davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

4 AHOLIDAY.-AccOrding 10 law the
pCstCf1ce VIII observe Monday, July
;, a. legal holiday. The First Nat
iOnzl bank, the Capital National bank
and GilbeTt Bros. bank will observe
Monday a. a national holiday. IL Is
probable that day will also Be observed
by the county, city and state offices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02
" Dalrymple { Co.
NEW TODAY,

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

GROCERY COSTRACT.-JOhn Hughes
has awarded the contract today for
supplying groceries 70 the State Re
form schUOl FOR one year, he being the
lowest bidder out Of six firms in this
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

Now Is Tue TIME.-To march 10
BransOn&CO's grocery and place your
order for supply Of their fine line OF
goods. Give Us sample order. Tel
ephOne number 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02


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Why cznnot al our public OEcizls
act Ike Secretary KiDczid, fight f9r
ecOnouy, try and ave the country
sOmethlng Instead u rooolng IT..
Why t-IndepeLdent.
KInczld will have % qgit acting
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

Fire Cl1y
for fruit dryers and other purposes-
for sale az
GuBERT BROS-
Salem. Or. 6-l4 d&W2m Q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

cor ron CHALLlES->A nice line Of chal.
lies AT the remarkable pnee u 3Te a
yard. % yards i2T S.
Oar pnce &C a y-fd.
CANVAS HELMETS-7sc each 10 cloae.
Straw hats a. cost.
SHIRT WAiSlS-75c and up. Any shirt
waists 10 the store iof one half the usual
prce
NARROW LACES-A Bag line Of nex Val,
enciennes laecs iu1pin
W0OLEN SUITINGS S--The lSe line reduced
to soe yard. The han lsoms SOC line
now 3oc.
RED SHOES-New led ahoes for men
women and children. Also a fine line
Of new Oxford ties in red, brown and
black.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02
Sztch=S.

Sztch=-s
Telescope Canvass and Club leather
s2tchels- al the New York Racket,
convenient for excursions Call and
get one cheap. d2t NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02
IRlIS
Or - Ms1f17s u -EsTTi-
independent Comment In 1HT1l.s
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

She Journal says we have not
strength enough 20 run a foOtrace, bat
are able 10 fight HES successfully.
You bet. There are no flies on Us. II
the Journal could only say a. much,
wouldn't ii be happy?-Independent.
For a man who hasn't got any more
meat cn his shank than a bean-pOle.
you talk very sassy, Governor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-02

The Popullst Marion County Trea $
urer's rep0rt'shOws only go general
fund on hand. But then a POpulist
don't Know any better than 10 call in
warrants as fast as he gets hold Of any
money and stop interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
THE HOLIDAY TOMORROW.
wAsHINGToNs BIRTHDAY TO BE OBJ
SERVED IN A VARIETY OF WAYS

