davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20
For 25c
Daily one month. Weekly three
months.
Weekly three
5OCents

will get you the Daily until after
election, or the Weekly until Janu-
AIRY /, 1891.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20

CARPET pAPEl--Large lot Of neaFy
brown wrapping paper ior sale cheap. asI
Inc thing fof putting under carpUis. Csli a
Journal Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20
WOMANKIND! 7
.The Child Garden.

The delightful Chicago children's
magazine. Just the thing TO read 70
the little ones OF the home circle IL
brings the kindergarten into the
home. Song, games and story, Beau
tifully illustrated, 81 year, Pub
lished by the kindergarten Literature
Co. six months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20
QUEEN Or
FASHIONS.

the best l6I page illustrated fashion
magazine OF New York free for one
year. The above prices are net cash,
and the cheapest combination ever Of
fered. The "Queen" is a high-class
practical, home magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20
THE FARM NEWS.

A practical farm paper, edited by
staff of experienced agricultural
writers, contributed TO. by the pest
known agriculturlsts OF the country
IL contains what the farmer wants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20

WEST SIDE DIVISION,
Between Portland and Corvallis, daily lex
eept Sunday.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20
PRIMARY SCHOOL
OF POLITICS.

A book by Il. Hofer, on the rotten
primary system, price Is cents. Can be
had instead Of any Of the above prem
iums.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20

At Albany and Corvallis connect wit
trans OF Oregon Central n Eastern Railroad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE

PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERS
and second-class sleeping cars attached to all
through trains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20

1870 am. I.v. Portland. Ar. I6lao p. m.
IGIspm. Ar. Corvallis. Lv 1Isss p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20

Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon
City, Wo dburn, Salem, Turner, Marion,
Jefferson, Albany, Albany Junction. Tangent
Shedds, lIalsey, Harrisburg, Junction City,
Eugene, Creswsll Drain, and all stations
from Roseburg to Ashland. inclusive.
RosEBURc MAIL DAILY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20

California Express rrnin Run dan, between
Portland aud San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-06-20

THROUGH TICKETS
to all points in the Eastern States, Canada
and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratei
from WV. SKINNER, Agent Salem.
E.P, ROGERS, Asst. G. +. & P. A.,
Portland. Or.
R. KoEHLER. Manager.
The advocate., 1896-08-12

Frank Thomas Of Topeka was elected
Treasurer.
Thursday was also slow day, as the
convention was still compelled to wait
for report from the conference COM
mittee. At the 2 o'clock session it was
reported that satisfactory agreement
had been reached between the two COM
mittees, but that the report had not yet
been acted on by the convention, SO
another recess was taken until evening.
A resolution of regret relative to the
death of Ex-Governor Anthony was
adopted. The report of the Conference
committee was then read.
The ten Electors who had been pre-
viously named were then formally nomin-
ated. The portion of the State ticket
so far nominated at Abilene was then
nominated.
A great speech was then made by
John III. Atwood of LeavenWorth. He
was followed by David Ovsrmyer and
Joe Lowe. W. F. Sspp Of Galena, who
believes in gold, but who stands by his
party, made few remarks. He coun-
seled moderation in the treatment Of
men in the party who were not fully in
accord with the platform.
The convention then adjourned until
morning to complete the work Of nomin-
ating the State ticket. In the morning
the report of the remainder of the NOM
nations was received from Abilene and
the nominees of that convention were at
once nominated without objection.
Just before the adjournment resolu-
tion was adopted providing that when
the convention sdjourns, it adjourn sub
ject to the call Of the Chairman under
the advice of the Executive committee.
This was done to satisfy some of the
suspicious delegates who were afraid
that the Populists might not honor their
agreement. The convention then ad-
journed.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
Continued from paae IL


