strongest trusts in the world are those dealing in oil and coal. Furthermore it is true that England, which enjoys nearer absolute free trade than any other country on earth, has more real trusts than Amer ica, and her capitalists are eagerly looking for more in which to invest their money.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
PHGNIx. MAY 5, 1899.
A CONDITION, AND NOT A THEORY

Those are remarkable figures that
 have been made public in a compre-
 hensive report just prepared by Frank
 H. Hitchcock, chief of the section of
 foreign markets of the agricultural de-
 partment They show that last year
 the total value of our domestic exports
 reached the enormous sum of S1,210,-
 2e1 ,913, exceeding the record breaking figures of the preceding year by $17S,-
 2S4,310 On the other hand, the im-
 ports during 1898 were the smallest
 since 1885, their value being $616,049,-
 654, decline of $148,680,75S from the figures of 1s97 Broadly stated, for every dollars worth of foreign mer- chApdise brought into the United States two dollars worth of our prod ucts found a market abroad. Our do- nestle exports, as compared with our imports, showed an excess of $594, 4,242.- 259, or more than twice the excess for 1897, which was the largest previously reported. In the face of such results as this, from two years of republican Administration and the operation of the Dingley bill, the attacks of the enemies of that administration and of republican tariff legislation are shat tered like Chinese stink pots against a granite wall. This country closes year of costly and victorious war, the expense of which it paid without bor- rowing dollar from any other nation, in q stronger position financially and commercially than it ever occupied at any period of its history. It is such facts as these that form opinions and influence votes in a way that paralyzes the pnny efforts of party dema- gogaes and reckless sensational lists. "It is condition, and | not a theory, that confronts us," as President Cleveland once said And | 1t is condition that no American citi- | zen who is not fool is disposed to | endanger by experiments with any un- tried theories, such as those of wii- liam J. Bryan, or by returning to the thoroughly tested and always disas- | trous experience which democratic | rule, even in its best estate, invariably | gave our country.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

the Philippines must appear to every patriotic American. They may not mean this sort of thing for disloyaity to the country and the flag but to the great majority of people their sneers at the work of our troops in the Phil ippines, and at the administration which is in charge of our army and navy sound very much like those which the copperheads were wont to bestow upon the Union armies and the administration of Abraham Lincoln during the civil war
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
ROMANCE FROM EVERY DAY LIFE.

When the engagement was in it's first quarter, Wagers painted the DOT trait of his mother-in-law elect. He had never done anything better in an artistic sense, and his friends gave him credit for unexpected diplomacy The course of true love seemed strew1i with roses, and the picture had the place of honor in his studio Then. all at once, the bride-to-be was whisked off to Europe and Wagers found him self tilted man.
 For a little while he was inconsol- able. Then he rallied his spirits, and spread a feast for the boys in the old den.
 When the champagne sparkled in the glasses the speeches began, but, with rare .de.icacy, the subject of his recent masterpiece was not mentioned, although everybody noticed that the place it had occupied knew it no more Then Wagers rose, and his smile was mellow as the moon.
 Gentlemen" he said. when Cleo patra, lovely sorceress of the Nile, gave banquet for her fr'en's she dis solved a pearl in wine. But I, gentle men, go tn fair serpent one better. I've dissolved-my mother-in-law"
 And so he had, by the aid of the pawn broker around the corner, 10 raise funds for the feast.-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
ACQUAINTANCE WITH CELEBRI-
 TIES

James Russell Lowell used to tell the story that one of the gentlemen he met in Chicago had a great deal to say of his travels in Europe. Lowell re- marked that Georges Sand was one of his favorite authors. This reference to the great Frenchwoman called forth characteristic rejoinder.
 "Oh, yesi' exclaimed the represen- tative of Chicago culture. q have had many happy hour with Sand'
 "You know Georges Sand, then?"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
TRIBUTES TO POETIC GENIUS.