Washington's Birthday will be observed in this
city Tomorrow by the closing OF public schools
banks, exchanges and public buildings and there
also will be the closing of many Office buildings
stores and factories. There will be the usual gen.
eral display OF the Stars and Stripes throughout
the city
The Second Battery. n. c., ~ Y will have an
entertainment, followed by a reception and a ball
IN the evening at the Lenox Lyceum. The Army
and Navy and the National Guard Of nearby States
will be represented the reception
The 9th Regiment will parade In the evening in
celebration of the opening night Of the new armory
and for review by Mayor Strong and the Armory
Board The following will receive medals for long
ana faithful service: Class l. twenty-five years
Major solomon L, Japha. Captain Charles f. Kohl
berger and Sergeant ajor Walter II. Van Week
Class ii. twenty years-First Sergeant Edmond
Marckfeld; Glass III. fifteen years-Captan John
u walton; Class ". ten years-Captain Herbert
{. Taylor, Captain Arthur NJ. Tompkins. Sergeant
Joseph Markwalter Private Henry Barr. Private
FRANK H. Roberts, Private Walter W. Garrabrant
and Sergeant Gustav Dumas.
The Hudson Boat Club will give its annual Wash
ington's Birthday ball in the evening at the boat
house. One-hundred- and twenty seventh-st. and
the North River.
In honor of Washington the New-York Southern
Society will have it's eleventh annual dinner In the
evening at the Hotel Savoy.
The Colonial Club will celebrate the holiday by
dinner in the clubhouse. at Seventy-second-st and
the Boulevard. and among the speakers will be
Justice Barrett and General Tracy.
The seventh annual meeting of the Empire State
Society OF Sons Of the An erican Revolution will
be held at the Hotel Normandie in the evening
and there will be election of officers Of the So
ciety and representatives TO the congress OF the
National Society.
The Patriotic Republican Club will have recep-
tion and ball In the evening at the Central Opera
House. iXty-seventh-st., near Thrd-aVe.
There Will be Washington's Birthday reception
from to 10 p m. at the Young Mems Institute
No. 222 Bowery. Guests will be entertained with
basket ball. bowling, games and music.
a celebration Of Washngton's Birthday will take
place at the NewYork Catholic Protectory at 10
a. m. and train for invited guests will leave
One hundred "a dtWenty- ninth-st. and Third-aVe
9:45 a. for Van Nest Station.
The Prohibitionsis OF the city will have con-
ference No. IS East Fourteenth-st, beginning at
p. m, to be followed by dinner at p M
Michael Fox will lecture on Shall Ireland Be
come an English Grazing FARM in Room No. &c.
Cooper Union. at $40 p 49, ~
Aunt Polly Bassets Singn' Skewl' Will be given
at the Twelfth Street Reformed Church, Twelfth-
ST.. Fifth-ave.. under the auspices OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
MCCORMICK BLAINE TRUSTS CANCELLhD

David B. ogden, as referee. has made report IN
thu case of Mira Anita Mccormick Blaine against
her brother Cyrus II. Mccormick. and her uncie
y NJ Fowler TO set aside certain trust deeds
under which they were trustees Mr.. Ogoeh nous
that the trusts should be cancelled.
Miss Mccormick married Emmons Blaine IN sep
ten,ber 1882 and her husband died In 49, previous
N her marriage or the advice OF her orother' she
executed three papers Two OF these placed IN
trust all the property she had received under ,he
will Of her father. Cyrus MCCORMICK ilcluu,iIs
certain stock in the Mccormick harvesting ma
chine Company in trust for her own pehen' '''iu
the other created trust for the beneht Oh he'
husband sAd provided that he should receive
80 900 wear for his life, and have no other snare
In her property. ,. ,h. = frendlx
some time ago Mrs Blaine brought ar ir,ehe se
suit against the trustees 10 have the trusts go
aeide ON the ground that she was not fuIly cdppie
90 understanding the provisions OF the trusts %ile
Che executed them, and that she wanted 10 ma =
ace her estate without being hampered by the
deeds. . - a,,t. ,o,,, ranorrs
,bat he is convinced that Mrs. Blaine did nor luiiy
Understand the import OF the papers She want
The trusts cancelled he says, as some contIns
might arise in which they would interfere WI va a
hnr and he orders that her wishes De regardeu
and the trusts cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
spEAKERs FOR A sOUyD-MONEY DINNER.

Mayor Strong and f. A. Drake secretary OF tho
business Mems Republican and Sound Money AS
ISOLATION, spent part OF YESTERDAY AFTERNOON N"r
49, 49, era, arrangements for the big dinner at
DeIronico's next Friday evening to celebrate the
magnificent Sound Money parade OF OCTOBER d.
since the last announcement ex-Secretary Charies
6 Fa,rchild has accepted an invitation to be one OF
,ho e,eakers II is also possible that Lyman j.
Gage who is to be Secretary OF me rnsent
president McKlnley's Cabinet. may De Prtseil,.
pres,dent Hobart is also expected Mayor
Strong will preside at the dinner tYoraoo porte-
cbarIes Emory smith OF Philadelphia; John PROC
Tor Clarke and the Rev pr X p h,, ha was
Cbauncev NJ Depew may also SPEAK put ne Ma'
not sure Yesterday that he could pc pres.eih;u
Tbirty-fve branches of trade end business VIZ H.
u,ara represented in the parade having on ihti.
ellis an aggregate membership OF iZ'vo. wa! o.
onresented at the dinner by go OF those VINO TOOK
prominent part In getting up inc si'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
WILLIAM PETEPKIN.

