davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
A SEASIDE CAMP FOR LONDON WORK

A SEASIDE CAMP FOR LONDON WORK
ING BOYS.
There Is an Office in London where
the secretary of a certain good work
is kept very busy in summer. He is
besleged by telegraph boys, printers
boys, carpenters boys, shop, office, and
factory boys, boys of every imaginable
calling, who are anxious TO secure ad-
mission 10 the Seaside Camp.
To camp out is the ambition of
every boy, and it was felt by those
who established the Seaside Camp
that the privilege of the wealthy few
might be brought within reach Of
some Of the Woodworking London
lads.
The encampment was started few
years ago by the London Council for
the Welfare Of Young Men, and has
been the means Of giving the pleasure
of fortnight's outing stO thousands
of boys.
The camp viii be again at New
Romney, Kent, this season, during
July and August. 1t is an ideal camp
ing ground, on the dunes, where the
sandy soil dries quickly after rain; the
sea is near; there is plenty of space
for cricket and football, and there are
walks in abundance. The camp is
under the command of an officer,
formerly of the Royal Marines, who
maintains discipline, but enters
heartily into the schemes for giving
the boys a happy holiday. The camp
consists of two large marques for
meals and evening entertainments.
fourteen bell tents, sixty feet in girth'
Tor sleeping quarters; smaller tents
Tor officers and visitors, and a wooden
building with spacious kitchen.
The boys are between the ages of
fourteen and seventeen, and are Tecom-
mended by employers, clergymen. sub-
Scrlbers, club managers, etc. who
must know the boys personally and
must sign the form" of admlssion
Each boy pays something's. a week
toward his expenses, aud thus self
help Is taught, and il is no slight
Thing for working-boy to learn To
lay aside some savings in winter for
MS summer holiday. While in camp |
the boys wear simple sailor uniform
nave regular drill, and are expected 10 |
take their turn at necessary duties. |
such as tidying up the tents, or acting
As cooks orderlies. When these routine |
lutles are done, there are the delights
lt bathing, cricket, QuOits, football
lr rambles along the beach. The bows
conform quickly to the rules necessary
n the camp, and feel that they are
members of well-ordered community
.ne comfort Of which depends on the
exercise OF certain amount OF self
eStralnt on the part OF individuals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
THE DOG sMELLEp DANGER.

The four-masted schooner Jonathan
Bourne, which sailed from Portland
for Flew York, March 4th, and not
heard from since, is supposed to have
gone TO the bottom with all on board.
A peculiar incident connected with
the Bourne's departure from Portland
was the action OF the captains pet
dog, "Spot." He never before refused
to go with his master; in fact, he al
ways acted as though he enjoyed
going, This time, however, II was
with difficulty that he could be got
aboard the schooner. The dog seemed
to scent impending danger; he howled
and whlned piteOusly when an effort
was made to get him aboard, and he
resisted with all his strength. He
was finally secured on board with a
stout rope, but during the night he
tugged at his rope until he broke II
and escaped to the shore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR PICTURES AND FRANIES.-Go TO
A. ID. Smiths where you can find everything
in the artists line, canvas mounted and pic
ture mats made to order. Give him a call
Tor he knows just what you want with prices
to suit the times. no opera house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
KEEPING WELL AND STRONG.


DO you know that nothing is more
valuable, beautiful and useful than a
good set OF teeth. You should remove
bits of food with toothpick morning
and night; then brush clean with a
soft brush. If you have no brush,
wipe the teeth with bit of soft cot
ton or linen cloth. Remember, all
decay of the teeth begins from the
outside of the tooth IL it is not kept
clean. DO not pick your teeth at
table or in the presence Of Others, If
you would be thought polite.
Don't cover chlld's head so that 1t
will inhale the air of its own lungs, no
matter how cold its sleeping room.
Don't fail to keep the children's
feet dry and warmly clad in winter
and wet weather, for the circulation
is feebler at the extremities than else
where.
Don't neglect the baby's scalp. 1t
should never be allowed to become
scurfy. If IL should become very dirty
or scaly, apply yclk Of an egg thor
oughly with the finger, and, after
leaving it on for time, wash with
warm, soapy water, use fine-tooth
comb very gently and then brush it
thoroughly clean.
Don't forget TO air the childrens
night garments and their bed clothes
every day, and to turn their day
clothes inside out and hang them up
to air at night, so that they will be
fresh and sweet in the morning.
A mother recently said to her 5-year
old daughter; "What shall we name
the baby, sister," Call her early
mamma; that's Il pretty name, ,
early! That's not Il girls name
"Oh, yes, IL Is. Don't you remember
you read to me about the little girI
who was TO be May queen, and who
wanted her mother to call her Early?''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

