davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

All hail to Queen Victoria. Empress:
OF Britain aud idol OF British heart:
the world aruund. This is the six
tleth anniversary Of her coronation.
Victoria's Diamond Jubilee, Most
womanly.of women, Queen Of Queens.
Her throne is set amidst her family,
her majesty is her humanity, her
royalty is her motherhood. Under
the fierce blaze that beats upon those
who occupy the seats of the mighty
no unwomanly act, no uncharitable
word, no deed'Of harshness.O or cruelty,
no dtspOtic decree. has "sullIed her
fame. The representative of aristo-
cracy and monarchy in its highest
form she has yet kept her peoples |
affection and her family's love. A |
little newspaper in far-off Western |
Oregon has no space to review her
noble life work, or criticise her adj
But we cannot pass
this day without word of tribute to
her greatness as a Queen, her purity
Of life, her sweetness of disposition,
and her grandeur and fortitude in
performing her arduous duties in her
Did age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22
Can't
Z: at

This is the complaint Of - 4
thousands at this season. OH
They have no appetite; food - y
does not relish. They need the toning up OF
the stomach and digestive organs, which
q course of Hoods Sarsaparilla viii give
them. It also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. 1t so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspepticsy symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost ga magic touch"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Tariff Bill Progressing,
Tne Wool ScheduIe--NOtice o.
Amendments,

= WASHINGTON. June 22.-The senate
made giant strides on the tariff bill
covering ffty-six pages, and establish
ing a record for progress during this
tariff debate. The last two schedules
Of the dutiable list, covering paper
and manufactured sugars, were CON-
pleted, with the exception Of the para
graphs on hides, g'oyes, ccal and some
lesser articles, which went over.
After that the tobacco schedule,
the reciprocity provisions and the in
ternal revenue portions of the bill ard
mary paragraphs were passed over to
remain to be considered. The progress
was so marked however, that for tie
first time there was a feeling that
the end was not far off. When the
free list was under consideration Ba-
con gave notice of an amendment
placing cotton ties on the free list,
and McLaurin gave notice of an
other amendment taking raw cotton
from the free list, thus completing
the action heretofore taken of placing
a duty of 20 per cent. on cotton.
BIDS.
The navy department opened bids
for three torpedo boats, to be Of not
less than thirty knots speed. The
Union Iron works, of San Francisco,
bid for one of the 33O- ton boats, $780,
80; two, $4,000. One boat of 2S4
,ons, s225, 900, two, $4,000:
Wolff s. Zwicker, of Portland. Ore.
me 249-ton boat for s2l4,5OO: two for
424,0O0. The details are complicated.
t is impossible to tell who will get
he contract until after an expert ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

PROMPT ATTENTION:-You -
your buggy tires set for 81 and oa Nh =, y
tires. Horse shoeing, a new sbos, S'"l ~ Y 7
tlrst-class work guaranteed. n, y es Z
blacksmith. High street, next to CO. s Ia1 I.1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

Salem is ahead of all the rest of Or
egon. We have new real estate firm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

WANTED AGENTS-If you are I,
we wantsyou. Good pay; exclusiv. >.
anywhere in Oregon. Address P. q a.
Salem Oregon. y sil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

l HAVE A GOOD MONEY T,s,
proposition for party desiring 70 ~aA 7.
Small cash payment required Q, q
ior property here. Write 81" lb,, me- y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

FOR SALE-A small, we'll. paying E,S,S
located in the business center Of tbe r,v !
sale cheap. A good living f1r The rpS, M
Address A. b. c., care OF l,unal. 6n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22
POSTOFFICES

A. Fl. Lutgens was appointed post
master at Stanford, Lincoln county.
The following Oregon postO ffices
have been made money order Offices, to
take effect July 18th: LUstine and
Wallowa, Wallowa county; Warenton,
Clatsop county and Waterloo, Linn
county,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

THE "BUSINESS PRINTEKF-I1 a - ~. !.
is Frank Conover. He is to be f,urd :, I,,.n M
born's, and when found will do Won, Io,;..' ,S..
printing quicker, more clearly mi ,ssLa NM.
ory than any one here. wv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

A KNOCK DOWN. : Horses s615 ~
after az 81 for four new shoes. The be,s
and work A. r. Willard. 40 stale s.s
Salem. ~ '''"' su'',
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22
NOMINATED.
CONFIRMED.

