davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

T. Smith filed a petition I in the districf
court yesterday asking the permission of
the IN court tt to reorganize fthe West Side
b bank CT 81. Paul. The petition will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

Mr.. Kenyon as an official who has been
placed in very difficult position dur
ing these trying times of business de-
preston and general hard-up-ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
Ne.x raSnesyil,e VIII cslenrAt..

Special 10 tic Globe.
NEW PAENEsEIIL.C, linn, Juae The
village has decided 20 c@lsprete tAs Fourth
en- Tho third Of July. Hon. John ). Ryder
of 81. Paul, will deliver an address, ard
there VII re Al 9kfIas Of RameS ca am1se-
nlent, 20: which ~siheAal +tsizss are oSered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20
BUT ER.

Michaud's Extra Fancy Creamery
Butter, the kind that was unanimously
awarded the 100 mark in the competi-
tive tests by the learned experts is. be-
Ecnd peradventure the greatest and
the best, and the price, in one, two and
6Ye-pound packages, only, per pound,
20 Cents
A fine Creamery Butter, better than
others brand as their best. We make
the special price Monday, per pound.
only
is Cents
A 6nc Dairy Butter, excellent quail.
ity, per pound, only
X IA Cents
That Superior Olive Oil, the best in the
land, fresh pressed by A Godillot.
jeune, imported by US from France. is
just the kind you want
Lazenoy's English Chow-Chow, the
regular SO-cent bottle, only
20 Gents
Extra choice Salmon Steak. Special
for Monday,
i21z Gents
Armour's Potted Ham, Beef and
Ncagae. Special, only
8 Gents
The Best Domestic Sardines-4 cans
for
rs Gents
Elegant Imported sardines, 3 cans for
20 Gents
Extra Fine imported sardines, per
can, only
Is Gents
Balm & Co.'S Best Fruit syrups-for
temOnade-only
25 Cents
GilIon's Finest Lime Juice. Large
E1ze bottle. Special for Monday, only
25 Gents
Delatour's Best Ginger Ale, per
Eozen,
Si.i5
Delatour's Best Sarsaparilla per
Dozen.
1925
Lean, Sweet Breakfast Bacon, per
pound.
Q Cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-20

See the novelties at the Palm Garden,
Eighth and Wabasha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10

The MAGNOLIA RESTAURANT =
Meals at 10 cents or Is cents, and good
home cooking served, opera mouse
block. 9-2tD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10

and skin diseases are frequently not skin
diseases at all. All the lotions and bleaches
and creams and powders in the world won I
make a good complexion IL the digestion is
wrong. II the stomach is sour, and the
liver torpid, and the bowels constipated
the skin will show II. No use trying to
treat the skin for such condition. The
only way TO relieve II is to cleanse the sys-
TEN and purify the blood. As long as the
heart is pumping impurities to every part
of the body, just so long these Impurities
will show through the skin.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc overy
Is good for the complexion because Il
makes the whole body yhea.thy--because It
clears and purifes the blood, makes the
digestion strong and clears out impurities
of all kinds. By increasing the ability to
assimilate nutritious food and by the in
fusion of its own ingredients, II enriches
the blood and so makes solid, healthy flesh.
II fills out the hollows, rubs out wrink-
les and substitutes for sailowness rosy,
healthy glow. There Is no mystery about
Il. II Isn't a miracle. II Is merely the re-
suit of a combination of rational, natural
common sense with expert medical knowl-
edge II cures diseases Of the lungs, liver,
stomach. bowels skin and scalp, simply
because all these diseases spring from the
same cause IA disordered digestion and
consequent impure blood. Don't let preju.
dice and scepticism cheat you out OF your
health. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will positively cure you, II suffering
from diseases named above.
II Won want to know hundreds Of great
medical truths, send u one-cent stamps 10
cover cost Of mailing only, and We will
send YOU FREE a copy Of DIR. PieTce'a 1908
mage book " Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser.D Address, WORLDS DIsPEhssAnV
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10
The Best IS Not too Good.