HUE WING SANG CO.-Japanese fancy
goods, mating, dressing gowns, silk goods
ornaments, imported teas, baskets, chinaware,
screens, etc.. at lowest prices. Ladies' un.
derwear made to order in the store. IIa
Court st. AaIm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

WANrED-A man or woman in every coun-
" to SELL the best paying books on the mar
ket; 50 to 81 made every day; address box
44o Oregon City, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
SALEM WATERO

Offices willamette Hols sul,s
For water service apply /, os, 7
payable monthly in advance. MI
complaints at the office.
There will be no deduction IA u..
on account of Temporary absr /,
city unless notice is leh At h 4
Hereafter water for irrigation VII Al
furnished to regular consumer vSv \
Tor domestic purpose. COntaaos
walks, brick work and plaslsdnv 4
read "under building purp0e,' rsr|
schedule Of rates for 1893. AppTs;|
for copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28
Miss BaIIOu S School
WAGON 4 REPAIR SHOP

Horseshoeing specially. Prices as low as
.he lowest. Hand made shoes TO suit the
horses foot. Diseased feet such as corns, con
Iracted hoots or interfering horses correctly
attended to. Just give me trial, 100 Che
meke1a street, back Of New York Racket
store.
r. ]. KERScHBAcH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

WE DON'T WANT boys or loafers, but me
OF ability. 5000 to $500 menth 10 hustlers
State and general agents. Sala.y and com.
mission. Racine Fire Engine Co., Racine
WIS, 4 % at sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

FOX SALE OR RENT.-One house and
earn and3sS acres of land. in good cultiya.
!lon' Situated one half mile south of Odd
Fellows Gem terry. IHalt. aI6,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

FOX SALE. One house and two lots, Sit
uated IN Wheatland, Yamhill county. All
sci IN good fruit. For sale at bargain. The
property IS that known as the Wheatland
MOTEL Price $3.50, Address, A, care Jour.
42tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

FOR SALE-Eight mileh COWS and two q
year olds' Inquire Of NJ !. Egan, Geryais.
VI. "a If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

CARPET PAPER-Large lot OF heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap. last
Ihe thing Tor putting under carpets. Cali at
Journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

PUBLIC MEN, POLITICIANS AND BUS.
mess houses can obtain all newspaper infor-
SounIry from the Press Clipping Bureau,
(Allen's) Union Block, Portland. Ia.aotf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

;, q. NEWS SrAND.-Local Subscription
agency Tor all newspapers and magazines,
Miller, Prop, IA #
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-04-28

Tacoma and San Francisco papers on sale AZ
Miller's PoStof6ee block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Adjust the current before you
go to bed. That's the way you
do with DR.. Sauden's Electric
Belt. Ii is the only belt made
that can be regulated, and makes
the use Of the electric current a
deep pleasure, as you see your
strength growing each night.
You absorb a certain amount OF
electricity into your body every
night, and a electricity Is the
force that feeds the nerves. brain,
sexual organs a1d stomach. OF
course il gives natural vlgor to
all these functions II builds mp
a vigorous manhood aud womin-
hood.
Ifyou are weak or aiiiug try
this famous life remover. B. true
to your own Constitution. Don't,
Doxr, DON'T make your s.om-
ach a distilery for all the poison
ous drugs known 10 man. Study
this subject as a practical business
matter, and. as yon would like
evide nee. read the little book.
three Glasses Of Men," which
Is free.
sANDEy ELECTRIC Co,
Ca. u and wssaingtcs o<s-. Portland. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
The to.lowlng table shows the standing
% The several league clubs:


Great preparations are being maze ct
NauAlmo.' b. c. for the bicycle races 10
be hsld there May = as a part Of The
queens birthday celebration. There viii
be twelve events ani $50 In prizes The
sTs0rfs will BE- held Al what are called the
Caie9eaian grounds, under the auspices
Of the Black Disnoz3 Bicycle CLUB. AL
races are 20 be handicapped excep: the
ouarter-n-ie. An entrance fee OF 80 cents
viii be charged for every event Entries
close May -. According TO the co-di-
tons imposed BY the committee. two bora
fife rssorS mast start IN each event II a
second prize Is AWARDED there must -
three starters Following Is the PRO-
gramne:
AusaTcu--Novics race. arst Prize valuA
So. second s.. kalf-rlsie race. first pr.za
value si& secani s.. 80. cne-rnfe race. ar~s
rrze vSige SIS second s7.S9; two-rnsl.
race. 1rSt prize value 81 second r5e:
tAres-niie race. nrst prize value SIS. sec
end s. -, hve-ra.is rae. FIRST prize value
81. second s. So third s.
Professional - Qua-ter--ge staining
start. srst prize -. second So: one-rnlie
handicap. first prize Sc. second SO: two
mile handicap. first prize sgs second so.
tArSe-r.lse Aa-S4scap. hrSt pr.ze 80. second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
ALL GOOD BARRIERS.
Noted Dogs Coming to the Sc
attic show.
COLLEGE MEET POSTPONED.


The dog show took . big boom yesser-
day when Secretary Yancsa received dis
patches from San Francisco notifying him
that al Of the famous winners Of that
city would Be here next Wednesday TO
eonpets for prizes.
The list VIII be headed By tina. cham
picns OF champions. Dsck sxIvier. the
irisa setter Sh8ch has Won prizes year at
ter year In al parts of the country Sxiv-
Ter sas owned IN Chicago before he was
taken 10 San Francisco.
Next In line viii be 81 T. Payne's chal-
lenge Countess NOBLE. undoubtedly the
nfsest English setter bitch on the Pacific
coast Another big surprise n the an
noancemenz that Dudley Stroller, the
smooth coated fox terrier. which won first
prize Al the Sew York bench show re-
Gently. VII be entered here. He is owned
ey r. w D'Eveiyns OF San Francisco. and
yAiued III tsa1
7. E Walkers Lassse X, q pointer bitch
which carried OF donors at Los Angeles
this year. ana az San Francisco the year
before. viii also compete. j. H. Kiefsr
mas also entered his pointer dog Bal6y,
which won FIRST prize ~ Los Angeles this
year.
H. H. Wright viii bring from Victoria
fourteen cocker spanieis. two of which
VIII De In the challenge class J. +. Thriag,
OF Tacoma has entered five bull dogs, and
Marshall X Smell q brace OF wen bred
Engiish setfers
V. D. Mad6ocks. OF O'Br!en, has entered
q smooth coated st Bernard. which weighs
IA pounds. The dos is only IA months old
This entry was the occasion OF much talk
among deg fanciers yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
"RHODE>IA."
The Country That Is Ruled by the Brit.
fsh south African Company.
James Bryce In the Century.

James Bryce In the Century.
West and north OF the Transvaal lie
those immense British territories which
have been assigned to the British South
Africa Company as its sphere OF opera
tons. Bechuanaland-so called from the
principal native race which occupies IT,
Is high and generally level country,
mostly wooded, though the trees are but
small. and with grass which is richer and
more abundant than that OF the Trans
VaaL Ii is looked upon as likely TO prove
CHE Of the best ranching tracts in the
continent Mafabeleiand and Mashona-
land. further to the north, are equally
high, but more undulatlng than Bechu-
anaand, with great swelling downs some-
what resembling the prairses of Western
Kansas.
They are bright. breezy countries. very
hot N the daytime, for they lie within
the tropics. but with nights cool even in
midsummer. and a climate which. ex-
ceps in the lower grounds along the
marshy banks of the streams, Is not
merely healthy, but invigorating. Plenty
OF ram falls in December. January and
FEBRUARY. and 1t Is only in October. at
the end of the dry season. that the grass
begins to fall on the pastures. The sub
1acent rock Is, as in Bechuanaland, usu-
ally granite; but here and there beds OF
state and schist are found. and In these
be rich in gold. and from which a great
deal OF gold must in days gone by have
been extracted. so numerous are the
traces of ancient workings
The extreme easteriy part OF Mashona-
land where II borders on the dorninions Of
Portugal Is called Manicaiand. This Is a
country of bold mountains OF granite mixed
with porphyry and siate-a country the
ioftisst peaks Of which rise TO a height Of
500 feet above the sea and WHARF a .,,r,-
parattvely abundant rainfall makes the
streams more numerous and fuller. even in
the dry season, than are those OF any other
part OF the great plateau Here and there
piece of high tableland. some 7.neo feet
above the sea level. offers an atmosphere
OF rare saiubrity, while few miles farther
TO the eastward, in the low grounds which
slope gently to the coast. malignant fevers
warn Europeans against any attempt 10
settle. and even make Journey from the
sea TO the highlands dangerous during
some months OF the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
The London Army of Poverty.