The senate has confirmed the fol.
lowing: w. G. Grady, to be governor
of Alaska; John U.Smith, of Portland.
Ore, and, William J. Jones, of Port
Townsend, Wash, commissioners of
the district of Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

PASSAGE TO THE CoAST,-Tv1-
regular trips from Salem to the co.A .sA MI
team. covered rig and all aeso. so-t. q,
necessary. n Enquire at wieeins'' i'I1iaa n
Pnces reasonable. Amos Elliot % S'a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

WANIED.-Tu trade, ood boSi0e, Ll
property, gave full description, location !,
Prce, address, w care Journal 6wn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

MRS. N. b. SCOTT.-Stenoerapber !
typewriter, room 6. over Ladd ( BVs
bank. Prompt attention to all ella ses Of vr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22
A map of the
United States

The new wall map ials
by the Burlington ROgs
three feet four inches Vi
by four feet long; is pdls
in six colors' is MOUNTED z
rollers, shows every 81.
county, important town u
railroad in the UniOni ~
n zl forms very desirable .
iHllImilhIl useful adjunct to any has
% hold or business eStihR
iIIIIlI. ment.
Purchased in LOIS o. !
600 the maps cost Ihs b
lington Route nsHlg J
cent apiece, but on reap
of Is cents in stamps q o
the undersigned will :
pleased to send you OK
Two routes east--ul
lings, Mont, and st. hl
MINI.
AZ. SHELDON, G.
Portland y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22
ORIENTAL.

The expectation of the new tariff
law being in early operation has re-
suited in the rushing of big cargoes of
Oriental goods to this port. The reg
ular steamers are carrying all the
freight that can be stored in them.
NOMINATED.
The president has nominated 10.
seph W. Ivy, of Portland, Ore, to be
collector of customs for the district of
Alaska.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

FOR SALE-Furniture for fo57 ny VI
I55 Court street. Cal N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

Meets ali masl al pl>,ang4r trains. BaI,
gage and exnre5s to all parts oF the city
Prompt service. Telephone No. 70.
JAMES RAIDER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22
NEW ADvERTlSEMENIS

PUBLiC | ,l'.,IC SALE-of dairy cows, -
at public sale at the AL SweoI. :, ! will !
three quarter miles cas-, Of ,bs I pa, Plsee one /,
Fruitland road on SATURDAY. asylum, On 4
Of dairy cows. Sale to o comm.O .,v . % ID
o'clock sharp. Terms: A hbsr.l hbIsnc, si a /
cash. Notes will be taken @,-a ,':,S Sp''couu !
security bearing 8 per cent. ID'.sn n'.n aPpIO.
years time. Mrs. S. T LeamsS' L'S' o. e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-06-22

LOSt-OPen faced gold watch n--N
gon place, West Salem. Return 1oa, ,e., Ten
for s. reward. 'H 20 tbs oS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
CAPTAIN Thompson suspected the place, which IL
In a room the Manhattan Cafe three days ago.
IN FAVOR OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT A MAss-MEETING HELD
IN UNION SQUARE.

RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT A MAss-MEETING HELD
IN UNION SQUARE
About one thousand persons massed themselves IN
Union Square last night and listened to a debate
upon the question Of municipal ownership Of rail-
road gas and electric franchises. 1t was an
orderly crowd-demonstrative when demonstration
was in order-but long before the meeting had end
ed INSPECTOR Harley sent half Of the squad OF po-
lice he I ad present home for nights sleep The
meeting was the first of a series which are 10 be
given e. -orent parts Of NewYork under the
auspices of the Committee Municipal Ownership
OF Franchises the primary object being to force
the issue IN the coming campaign ana 10 1orce
candidates for public Offices to declare themselves
the question.
Richard o. Cooney, president OF District Assem-
bly, No 10 of the knights OF Labor, presided In
calling the meeting 10 order he said that the OBJECT
themselves publicly the question OF municipal
ownership of franchises. and especially upon the
outrageous treatment accorded 20 the citizens re-
Gently In the matter of the Sixth and Eighth ave
railroads Mr.. Cooney introduced Michael Kelly.
secretary OF the committee who read a series OF
resolutions in which the arguments in favor or the
municipal ownership o. franchises were detailed.
and the conduct Of the Commissioner of Public
Works and the Corporation Counsel over the Sixth
and Eighth franchises was described as lin
breach OF trust equal in inquity the Broadway
franchise steal The resolutions finally called
upon the voters TO see 10 II that the officials who
made themselves parties TO this connivance shall
never again be intrusted with public Office"
Among the speakers Mirabeau /. Towns
Michael Kelly Patrick Rock. James Flynn. f. NJ
Saunders William Martin, Wilbur Eastlake James
T. Quinn and Thomas }. O'Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
A Matter of Interest to Travellers.

Toursts emigrants and mariners ind that Hostetters
Stomach Bitters a medicinal safeguard agains. IN
heaithful influences. upon which they implicitly rely
prevents the effects that unhealthy climate
Initiated atmosphere unaccustomed unwhole-ome diet
bad water other conditions unfavorable TO health.
would otherwise produce. on long Journeys
BY land In ATTITUDES adjacent the equator II Is espe
cially useful preventive Of the febrile complaints
and disorders the stomach liver and bowels which
are apt 10 attack natives Of the temperate sojourn
ing travelling in such regions and excellent
lection against the Influence Of extreme Geld. sudden
changes of temperature. exposure damp
fatigue only prevents intermittent and remittent
and other diseases of mniara type but eadcates
them a fact which been notorious tor In
North and America Mexico. the West Indies Aus
uslia ana other countrisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
RIVALS Ar PoUGHKEEPSIE.
CREWS OF THREE COLLEGES ON THE
WATER LAST EVENING
CoIUMBrA's APPEARANCE ExCTEs FAVORABLE
coMMExT-A PRETTY BRUSH BETWEEN

THE PENSsYLvANIAsss
Poughkeepsie, N Y, June H-Thanks to the fine
country air and the healthful Influences Of life on
the banks Of the Hudson there Is only one case OF
sickness In the entire rowing colony here. The ex-
ception Is young Kellogg. stroke Of the Columbia
freshman crew, who taken down with fever
to-day. He had been feeling poorly for several
days before the crew left NewYork. but his illness
is not serious, and he will undoubtedly be In the
boat again In a day or two
The Columbia Varsity eight went out in their
Webb shell this evening. They have been dividing
their practice between this boat and the one that
Wallis their boatman, built for Il en- and 1t has
not yet been decided which one they Will use In the
race. The Webb boat fits them nicely, however
and 1t seems to have the preference the crew
rowed down the river pulling the thrtyfour STROKE
which seems to be the regular rate Of all the crews
that are here The eight showed a form and speed
that surprised a number Of expert oarsmen VINO
saw them. and who had heard reports from New
York that they were in poor condition
The Harvard Varsity crew tried their new Davy
shell this evening. They padded about for rev
minutes at first and then returned to the float to
have q few slight alterations made after which
Mr.. lehman sent them on q continuous row %, Oh
three miles down the river They pulled sa fis
ia tory and It will undoubtedly be used III 'he
race.
Of their launch this morning, the Pennsylvania
crews came out in good spirits this evening for e,
er Queen City, which he has chartered TO take Ike
the Rem Frankin's place. The coach continued MS
experiments to develop the relative speed OF inc
embodied In The cedar boat, which was built by
Uoyle OF Philadelphia, he Is loathe to give " up
although ali of his tests clearly show that the Wat
boat is the faster Of the two The VARSITY ~
Crum Elbow the Varsity in the paper ana the
in tie cedar boat Ward gave the roWed
beautifully but the Varsity picked them up IN
about fveeghths of mile Ward hen Gesan tn1 10
spurted and the Varsity did not gain an inch on
them for fully mile. Then the youngsters VINO
from them until the boathouse was reached. when
the coach sent both crews In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
THE STANFORD CLUBS REGATTA