It has always been contended by lit. erary experts that the true measure of merit in any poetic composition is the extent to which it at once provokes and facilitates parody. If there are no great thoughts and deep suggestions in the original outburst; if it be color less, commonplace, arid-the parodist passes it by as a thing devoid of ma terial for his ribald handiwork. When a poem is travestied, not once, but fre- Quently, it is safe to conclude that it l is full of inspiration. In this view of the matter, we make : haste to congratulate the Hon. John NJ l Thurston, senator from Nebraska, up- on his recent poetic effort, which has i been circulated throughout the coun- try, everywhere with delight and ap- probation. It has inspired more men of genius than any poem of the time. Some of these productions are un- worthy, although they testify to the motive power of MT. Thurstons work We shall quote just two of them, by way of illustrating the virtue of tho original. They are taken, respectively, from the World-Herald and the Jour nal of Omaha:
 I said to my lunch: 70 lunch, late
 1unchi Will you lie on my stomach tonight; Will you nestle there, or rare and tear In huge nightmarish fright?" I said to my lunch: 70 lunch, late
 lunch!
 Will you thrill me with aching pain; Will your fits and jerks bust my stom-
 ach works
 So never can lunch again?" said to my lunch: 70 lunch, late
 lunchl
 Will you throb like a stone-bruised
 toe;
 Will you double me up like a poisoned
 pup
 And fill me with grief and woe?" And my late lunch gave a dyspeptic
 hump
 And answered me fair and true; "1'm onto my job and I'll jump and
 throb
 Till the air with your cussing's
 blue!'
 said to my nose: 70 nose, red nose, Will you say to me, honor bright, What the hidden cause in the matter
 was That you came to be such sight?" I said to my nose: 70 nose, red nose, You shame me at every turn, And wiener run in the hot old sun, | You blister and blaze and burn" said to my nose: 70 nose, red nose, Is there any relief in reach? Is there any old dye that I can buy That will work as a nasal bleach?" The red nose lifted itself notch And answered me: "Aber nit; If you'd drink less grog and more
 water, hog,
 It would whiten me out bit'' We say to MT Thurston that if he had done nothing more than inspire .hese two passionate and tuneful erup- tions he would still stand in the front rank of modern troubadours. MT rhurSton must continue to cultivate ,he fine frenzy. The country expects t of fhim.-WaShingtOn Post
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

About this time the cheers of the Kansas troops announced that the Americans had crossed the river. Gen eral Hale's men began to ford the Chico branch of the Bagbag stretching to the northeast. The general himself plunged in up to his neck, and the reg iment, all carrying flags, houndered across the stream" There is not much doubt of the success of such troops as these
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
EXPLAINED.

When he went away he gave me a lock of his hair
 Was that all?''
 "Yes'
 There was moments silence
 The two women looked at each other. ''It was generous of him.
 Not at all," said the other woman coldly; The told me his hair was rap. idly falling out, and that I could just as well have it as not'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
MUCH TOO LITERAL.

The officers and men of the garrison at Brussels were recently invited to a lecture given by M Bulls, the mayor. The soldiers were instructed to keep their eyes on the commanding officer, M. Poodts, and to follow his example, rising and applauding when he did Unhappily, Colonel Poodts had occa- sion to blow his nose Instantly the hall re-echoed with the music of 1,500 soldiers noses being blown.-London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

The election of 1896 in this country, it happens, was an important one for Spain. She can now walk up and get her twenty millions in gold bars as good in Madrid as in New York, where as if other results had happened she might have had a job lot of silver to hawk around among the money chang CTS of the worddI looking for the best price to be had.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

asked Lowell, with an expression of surprise.
 Know him? Well, I should rather say did, cried the Chicago man, and then he added, as a clincher, "I roomed with him in Paris. San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

In Georgia a black murderer is a wretch that deserves burning at the stake; white murderer who does the burning is the champion of righteous ness and chivalry.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
YEARS AFTER PATRICK HENRY

Give me liberty" howled the Fili- pino, as he brandished his bow and arrow, "or give me death''
 Acting under instructions from my government, replied the American trooper, turning the crank of his gat- ling q will endeavor to give you both. Life.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
DON'T FORGET.

Captain Coghlan of the Raleigh, de- serves blame fer his talk in New York, but don't forget that he still has con siderable praise due him for his fight in Manila bay.-St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
- CAUSE AND EFFECT.

Are you superstitious about black cats?"
 Yes, indeed when I see one in our yard l know it is a sign that cook is going to threw a broomstick and break a window. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
THE REASON OF IT.

T hear that Lazyman has just had a raise in salary. Wonder how it hap pened ?''
 They say he's the only man on the staff that hasn't attempted any spring poetry. y."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

We wonder that such newspapers as the New York Evening Post never stop to think how their constant efforts to helittle the operations of the American army to put down the instruction in
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. AZ.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

Entered at the posroffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
SoutberD @aIifor1ia Hotels.

  Republican this
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05
The Arizona Republican.