London Letter in New York Tribune
The number of unemployed in London Is
estimated by Mr.. Charles Booth a: about
sis,t1o. with an accession OF - 90 during
taa winter months from a class which has
fnesEre occupation OF some kind during
the remainder OF the year. The same In
yestlEafor computes that the earnings
OF nearly oue-fourth OF the population Of
the metropolis do not average more than
a guinea q week. Half million during
the worst season without any means o.
Subsistence ana another million trregr-
larry employed IN wretchediy pald work,
Mr. Giaistone's talent for rendering sta
tss;ics pictorial Is not needed In the Fast
End These figures represen; an aggre-
gate OF human misery which ,s absolutely
appalling This million and a half I've IN
the cheapest lodgings which car be found
ard on the cosrsest food. They are sc-
cgstonea 20 the lowest standards o. life
and comfort. and have no ambition 10 rise
shove their present level. They are a. tho
bottom. yet there ia a lower depth some
where for the generation which Is grow
ing mp around them. IN the vttsaf@d air q
crowded rooms ard n the foul ssxgalc-
o. DARK. unhealthy streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

was any such chastisemenf justified. Mr..
Olney received the following note from
the ambassador, dated Lennox. Nass.s
October I last.
Mr.. Secretary Of State: have the
honor TO respectfully acknowledge the re-
ceIpt OF your note. No se. of September
g. ult.. with regard TO the case OF the
American citizen. Louis Stern. at kissin-
gen. In reply to the views contained In
your note, hasten to say that reject as
entirely unjustisied your exceilency's crtti-
cfsm OF the Justice IN the Stern case at
kissingen. Especially must l decline to
see the administration OF justice within
a state OF the German Federal Union. and
the right OF pardon which belongs to tho
princes OF the German Federal Union. dis
cpssed in this way and treated In the
form Of diplomatic claim. So far as the
United States government desires to APP
proach the government OF his majesty.
the German emperor, in this mat. n.
touching one of its citizens. II must be left
to IL tthe United States governmenO to
make such approach through the United
States ambassador at Berlin. Thielmann.
Said Secretary oiney in reply: 1T only
remains 10 notice the suggestion. express-
ed with quite unnecessary curtnSss. hat
a diplomatic claim was Involved. which.
therefore. should have been presented TO
the imperial government through the
United States ambassador at Berlin. This
proposition will not bear examination. I'M
less. indeed. as is wholly improbable, the
powers OF the representative OF the gov
eminent at this capital are subject to
novel and unknown limitations"
THE correspondence closed In this per-
sonai feature with a note from the Ger
man ambassador formally stating that the
imperial government receives complaints
and suggestions from friendly govern
ments only when they are presented by
the diplomatic representatives OF such
governments accredited TO II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
SOME SENSATIONAL PLAYS.
Tho scratch Pool Tournament Grows
Exciting.

The play In the scratch pool tournament
at the ;. A. c. last night was the hottest
on record Farrell lost big first game, be-
ing defeated by Solncr. who managed 10
get 100 balls while Farrell was making g.
The game illustrated the fact that man
may Play the most sensational game within
a game and yet not v.n- Farrell led So.ner
up 10 the time the score was 1854 Then
Solaer so; break and by brilliant play
poeketed thirteen. Soiner increased his
lead mp TO about the ninety notch, when
Farrell caught his wind and commenced
the finest play yet seen at the club rooms
The balls were hanched about the spot. and
OF the eleven balls he got on the run he
was compelled TO pick at least nine By
close. accurate figuring. Frequently he
was aaplaaded
Arnss struck his gait, ard ~ either Inger-
soil or Farrell makes another slip In the
tournament the man from St Louis will
likely win the gold medal inEersoll was
in fno form yesterday and had no trouble
In making long table shots jump shots ant
cross drives. AcGinnS played In good
form when he got dovn 10 work. The
scores; AcGinHis beat Taylor. 1000; SOL
nsr beat Farrell leo-sS. IngsrsoH beat GU
isspie, is'7t; Aaie> beat Taylor. lan-7s.
Farrell beat Gillespie. lcAs7: inge-soIi beat
Baxter. iss-s; Mct:iuuis bear Tr.aausaa.
ie-s; ingsrsell beat McG.nnis, iao-sa
..f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
THE ARREST OF LOUIS STERN.
Sharp Correspondcnce Between OineJ
and the German Minister.