The Regatta Committee of the Stamford Yacht
Club-E. f. Bruggerhoff. Stewart W. Smith and A
H. Schofeld-has announced that the annual re-
gatta will be open entries from the clubs Of the
Yacht Racing Union of Long Island Sound and
other recognized yacht clubs. In this regatta
which will be sailed on Monday. June o. over the
club courses at Sh!ppan Point, all the schooners
will be sent off In one class, while the sloops and
yawls Will be divided into 20. 60. 81 43, 80, go %
and 20 foot classes There also three races for
mainsai yachts. The schooners will be sent thirty
eight miles and the 10 CO. 81 80 and 80 foot classes
will sail twenty miles. The smaller boats will sail
ten miles. All the triangular. The
preparatory signal will be given at noon from the
committee steamer the HacyOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
RAID on AN ALLEGED POOLROON.
ACTING INSPECTOR THOMPSON ARRESTS TWENTY

ACTING INSPECTOR THOMPSON ARRESTS TWENTY
PERSONS AT NO Isl sECOND-AvE
Acting Inspector Thompson, of the First Police
Inspection District, with Roundsman Gilhooly and
the reserves from the Fifth-st. station, yester-
day descended on the alleged pooroom the
second floor Of the building No Isl Second-ave.,
where they arrested twenty persons, including Max
Lewis twenty-six years old. of No. l5s East Fifty
second-st.. who is charged with being the princi-
pal in the case. Lewis held the charge of
having committed felony. while the others were
held only disorderly persons
Captain Thompson suspected the place which 10
I'm a room over the Manhattan Cafe three days ago.
and hts at-wcrk 20 secure evidence
against II, If possible Yesterday afternoon Patrol
man Rosenthal. of his staff, made his way
into the establishment and alleged that he bought
some tickets for two races at the Latonia track.
near Cincinnati. Ohio The acting inspector then
took his men and about twenty men from the
Fifth-st station and broke into the room. There
were twenty men there at the time. and the en-
trance of the police caused the utmost excitement
among them. Several tried to slip by the men at
the door but all of the fugitives were cornered in
the hallway by the acting inspectors subordnateS
The prisoners struggled TO get away and one OF
them became earnest in his efforts for freedom
that one of the policemen was forced 10 threaten
him with q revolver. The prisoners were taken 10
trips for the purpose and caused excitement in the
ighborhood The arrests were made without
warrant and the prisoners will be arraigned in the
Essex Market Court this morning. blackboard,
a telephone percentage cards and 81 in cash were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
KILLED BY A FRIGHTENED HORSE.

Troy ~ T. June l4.-Conrad Brooks, manager
FOR the Andrew NJ. Church Drygoods Company. Of
TROY was kicked by a horse in Cohoes yesterday
afternoon and he died ten minutes afterward
Mr. Brooks Ind been out for a drive with friend
Az he was riding Saratogast. II began to rain.
and he got out 10 put down the curtains on the
side Of the carriage. As he did 60 Delaware
and Hudson locomotive came along the whistle
s,obterea the horse and it kicked Up It's heels.
Uniting Mr. Brooks on the chin. He knocked
down and kicked again by the horse this time
49, tbe left ear. The horse then started on n
liz mu Meanwhile Mr. Brooks picked up. but
beyore n physician arrived he was dead. The ply
ptio,e fond that the skull had been fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
cOup4NY's RIGHTS NOT AFFECTED

Reports from Nicaragua regarding a concession
purchased by the Atlas Steamship COMPANY for
Lake Nicaragua and the San Juan River gave N
some New-Yorkers yesterday the impression tha,
the steamship company had gained exclusive rights
for the navigation OF the lake, which nerfered with
the rights OF the Nicaragua Canal Company. as II,
was stated that the canal company was not named
IN the contract Warner Miller said last evening
that the concession the steamship company could
In no way interfere with the acquired rights OF the
canal company. the latter company owns all that
It could acquire by concession The steamship com
pany IS TO deepen the channel OF the river six feet
and construct a railway from Lake Silicon. near
Creytown 10 Lake Nicaragua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
CARTER IS STROKE AGAIN.