alton for President Of the United State
of that peerless statesman, distinguishe
Democrat, perfound logicisn, matches
orator and fearless champion Of tn
rights of the masses, the Hon. w. j
Bryan, from the treeless plains @
Nebraska, and Of that no less distir
guished American citizen from the pin
tree State of Maine, the Hon. Arthu
Sewsll, for Vice President, and we invit
all loyal and patriotic citizens, regard
less of former affilistion, who are oppose,
to trading American honor and American
manhood for British gold, to enlist unde
our banner and aid US in securing sucl
legislation, pledging to them that on
candidates will administer the affairs o.
government in the interest OF all people
"The constitutional right of the peopl
to at all times petition those in powe
for a redress of grievances is guaranteed
The right to amend the organic law o
the State is reserved to the citizens o
the State. We believe that when a con
siderable number of the citizens Of the
State demand vote upon proposition
to change, alter modify or amend tht
constitution, that their demand is On
titled to respectful consideration, ant
that when a majority OF the citizen
demand right to give expression tx
their views upon any such question ths'
it is oppressive, unjust and tyrannica
and contrary to the spirit and genius o
our institutions to deny to them this
right. To this end we demand that tn,
question of amending the constitution o
the State relative to the sale and manu-
fscture Of intoxicating liquors be sub
mitted to the people.
"We demand the enlargement of thu
powers Of the State Board Of Railroad
Commissioners and such restriction anC
guarantees in the control OF railroads al
will protect the people from oppression
and robbery"
The Committee on Rules and Order o
Business, through David Overmyer, it
Chairman, presented report providing
for the selection of Electors and the sp
pointment Of a conference committee Il
60 to Abilene and meet q similar com
mittee from the Populisb convention
The history of the work Of these com
mittees is given in the report OF tn
Populist convention.
Very little was done Wednesday, a.
the convention adjourned until 4 o'clocl
in the afternoon to give the committed
time to report. AS nothing was done
Wednesday, the convention adjourned X
Thursday morning.
A new state committee was el ected
j. Mack Love Of Arkansas City wa
elected chairman. There was quite
contest over Secretary, the leading can
didates being W. H. L. Pspperell AM
F. P. Strickland. Six ballots were re
quirsd to settle the contest, the last vot
being Pspperall IS, Strickland II
The advocate., 1896-08-12
LEEDY FOR GOVERNOR.
Continued from page 9,

CO1bgbNUeU yTOb pUYC "
he ever held. He was q Democrat
prior to the time when he allied him
self with the Popullsts. He is not a
college graduate, but has absorbed q
good, solid, cOmmOn.Bense education,
and his life has been such that he Is in
close touch with the common people.
He has lived on farm during his en-
tire residence In the State. Mr.. Leedy
has q wife and three children, His ca
reer In the Senate was Creditsble one.
His voice and vote were always on the
side of Populist principles. His great
cot effort was put forth In the fight for
a maximum freight bill, and it was he
who led the fight which resulted in the
Board Of Railroad Commissioners pro.
mitigating considerably reduced
schedule of rates. He is safe man In
whom to intrust the interests Of the
people.
Frank Doster, the nominee for Chief
Justice, needs little introduction to
ADVOCATE readers. He Is a broad
minded, able, polished lawyer and gen.
tlemsn. AS PopuliSt his record Is Of
the best. That he Is friend of the
common people is shown by the man.
ner In which he has been persiStently
abused by the corporation press. Judge
Doster is a thorough Ksnssn, has held
judicial position before and has made
9 record Of which he may well be
proud.
jeremiah d. Botkin, the nominee for
Congressman -st-lsrge, is one Of the
most able and earnest and devoted
Populists In Kansas. He was formerly
q Methodist minister, and while in
charge Of congregation at Wellington
became converted to Populism. Some
dissension arose and he resigned. In
1894 he moved to NeOdeshs, and was
nominated by the Populists for Con-
gress against Kirkpatrick. He was
defeated, and has spent his time since
In political missionary work. This
work has been done without securing
sufficient income to afford q living, but
IL has been kept up untlrlngly and IN
ceaslngly. He is able and earnest, and
viii honestly represent his constituents,
A. M. Harvey Of Topeka, our csndi'
date for Lieutenant Governor, was
born In Madison county, Kentucky, In
1887, and Is 20 years old, He came to
Kansas IN 1877, at which time his peo'
pie settled on q farm In Shawnee
county. He worked on the farm In
the summer and went to school In the
winter until 1887, when he began tC
teach. He spent some time at the
state Normal School, but did not grad.
uats. He began the study Of law In
the Office Of johnson, Martin & KeeleI
under ex-senator John Martin. In
1893 he was admitted to the bar. In
1859, while teaching, he joined the Al
ilanCe, and has aimee been In the reform
work. The only official position he
sgeg bold yEss that Of Chairman Of the
The advocate., 1896-08-12
To Chicago, st. Louis and the East via Burllng.
ton Route.