Washington city. May s.-Sons special
correspondence passed las, summer he
tween Secretary Oiney ard the German
ambassador at Washington City. Baron
Thielrnznn. growing out OF the harsh
ness nsan Louis Stern. by the BagaTfaa
authorities, and. while the case was not
OF great Importance. II seemed for
time TO put a strain on the relations all
around AZ Was shown at the time Mr..
Ssern was at Kiszingen and resented Enat
he regarded an insolence exhibited 0y a
petty official Of the kissinger baths and
was arrested therefor. sentenced 20 two
weeks Imprisonment. ard fined go marks.
Tn. case xas terminated by the foYf~4; are
OF the excessive bail OF - 90 marks ex-
acted from Mr. Stern by the Bavars4n gov
eminent ard the refusal OF Ar. Stern 70
return 70 Germany TO serve his sentence.
From the beginning the state department.
exersea Itself With great yfxoT. first. 70
insure Justice 70 Mr. Stern. and after The
Passage o. sentence 70 seizure ciefnency
for him In the coarse Of the latter at
tempt Secretary Oirry addressed 4 note
70 Baron Th.-frnaua. tfe German ar1has-
saso- here. In which he said that the pro
ceSeiirSs against Stern seemed 10 haze
been g~atusfogs and urdeserve5iy one-oas
from the beginning. In the fnposition q
the excessive ball then the flnai s-rr.ncss
which atded TO = sre the hErsiliattor Of
personal Imprisonment From tns lat
ter. Mr.. Olney held Stern shSuis he IT.
Assee. ard IN no possible View Of hss case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08

Sports OF All Kinds

The headquarters OF the Seattle baseball
eLoo are now at the Dingley- II N, y,;i..k
store, on First avenue.
81, of..Jack Green is preparing for box
ING ana wrestling mems smoker 10 Se
given at the $. A c. gymnasium iay 8.
frof Trenaman Is having trouble with
one OF the tendons of his left leg He
strained himself while wrestling al the
last smoker with Prof. Barbour.
President Leadley has decided to Civ.
Asplnsaii. the football player, a trial in
Sne box Aspinwali Is a large fellow and
mas plenty of speed and curves IL he has
control II is more than likely that he VII
make something Of q success
a, Arthur Whailey. the promising long
distAnce runner OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. is
now in San Francisco. He was an
interested spectator at the intercolleg. are
games between Stanford and Berkeley.
and In hts letters speaks highly OF the
work done.
The principal event at the San Fran
CISCO dog show yesterday was figat be-
tween two bulldogs named Atoms and
Zach Adonis grabbed Zach by the ear
anu then the fun commenced. When they
were separated IL was found that Zach's
ear was badly torn and Adonis' foreleg
needed doctors care.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-08
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Headquarters OF the National Commit
tee Mt st. Louis After June L.

Headquarters OF the National Commit
tee Mt st. Louis After juno L.
Washington City. May 7.-Senator Car
ter. chairman OF the Republican national
committee, today gave out the following:
Washington City. May s. 1896.
The members Of the national Republic
can committee are requested to meet at
the Southern Hotel. In the city of St Louis
on "Wednesday, the 10th OF June, at IL
o'clock, noon, for the purpose of preparing
the temporary roll OF membership and de-
signaling temporary officers for the con-
vention. and for the transaction OF such
other business as may require the action Of
the committee. II appearing probable that
an unusual number OF contested cases viii
be presented TO the committee for consider
alton In connection with the preparation OF
the temporary roll, II is deemed advisable
TO cali special attention to the following
clause in the call for the convention: An
notices OF contests must be flied with the
secretary of the national committee in
writing. accompanied by printed state
ments Of the grounds OF contest, which
shall be made public. Preference in the
order OF hearing and determining contests
VIII be gwen by the committee In accord
ance with the dates of ding such notices
and statements with the secretary All
persons desiring TO present matters for the
consideration OF the committee under the
foregoing clause are requested to be pre-
pared 10 present their cases on assembling
OF the committee on the date above desig-
mated.
prior 20 June communications should
Be addressed 10 the secretary IN care of the
Arlington hotel. Washington City. and
thereafter IN care OF the Southern hotel.
81. Louis.
THOMAS II. CARTER.
Chairman.
~. II. MANLET.
SECRETARY"