There never was truer saying than that
The best is not too good" when speaking
of the accommodations for a long overland
Journey and therefore it will be well for th'
traveller going east to remembe that he wil
be very weary when he gets to St. Paul o.
Minneapolis, and that he should make wist
choice of routes from there to Chicago ol
Milwaukee. The Wisconsin Central trains
run between these points making close con
nections with all trains at both terminals
Posted travellers seek this route for many
reasons, one Of which is, they can get wei
cooked m.al at a moderate price, and eat /
at leasure as they speed to their destination
Address Geo. S. Batty, General Agent, 24t
Stark street, Portland, Or, or las. c. Pond
General Passenger agent, Milwaukee, Wis
or apply to your nearest ticket agent. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10

An Astoria paper says; Mhe QuonR
Sing Tong, a Chinese labor organlza-
tiun. has notified the Gamers that
none of its members will work where
white labor.is employed. The notiti-
cation by the Chinese, the paper says,
is pointed at the boys and girls who
work in canneTies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.

Few realize that each squirrel de-
stroys $3.50 worth of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter-
minator is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re-
duced to 30 cents. For sale by G. W.
Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn &
Brooks, G. l. L. Baskett and l. q
Stone. d ~ W-3-lO-4m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10

James Smith, supposedly prosper
Gus tenant farmer on the ranch Of j.
S. Killan, near El Monte committed
suicide by hanging himself to tree
in his yard. There is no known cause.
Smith came to Ell Monte Cal. last
fall from Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10

The Rev. DR.. Mayo declared the
other day that 1.-THE l6Southern states
are today paying as much for the
public schools as the British parlia
ment votes every year for the public
school system Of the British islands
between $4,000, 900 and 1000, 900. ("
And he adds that since the war the
South has expended $3.50, ,OOO, 900 OF its
own money for education-s75, ,0OO, 900
OF it for the children OF the colored
people"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10
STATE NEWS.


died after three years sickness.
The salmon season opens today. |
The run has not commenced yet.
Oregon City has issued warrants to
sell O. p. property for taxes in that
city.
About $50 has been raised for stock
ing Wallowa county with Chinese
pheasants.
Since January, 1897. 80 quartz and
35 placer claims have been located in
Douglas county.
The RECEIPTS of Washington count y
clerk in March were S22l.S0 and that
of county recorder S25055
The Commercial AsSo iatian of
Pendleton has S4O0 to be used on inn
proving roads and highways.
Frank Anderson, of Medford, was
sentenced TO is months in prison for
burglary near Woodville Oregon.
+ County Treasurer A. b. Cady, of
Washington, will pay the state taxes
as fast as incoming tax collections will
permit.
School district No. 20, in Benton
county, has been cut into two dis
tricts. The new one will be desig.
mated No. Z.
Mrs. Mary Flaurnoy, of Roseburg
aged 90, died at her home in Ward
ton, Douglas county. Intirmities OF
old age. She was found dead in bed.
Mrs. Nellie Godfrey, of Forest
Grove, died at her home on Gales
Creek Wednesday. Her aye was 81
and died of congestion of the lungs.
Joseph Luckman, a sheepman of
Butter creek, in Morrow county, Ore
gon, reports that one of his ewes gave
birth to five well formed, healthy, full
sized lambs.
a. Haskius, city marshal of La
fayette, was arrested, tried and ac-
Quilted at McMinnville on Il charge
of assault and battery upon an adopted
son. The trial cost the county SIS.
p. B. whitney, travelling freight
agent of the Southern Pacific, in Ore
gon, says that there are about 500
bales of 1896 hops in the company's
warehouses throughout the William
cite valley.
G.. ]. Lindell, of Astoria, has filed
suit in the circuit court against @. G..
Jones, for $4,000 damaged, for al
legged slander. The defendant al
leges that the plaintiff has falsely ac-
/ cused him of incest.
The receipts for the first quarter Of
tue Oregon City land Office was S2,-
217.91. Fifty homestead entries were
made covering IL, 496.S7 acres on
which fees amounting to 81 ,S99.2e
were paid. 81 final proofs covering
IL, ,496.S7 acres. =
The heavy wind storm at Oregon
lCity left the bridge In bad shape
Some of the timbers were badly
rotted and some were almost ready to
fall of their own weight. 1t will re-
quire about 100000 feet of lumber to
fix it.
James Smith, supposedly prosper
Gus tenant farmer on the ranch Of j.
S. Killan, near El Monte committed
suicide by hanging himself to tree
in his yard. There is no known cause.
Smith came to Ell Monte Cal. last
fall from Oregon
An Astoria paper says; Mhe Quong
Sing Tong, a Chinese labor organiza-
tiun. has notified the Gamers that
none of its members will work where
white labor.is employed The notlti-
cation by the Chinese, the paper says,
is pointed at the boys and girls who
| work in canneries.
| UNlo vo1ioa ~ NaioanO q ya roaafUnH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10
BY ORDER OF COURT.