10 ChlCRSOS oI LOUIS anu INC EAS6 VIA DuAhhS'
ton Route.
The travelling public is sure to find the
best fast vestibuled trains to the East via
the Burlington Route.
Handsome new compartment sleepers
(same rate as standard sleepers) chair
cars (seats free), Kansas City and st. 10
Seph to St. Louis; standard sleepers, chair
cars and dining cars-'pay for what you
order'-to Chicago. Take the 'Vestibuled
Eli" to Chicago, and the ''Vestibuled Linn
tied" to St. Louis.
Ask Agent for tickets via the Burlington
Route.
L. w. WAKELBY, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
St. Louis, Mo.
The advocate., 1896-08-12

FOuECn uIDGrlCG CONGRESSIONAL COM
mittee.
w. E. Bush, our nominee for SeCre-
tsry of State, 10 resident Of Msnksto.
He has, since the reform movement
started in earnest in Kansas, published
the Western Ad0OcGte. He has not
spent any time looking after his own
political interests, but has devoted his
entire time to an effort to build up a
paper which would be q power for good
for the cause. Mr.. Bush Is a man in
whom the people Of Jewell county, ir-
respective of party, have unlimited
confidence. He will make a faithful,
honest public officer.
d. II. HeaeboWer of BucYrus, who
was nominated for Treasurer, is an
old citizen Of Kansas, and Is man Of
mature years, being about go
years old. He Is q business success
and his personal record is such as to
indicate that he ls Q safe man with
whom to intrust the business affairs of
Kansas, He has been advocating re-
form principles for years.
Capt. W. H. Morris Of Pitts burg, the
nominee for Auditor, Is q lawyer and a
staunch Populist. He has served as
County Attorney of Crawford county
and has made q good record. He is a
clean, honest man, and is particularly
we'll fitted for the Office for which he
has been named. The position is one
In which q dishonest officer can find
abundant opportunities.
L. G. Boyle Of Fort Scott, our nom
lnee for Attorney General, Is q young
lawyer of ability. He Is about 30 years
old, Is a graduate Of Ann Arbor, and
Is a member Of the law firm of Biddle,
Boyle & Sheppard. He has served as
County Attorney of Bourbon county
and In that position made o record as
Q prosecutor. He Is an orator Of re.
msrkable ability and deserves special
credit for sll that he is, because Of the
fact that 1t is the result Of his own un-
firing effort. He worked his way
through college, He will make q Wig
orous campaign, and as an officer will
not dlssppolnt his friends.
William Stryker Of Great Bend, who
was favored with the nomination for
State Superintendent, is another man
whose position In life Is the result Of
his own efforts. He is 80 years old,
was born In New York, and has lived
In Kansas since 1873. He went to col
lege and taught school at intervals be-
tween terms to raise the necessary
money to pay his way. For Eve years
he was an instructor In the Kansas
Normal College at Fort Scott. He is
now and has been for several years at
the head Of the Normal College at
Great Bend, which institution owes its
very life to his efforts. He has been a
member Of the State Board Of Educa-
ton, and iH well equipped for the pOSi.
ton to which he sspires.
The advocate., 1896-08-12
HO, for st. Paul!