William Peterkin. who died at his home In Jersey
City Heights on Wednesday, served for many
years In the United States Navy. He was gunner
on the Shamrock and was second in command IN
the famous Cushing expedition which destroyed
the Albemarle 1t is said he was the last survivor
Of that expedition. He was past commander OF
Sumner Post No. a. G. A. r.. and had been highly
honored by the Masonic fraternity being Past
District Deputy Grand Master or the Eghtn Ma
sonic District of New-York. He an ardent Re-
publican His dying wish that the nag ne
loved much might be buried with him for over
twenty-five years he was a Custom House inspec-
tor ,
His funeral will take place to-day al the Churcn
p. m. Masonic services will be held at Bloomfield
Cemetery. Bloomfield. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
JOHN HARES FAREWELL WORDS.

At the Knckerbocker Theatre last night, John
Hare made his farewell appearance in New-York
for the present season. and, 1t is likely. for long
time 10 come He acted, with his company, in two
acts from "A Pair OF Spectacles" and one from
caste" At the end Of the performance Mr. Hare
was called upon for speech. He spoke Of the
cordial reception which had been accorded to him
by the New-Yoril public. and then said: 81 am
sorry that have to speak 10 you in character, in
stead Of in my own person, but ask you TO look
behind the bibulous mask OF Eccles, TO deep
into the heart OF the acsor who mpersonates him.
and 10 the gratitude there. don't know
whether / shall ever play before you again, 1t Is
not likely; II Will depend somewhat on whether
can find play and part that are worthy OF be-
Won 10 save a kindly place for me in your memory,
and shall always remember with gratitude your
penernsitY and Kindness 70 me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
the animal had been knocked Off This was sent
70 New-fork this afternoon to be repaired.
NOT WORTH A "TINKER'S DAN"
SO DECLARES BROOKLYN LAWYER TO STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES. OF
THFJp MP OMAs

SO DECLARES BROOKLYN LAWYER. TO STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES. OF
THEIR DIPLOMAS
In speech which he made last night at the
eighth annual dinner Of the Association of Grad
yates OF the State Normal School. held at the
Tuxedo, Fifty-ninth-st. and Madison-ave.. NJ. NJ.
Wagner. a lawyer OF Brooklyn. declared that a
Normal School diploma not worth thinkers
DAM" DR.. ID. p. Austin. the retiring president OF
the association presided. and called Mr.. Wag-
rer to respond TO THE Comparative Value OF Nor
NAL Diploma and a Thinkers Dam"
After explaining that a "tinker's dam was the
most useless refuse. Mr.. Wagner said
When say that Normal School diploma Is not
worth 'tinker's dam | mean II. My diploma
pubic schools OF New-York," and yet II Is OF no
value as a teachers certificate. and Is fraud. |
worked hard for five years for my diploma, and
though IL says that am authorized to teach In
the public schools OF this State, and Is signed by
the State Superintendent. IL is good in the cities.
III diploma Is to be issued :hat is not good In the
cities IL should read: This diploma is good only
in the woods The public schools of New York
city and Brooklyn are part OF the public schools
OF the State, and the Normal School diploma
ought TO be sufficient TO get its holder a place In
those cities.
Why are not these diplomas accepted? Because
we are told we not qualified. We answer that
schools Is not high enough to qualify US the grade
Is made by the State authorities. Let them make
the grade high enough We are kept out OF the
schools OF NewYork City and Brooklyn because
places must be made for the boys and girls OF those
cities.
The following officers OF the association
elected for the ensuing year: President, j. Frank
and treasurer. j. +. Harris; Board of Directors,
DIR. Charles r. Abbot Miss ida NJ. Babcock. Miss
r. G. Gokey Mrs. L. II. Schuyler and Henry W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
TEXANS ENTERTAINED on THE TEXAS.