Assignee of the ]. M. Moyer & Co.
Stock Forced to Sell.
PORTLAND, April by order of
the circuit court Ben Selling, assignee
of the $75, 900 Meyer woolen mill cloth
ing stock, has put the uniform suits
that were held in pledge by the Bank
of Columbia onto the market at $3.50
These all wool dark blue navy suits
were never sold at Portland before for
less than Sl2 to SIG. d & W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10

The police of Chicago have received
orders to arrest all people found heg-
ging in the streets or public places OF
that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10
Cupid breaks If.

Cupid breaks his
bow at the sight Of
a face full Of plm-
pies and blotclIes.
II ollow C h e e k S,
sunken eyes, and a
sallow compile xion
will defy his best
intentions. Beauty
Is more than skin
deep. The skin Is
merely the surface
on which is written
in plain characters
the condition of the
body. The skin is
not a thing by itself,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-10
8Ol { & BARKER
agents, Salem. Oregon, or address.
OCEAN DIVISION.9
Doptland Can Erano;eco

aSSutSt odtNtu. OtSBOn, OF uuuIeSSs
OCEAN DIVISION.6
Portland-San Francisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. ro.tlard
Feb' 10. Al. 40, all March 3, 3, I3, Is, %
aud zS.
4, Fare-Cabin, $I2; steerage, So.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND-SALEM Daily Sa eng serv.
ice; Steamer Ruth for Portland, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m. Steamer
Elmore for Portland Tuesday,, Thursday and
Saturday, at 6:45 a. m. Returning, leave Ash
street dock, Portland, daily except. Sunday,
at 6 a. m. Passengers given transfers to
electric line at Oregon City if desired, max
Ing it possible to reach Portland at Up. m.
CORVALLIS-SALEM ROUTE The
steamer Ruth for Corvallis. Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 4p. M, returning, lea
Corvallis at m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Round trip tickets to all points
in Oregon, Washington, California or the
East. Connections made at Portland with
| all rail, ocean and river lines. Call on G.. M
Powers agent, foot Trade street.
E. MCNEIL,
Pres and Manager.
w. II. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or.
For full deta'is call on or address,
GEN. POWERS
Foot of Trade st local Aoenf
The age-herald., 1897-09-17
TWO COMING LEADERS.
A Missouri Man Makes Great Prophesies For
 His State.

From the St. Louis Republic.
 Washington, Sept 14.-"I predict that befor- the world is much older two lead CTS in the Americon congress will hail from the same state," said Lew Chase, of Kirksville, Mo. While par1amenta- ry leadership in our country does not go to the extsnt 1t doss in England" he continued. we have leadership after a fashion, and it is guaged by the caliber of the leader. There have besn grades in leadership Fall the way from Thad Stevens to Bill Springer. Blaine was brilliant, magnetic; Randall was ag- gressive, savage. But tha list is a long one.
 Webster Davis att present Assistant Secretary of the Interior, will some day be leader of the republicans in congress. He is the finest orator in ths union. Champ Clark will some day lead the democrats. He is Ghe most formidable debater of them all Both are from Mis- sourl. Like the state, both are big, stall wart, comma nding. Clark Is the b stter student; but Davis is a genius. Clark is a kitchen knife whetted on a brick bat,' but Davis is the Damascus blade, as keen and as cunning as the scimltar of Saladin. Clark is the mountain tor rent; Davis the meadow brook. Clark jams an argument through an audi ence; Davis psrsuades his way.
 'I recall the fisrt time I ever heard of Champ Clark. He had made stump speech in one of the northern tier of counties, and a friend of mine, a rspub- lican, like myself, heard him. Clark then was a very young man, and never a springtime gave promise of more bounteous autumn. He fairly carried us off our feet.
 ''Some years ago a friend of mine told me of a marvellous speech he had heard Webster Davis deliver the day before, He was extravagant in his praise, say ing that Davis was the greatest ora tor living. I am always suspicious of your orator, your skyscrap4r, your word-monger, your declaimer. He is apt ito shoot over your head. When I was boy Old Bull made a tour of this country, giving concerts. One day 0 plain Missouri farmer paid a dollar to hear him. and when the show was near ly ovsF, and Bull was in the middle of @ solo that would have enchanted all Germany, our old granger blurted out: I guess the Dutchman is a good fiddler, but why the hell don't he quit his tun- ing and give us some music?' I feared that Webster Davis was too much given to tuning I determined to hear him. I did hear, and I found that while he could tune with the best of them, he could give us music with the best of them.
 Missouri is going to furnish both sides w-fh 9 leader, hpfOra fl1a c1OSxa of 'ths century. Missouri will be lhe first state that will furnish both the ma jority and minority with leaders Champ Clark the democrat, and Web ster Davis the republican,.
The age-herald., 1897-09-17
A Spectacular Rascal.