Be sure to find out about the official G.
A. r. train that will leave Kansas on the
Great Rock Island Route Sunday, August
30, and run directly through to st. Paul,
arriving Monday noon. Address
T. ]. ANDERSON, Asst. G. P. A.,
Topeka, Kss.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A, Chicago.
The advocate., 1896-08-12

Can yOu afford to be without the
ADVOCATE during the campaiSuG
The advocate., 1896-08-12

l5c gets tho AnvOOAEE tllI Nov u,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
CITY BREVITIEs.

The police had very few cases Of inter-
est yesterday. John McNulty was put in
the barracks for assaulting Grant Stepn-
ems and Joyce Butler was taken in for
carrying concealed weapons. Outside Of
these cases there were only a few com
mon disorderlies.
Col. John Screven did not deliver hts
ADDRESS on the Guards on Green Island'
az the meeting of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards last night. Col. Screven was cali
ca away from the city during the day.
and the lecture, much to the regret OF
the memb ers OF the corps present had to
be postponed until a later date.
Henry Wilson was before the recorder
yesterday for stealing a valise full Of
clothing from Thomas Rogers barber
shop, at Habersham and Charlton streets.
wilson took the valise to the Southern Fx-
press office to be shipped to Florida 1t
was identified there, but the express COM
pany declined to give IL up, and a Dos
sessory warrant was issued for it, Ii was
nnally secured and turned over to the
ing.
Michael Hughes, who was before the
recorder yesterday morning on two
charges, one Of stealing a Bible, the other
for attacking Policeman Christie. who
was endeavoring to arrest him. with A
stick. There was no doubt as to the at
tack on the officer but Hughes put up a
denial of the theft of the Bible, and the
prosecutor, Green Steele, was given fur.
Their time to hunt up conclusive evidence
Of the stealing, if he can find it. The
case was continued on that ground
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
MARRY Ar AN EARLY AGE.
Kings, Queen, Princes and Prin-
cesses Hasten to Embark I'm We'd

From Answers.

From Answers.
1t is strange fact that, while the
very rich delay marrying until half their
allotted three-score- and-ten has slipped
by princes and princesses initiate the
poor by entering the bonds at a very
early age.
The emperor of Austria married. when
he was "a, a bride of 16 years and 4
months; one of his two daughters mar
ried at the age of l6 years and months.
and his sons bride was only H.
The king of Belgium was a youth of
10 when ne married a girl of II, and his
two daughters We're married while mere
scIn1ool-glrls in age az years..
hlng On of Denmark prudently
waited TIL ne was "A, and then took for
| Wite a princess six months older than
| himself. His two sons followed their
fathers example and did not mate until
5ae age Oh 70 and z respectively; his
when she married the Duke of CumbAr.
land; but the Princess Alexandra was
married to the Prince of Wales at the
The German emperor was % and bis
bride only three months younger. When
the King OF Greece married he was only %.
but his Russian wife had only Just passed
her sixteenth birthday.
The King of Italy did not marry tiu ba
was "a, which is mature for the sunny
south, his wife not quite 1919
ne King OF Portugal was 22Ib and his
wife almost p. The King of Rourna RIO
at 20, married young girl rising Is The
Car OF Russia was 26 and his wife %
when they were married. The KIM Of
Sweden and Norway was 2S and his wife
Everyone knows that Queen Victoria
was few months under q and the nrince
consort three months younger when TIE
royal wedding took place; the Prince Of
wales was q years, months: the D,,lsa
OF Edinburgh few months short If %
the Duke of Connaught very nearI, 90
Prince Leopold just over 8, the Duchess
9l FlIe a little over p, Princess Alice, 10:
Princess Helena, p; Princess I.ouise d
and Princess Beatrice. 2Slh wars -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. Ruby 3. Nicou returned from the
north last night on the Kansas City.
Mr.. S. Guckenheimer returned from the
north last night on the Kansas City.
Mr.. Gratz G. Myers returned from the
north last night on the Kansas City.
Mr.. T. 5. Hayward was a passenger
from New York on the Kansas City last
night.
Maj. J. F. Hanson of Macon was pas
senger on the Kansas City from New
York last night.
Principal A. j. OHara of St Patrick's
school, viii leave for the north to-day to
spend the summer.
The annual meeting of the Savannah
Benevolent Association will be held at
the city exchange this afternoon at o
O'Clock.
Messrs. Theodore and Julius Collat lefe
last night for Grand Rapids, Mich. where
they will go into the shoe and hat bust
ness. They are members OF the firm of
Collat Bros.
Mr.. Max NJ Brock leaves to-day for Eu-
rope to visit his mother, whom he has not
seen In ten years. Mr.. Brock is well known
in musical circles and his friends wish
him pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Collat and family
leave on the Kansas City for New York
thursday, en- route for Europe by the
steamer Furst Bismarck They expect to
be gone several months
Rev. Father Kelley, vicar general of the
diocese of savannah. has begun his act
i've duties here and OBLIGATED at the ca
thedral Sunday. Father Kieley's appoint
ment TO the rectorship OF the cathedral
was announced In the Morning News
some time ago. The vicar general is not
by any means a stranger to the Roman
catholic congregations of Savannah, by
whom he Is admired and loved.
Superintendent of Schools Otis Ash
more will leave this morning for Cumber-
land Island to attend the annual meeting
OF the state teachers Association, which
begins there to-day. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Ashmore and by DR., S.
A White. Tomorrow night Superlntend-
ent Ashmore lectures before the associa-
ton on astronomy. His lecture will be il
Illustrated with views taken at the Lick
observatory and which will be seen for
the first time. DIR. White will assist Mr..
Ashmore in his lecture with the stereopti-
con.
Mrs. Francis Hart and daughter Miss
Annie I. Hart, arrived yesterday from
Emmettsburg Nd Miss Hart has been
attending st. Joseph's Academy there for
the past two seasons. This year she re-
ceiVed nine premiums, as follows: First
premium in grammar, first premium in
sewing, first premium in Christ tan doc
trine, second premium in word ANALYSIS.
second in rhetoric; second in literature
and composition, third premium In his
tory and penmanship and drawing. and
second in plano performances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-14
rnREw LII nox " IL RIvER.