coURTNEY's LATEST COMBINATION IN THE COR
NELL BOAT.
Ithaca. " Y. June 14.-In race for quarter OF
mile to-day scrub crew stroked by Briggs de-
feated the Cornell Varsity by three-fourths OF a
length. Although Briggs has been strokins the
Varsity for several days. Courtney has again
made shift. and it now seems improbable that
Briggs will stroke the crew In the race. although
he will be taken Porghkeepsie His work to-
day was excellent, but the combination could not
get his stroke. It necessary. therefore to put
Carter back as he Is the only stroke they seem
able to follow. The combination which now seems
most favored by Courtney is: Carter stroke; Saw
age I: Oddie s; Ode. 3; King. 4; Moore. 81 Bently,
q Wakeman bow: Colson, coxswain.
Courtney had the Varsity stationed few rods
below Glenwood this afternoon and the freshmen
n mile further up so that the latter boat joined
in with the varsity and rowed against it for two
RIFLES The freshmen astonished every one by their
form and stroke. The Varsity was beaten by
about one length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
FRESHMEN EASILY BEATEN.
A RACE WHICH SPEAKS WELL FOR THE YALE


Gales Ferry Conn.,, June M-Captain Bailey ana
Bob" Cook are determined to give the Yale crew
all tho rowing they can over the four-mile course
A cold drizzng rain fell during the greater part
Of the day but. the men were all busy with their
examinations the weather made but little diner-
ence The rain and wind subsidized. however by
early evening. and the river settled down as calm
mill pond.
The crews were on the water shortly after 6
o'clock but the incoming tide made II necessary to
row over the four-rne course upstream. As the
crews padded down the river the freshmen
stopped at the two-mle stake and waited for the
veterans TO return. AS they came up the river
heavy shower passed over but did not lnte1Ie a
anxious 10 start. got lead Of two lengths as the
Varsity crew came by. but this was soon cut
down and the freshmen. for the first time this
year found the pace too hot They were d,sn out Il
leading BY four lengths at the finish The time was
good The freshmen did not do as well as was eX-
pected from the fine showing made in practice this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
The
Human
Body

Is but drifting mechanism Of life.
Food adds substance TO the body. II 1t
is nutritious, if it Is healthfu!, it will prop
erly supply the waste that takes place in
daily life.
A grain of wheat contains all the e!e-
ments the body requires and without any
additional food will sustain life indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
PHILADELPHIANS ~ POOR FORM.

A GAME WITH CAMBRIDGE UNIvERsITY-wooD
AND CLARK SHINE
Cambridge England. June 1.-THE third game Of
the Philadelphia cricketers In England was begun
here to-day against Cambridge University. II was
a splendid day for cricket. but the attendance
small and select. The visitors battei first. but
their total fell short of what II expected they
would realize on the good wicket provided All
credit should be given A. NJ. Wood. however. for
the manner In which ne batted. Young Percy Clark
VINO last year was captain OF Harvard. also
cred himself with glory.
The Cambridge then had easy time with
the Philadelphia bowling. and they pounded 1t all
over the ground.
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
COOPER KEATS BALD AT LAST

Rochester June 14-Cooper got even Win baio
and the other cracks for their defeat OF MIN IN
the last few DAYS by winning the mile open at the
Lake View Wheelmen's meet here to-day Inc
win was not by inches. but by length and nan
Bald was the first to follow Cooper IN with
steenson back Of him. strong wind olowihs
down the homestretch made all the finishes fas'
and exciting The feature OF the amateur rioing
ms Tho TWO Victories OF Bradstreet In the city
Guardianship and the two-mile handicap Dawson
and Powell finished first and second, respectively
in the mile open amateur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
, NEWSPAPER MAN BADLY HURT

philadelphia. June 14-Ralph d. Paine, news
..a.ar man well known in this city and State and
in New-York City, thrown from his bicycle
NJ Milford Penn, yesterday, and his left arm was
,oc,ured in six places The physicians state that
-, Id, never again have the use of the limb
NJ Paine had been at Milford reporting the
echul1 murder trial for a Philadelphia paper. He
recently returned from a trip through Cuba which
he made for New-York newspaper.