Galveston, Tex. Feb. 2O-This morning Captain
Glass and the officers OF the battle-ship Texas en-
tertaned Governor Colberson and staff and the
members OF the Legislature The former went out
In the Government tug Anna. the latter on the
revenue cutter Galveston.
The crush to-day on board the batte-ship was as
great that OF any OF the preceding days she
has been omen TO visitors Fully ten thousand peo-
pie have passed her gangway since she has
been anchor in Bolivar Roads, and fully that
many more carried out but could not board
her for the jam, while thousands more sought
passage out but the facilities not available
The battle-ship will pass through the jetties and
anchor outside for the purpose OF Coang and will
sail Wednesday next for New-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
A GANG OF ALLEGED BURGLARS.
ARRESTS BY CAPTAIN o'REILLY IN BROOKLYN
A QUANTITY OF GOODS RECOVERED.

ARRESTS BY CAPTAIN O'REILLY IN BROOKLYN
A QUANTITY OF GOODS RECOVERED.
Arrests were made by Captain O'Reilly. OF the
Adams-st. station, Brooklyn, yesterday of
Der of persons who are believed TO form a danger
Gus gang OF burglars. Those in custody are
Michael Gon, twenty-five years Old; i'ee COT,
nineteen years old, husband and wife, Of No. 2Sl
Pacifc-st. John W. Golf. of No. 925 Kent-ave. Jo-
scph Foley. Charles McClay and Thomas Baldwin,
of No. 231 Paciic-st and Dennis Devannis. liquor
dealer of No. 1853 Johnson-st. About o'clock a. m.
on Friday Jacob Krist liquor dealer OF No. lJS
Myrtle-ave heard burglars in his shop, and
downstairs to find "A and woman running
away with their arms full of goods. He chased
them and caught the woman, who gave him a hard
fight. She managed TO get away. but recapt-
ured by policeman and taken TO the Adams-st.
station
When she searched a razor found IN
her stocking. This woman was Nellie Gon. She
taken before Justice Walsh, and at Captain
OReilys request discharged. The captain
started detective out to follow her. lie traced
her to No. 81 Pacifc-st. and yesterday afternoon
Captain o. Reilly, Detective Grady and two other
ofncers made a raid on the place. they found a
quantity of property of various kinds secreted In
the rooms This was taken 10 the station. There
was considerable Jewelry in the collection, ana
that may make the aggregate value large.
McCay and Foley had been previously arrested
for burglary in Myrtle-aVe.
1t is believed that the gang sold soma OF the
goods Devannis. and he was arrested on
denies the story, and says that she and her hus-
band are innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
MASONs RECEIVE GRAND OFFICERS.
JoPPA LODGE OF BROOKLYN VISITED BY THE
GRAND MASTER OF THE STATE