Thomas Toblu. who has for sometime
been In the employ Of vs.. J. ODcl at the
Savannah Turf Exchange, was arrested
yesterday Dry Chief McDermott for the
larceny from his employer OF about H.S.o.
Yesterday morning. about u o'clock. Mr..
% Dell sent Tobln from the turf exchange
over 90 his room with Instructions TO
bring him box containing the money. The
room was In charge Of "a trusted servant.
who gave the box 20 Tobin according 10
instructions. Mr. O'Deu waited for some
time. and not hearing anything from To-
Din or Doe money began Investigating the
matter. and found Iohiu had secured the
b1N and left the room sometime before.
tie then reported the matter % police
headqI4rters. and Chief McDermOtt took
hold OF the case. About o'clock he found
Io1il in Ncd Lanes bar. az Reynolds
ana East Boundary streets, where he was
drinking very freely. lie arrested him
and recovered an OF the money. except "a
-ttie change that had been spent for the
drinks. All. ODell was informed Of tie
arrest and the money was turned over 10
him.
1t appears Tobin had taken the box
down 10 the river, broken 81 open and
took out the money. which he put Boo his
pocket. The box he threw into the river.
men arrested Tobin was under the inhu-
ence or liquor and had been drinking very
.fee44. ne said mat - Dell mad always
been a good friend 90 him, and hc regret
TED very much having done what be did.
Mr. ODell looked upon Tobiu's action
rather as the result Of his drinking than
anything else. He swore out a warrant
before Justice Wickham last night. how
ever charging Tobin with larceny after
trust, and he win be turned over 10 the
jail 10 await the action Of the superior
court Iohin was very careless after taking
the money and IL appeared he made no
attempt 10 get away. When found by
1hlet McDermott he was sitting in the
bar-room in a half drunken condition with
the money loose IN his pocket. He seem
ed 20 expect the chief or some officer to
come Tor him and so stated when Chief
McDermott took hold of him.