CnRRLrS (. RHNDOLpH,
 EdlIor ana prOpriefur
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth 'treet, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ............-.$ .6e
Arizona republican., 1899-05-05

CORRESPONDENT.
 The Bank of California. San Franc1sea L1AOAAW e SOs.....s.- s.s.....N0W YOfH National Bank of Co.nmerce. :. St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank Chicame Farmers < Merchants NRt'l Bank.
 ....t-a-.. .+...--.. -....., Los Angeles Consolidated Natl. Bank .....-... Tuc.oR 8aEHs1 of 4 riaogfa ....-......... Prescott aaessrs. y. A.. Rothschiids ,S Sons Writers are Cordially Inritea io Call
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
CAPT. DORsT A BRAVE MAN.
Something About the Officer Who
VIII Organize the Forthwith.

In the appointment of Capt J. H. Dorst
to the command Of the Forty-fifth in
fantry the president has rewarded the
services of one who took an active part
IN the opening and closing of the war in
Cuba.
Capt. Dorst was considered one of the
braveSt men connected with the army
who visited Key West during the early
operations of the army and navy when
the blockade Of the northern ports of
Cuba was declared. He had then repu-
tation as an intrepid Indian fighter which
was hardly eQualed by any other men
among our dashing cavalry officers A
civilian who was at Key West during the
early operations against Cuba and who
gained his confidence and met him when
he was on an important mission for the
government said of him yesterday:
Capt. DOrst came to Key West one
Sunday evening on one of the big Plant
line steamers. Capt. Sawyer, who was
connected with the quartermaster's de-
paftment, was one of his f1rmest friends.
and it was through him that I was intro
duced and from him learned of his ia
nous expedition after he returned from
it. There were about eighty newspaper
correspondents at Key West at the time
and it was not long before they learned
that the captain came to Key West on
an important and dangerous mission for
the government 1t was not long also
before they learned that 1t was nothing
more or less than. the establishment of
communications with the Cuban insur-
gents and the landing of arms for them.
He chose the Leyden, a government
lighthouse tender, to make the trip in
1t was absolutely unarmed and was as
defenseless as "a Mississippi river tug
boat. He made the trip to the Cuban
coast and landed the arms and ammuni-
ton for the insurgents. He also had
conference with Col. Delgado, one of
the most trusted and reliable of the Gu
ban commanders The feat was consid-
cred one of the bravest feats of the war,
and had not the contest been so replete
with wonderful acts Of daring 1t is GER
tain that this act of Capt. Dorst would
have been heralded far and wide. The
Leyden was riddled- with Spanish bullets
during the expedition, and after an I'M
successful attempt to accomplish its mis-
sion drew off and secured the Whining
ton as a convoy, then returned and COM
was at Key West he looked very much
like any other of the civilians about the
big Plant hotel. He was always dressed
in civilian clothes and wore a brown
SLOUGH hat, which appeared to have seen
several seasons of wear in the West be-
fore he brought 1t to Key West with him.
He was tall and thin, and in civilian garb
appeared to be somewhat stoop-shoul-
.6lered. He was a man of short sentences,
but he punched much information into
the short series of these which he used
in conversation.
1t was Capt. Dorst, too, who carried
Gen. Skaters demand for the surrender
of Santiago to the Spanish lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
23 Gents

A package for Pettijohn's Breakfast
Food
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-21
MEN OF SCIENCE MEET.
Annual Gathering of the American
Association at Columbus.

1AhhuAA OI Am eH1Can
Association at Columbus.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 2O-The meeting
of the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science will begin tomor-
row morning at the state university and
continue throughout the week. f. w.
Putnam, of Cambridge, the retiring presi-
dent, we'll known as an anthropologist,
will call the meeting to order and intro
duce the president-elect, Prof. Edward
Orion, of Columbus. Addresses of well
come will be given by Gen H. A. Ak
line. representing the state; Mayor
Schwarz, Of Columbus, and President
VIM. o. Thompson, of the university. The
reply VIII be by President Orion.
The Afternoon will be occupied with adj
dresses of the nine presidents before
their respective sections
The evening session of Monday will be
held IN the Board of Trade auditorium.
Fhe retiring president will deliver bis
annual address Afterwards a reception
VIII be given to members Of the local
committee at the Chittenden hotel, which
Is the hotel headquarters of the asso-
citation.
On Wednesday evening a public lee
ture will be given at the Board of Trade
auditorium by Prof Charles e. Monroe
of Washington. the well known expert. on
The Application of Modern Explosives, :"