JoPPA LODGE OF BROOKLYN VISITED BY THE
GRAND MASTER OF THE STATE.
The rooms OF Joppa Lodge. F. and A. NJ. at
Court and Joralemon sts. Brooklyn, were hlied
with resident and visiting Masons last night
Grand Master John Stewart. accompanied by his
staff, officially visited the Twenty-ninth Masonic
District comprising the Spanish. French and
Italian lodges OF New-York Brooklyn and Staten
Island DR.. Antony ARIZONA. the District Deputy
Grand Master received the officials Of the grand
lodge, and made address OF welcome. 10 which
the Grand Master responded. handsome jewel
was presented by the lodge to DIR. ARIZONA. Among
the prominent Masons present were District Depu-
ties Beatty, of the Fourth District: Robert l..
Wright. of the Fifth: Levi S. Hulse. OF the Sixth;
all the Grand Stewards: Grand Standard Bearer
William s. Thompson. Grand Librarian Il. Loew-
enstein District Deputy Robert Judson Ken
worthy. of the Third District and a NUMBER or
others. Several past district deputies and dele
cation from Albion Lodge. OF New-1ork CITY. win
several OF It's past masters and a number OF past
masters from other lodges, were also present
Others present Robert Rocker. Luca Fran
cha. Past District Deputy Antonio Gonzales. PAST
Master Alvora Garcia. Past Master +. Lopez, Past
Master Manuel Rodriguez, Master Matthew AlonZo
Grand Senior Deacon william IL Gommersall. r.
j. Milligan. James Higgins and Past District Dep
uty f.. w Mascord OF the Third District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington Feb. 2o-The barometer has fallen rapidly
over the lake region and thence southwark to the Gulf
and South Atlantic States II has risen slightly on the
England coast rapidly in the Missouri Valley and
north ~ Dakota An area OF low pressure central
Lake Superior barometer Is highest southeast OF
England. II decidedly warmer in the lower LAKE
region the Ohio and Central Mississippi valleys and II is
over the Dakotas Minnesota, Nebraska and Colo
RADIO Rain has prevailed from the lake regions south
ward 10 the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts and snow IS
r.pored from the Made Atlantic States, the northern
portion OF the region, to Central Rocky Mountain
stations The weather Is generally fair tonight from
.xas northward to Minnesota and the DaSoas The in
aations are rain snow will prevail In New Eng
land the Middle Atlantic States and the lake region ana
showers are likely continue In the southern states east
or be temperature Will rise over the
,an,c coast states and n Will colder In the upper
aka region ana the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
vale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM ALFRED HOE, JR.

willis m Alfred Hoe, jr.. died at his home NO ~
st. Nichoas-ave.. Friday, after an illness OF
few days. His death was due to pneumonia. MI
Hoe was born in this city on December 10, 1870 lie
attended q private school here afierward entering
the New-York University, from which he was
graduated as a civil engineer in lsS In 1889 Mr.
Hoe completed a postgraduate course at the UNI
versity. During his college life he took deep inter-
est In athletics. being member OF the lacrosse
team. He also an active member OF the Ie eva
Psi and the Phi Beta Kappa fraternitles IN .he
Zeta Psi fraternity he held high Office. AFTER
leaving college he was for three years ENGAGE IN
work the aqueduct, being on duty AT furay
Station. Later he became connected with tne hrin
of James G. Hoes Sons. whose oh1ce Is az no. ~
Liberty Place His father is the head OF the hrin
Mr.. Hoe was member OF the 9TH Regiment ana OF
the Sons OF the Revolution. The funeral VIII De
private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-21
4 DINNER FOR THE DISTRICT-ATTORAEY.

complimentary dinner was given for District
attorney w. NJ. X Olcott last night at the savoy
iotel by his classmates who were graduated from
he College of the City OF New-York In 1881 AFTER
We dinner several speeches were made congratu-
ting Nr. Olcott, and in returning thanks MI Oh
vi Interested his hearers with "reminiscences OF MS
perences In tAe class Of 81. or the forty-four
smbers of the class twenty-five were present. Al
IT Ulman presided. and those present were Her
IN Aaron, DIR. A. Brothers. T. Beran. Edmund
ttner, Mark Cooper John W. Crouch Moses Es-
81. James w. Hyde, Robert N. Kenyon. Dr. D
T.engood, DR. j. Lowengo0d Phneas Sondheim.
Ttor Opper. Professor j. j. McNu1y. the Rev. Dr.
&niel II. Martin Edward H. Stitt, Edmund b.
2ls "a Weinman, DR.. George X. Lockwood, Pro-
r0r Thomas Carroll and William o. Newton.