The Rev. G. F. B. Howard. who es- capped from the Ohio penitentiary few days ago, is the most picturesque rascal of his age. The son of a London police man named Hewlett, he came to this country when a mere boy, served in the navy, picked up an education, and had a successful career as teacher, preach CT, lawyer and man of affairs. After wedding a wide row in Georgia, he set tied at Jackson, Tenn, and married his second wife, lady of good family.
 He opened an office in New York, and pretended to be titled Englishman of noble birth. Under another name he swindled thousands of people by per suading them that they were heirs to estates in England. When detected he fought a famous legal battle at Jackson, Tenn, and was at last convicted, though his wife and many good people stood by him to the last. It cost the government a fortune to send this slick swindler to prison, and it is doubtful whether he will be caught
 Howard is the most accomplished, magnetic and dazzling adventurer of this generation, and would make capi- tai hero for one of Canon Doyle's novels.
The age-herald., 1897-09-17
DefYing Pestilence.

Atlanta is acting very foolishly in opening her gates to the yellow fever refugees, and her action makes 1t mere difficult for other cities to maintain an efficient quarantine.
 The Macon Telegraph loudly protests against the folly of the Gate City, and makes the following strong points:
 Yellow fever is strange disease. Those physicians who have had the larg- est experience and who have given 1t the closest study will all agree that each epidemic presents it in a new and baffiing phase. It was said that it could not exist in the piney woods This has been disproved. It was said that negroes were not susceptible to it. This has been disproved. It was said that altitude gave safety. This has been disproved. It was said that it could not become epidemic except in continu- ously warm attitudes, but this has also been disproved, because it has been epidemic as far north as Quebec, and at such places in the United States as Bangor, Me-, Gallipols, O., Baltimore New York and Philadelphia. There is no place in the whole land that enjoys assured immunity. Yellow fever suf- ferers may be harbored with safety one year, but may bring contagion the
 
 condition of the atmosphere for the propagation of the imported germs finding thenr indus in an unsanitary condition. The action of the United States government in ordering troops from Jackson Barracks in New Orleans to Fort McPherson in Atlanta is an outrage against which every physician in Georgia should protest. Past experi- ences count for nothing. Because a southern city escaped in 1878 is no l..4 peclally when that city has grown from a small city to large one.
 Atlanta has no right to endanger the people of all Georgia by making itself harbor of refuge for refugees from the yellow fever Infected districts" The sent out Is inexpressible. We decline to believe that the medical faculty of Att lanta endorse it. Self preservation puts a limit upon reasonable hospitality. Atlanta may have an elevation of 1,400 feet above the level of the sea, but the fever has ravaged cities at an altitude of 4,600 feet. If trains may be shot through from the infected districts to Atlanta, what is to prevent the passen- gers from proceeding out of Atlanta to the southern part of the state?
 There is good sense in this, and 1t is said that many citizens in Atlanta, in- cluding the governor, heartily endorse the Telegraph's editorial It is to be hoped that Georgia's capital will escape a visitation of the scourge. but it must be admitted that she has invited 1t. The health indications of Atlanta are not what they were twenty, or even ten years ago. The city has grown larger, population is more crowded, and there are more foul places that breed and propagate disease.
 A silly panic is contemptible, but a fool-hardy recklessness is also to be condemned. If Atlanta has no regard for her own people, she has no right to
The age-herald., 1897-09-17

this Is the point at which the lines of scientific dispute fork. so to speak, and we will not further follow discussion that may go on many years.
 But when all is said that MT Smith had in mind. he thinks prudence de- mands the removal of the government quarantine station. twelve miles away on Ship Island, to an island forty miles south of the main land. Whsn we read between iahe lines, the suspicion ar.ses that the wri:er of the dispatches really thinks the disease, whatever it may be. was imported. And very probably it was; for ships from all quarters and with all kinds of diseases are compelled to call at Ship Island, and fcommuni- cation between it and the snain land is frequent and not easily controlled. The question is one that should receive at- tention in Washington. The gulf coast needs moro protection against disease, and the removal of the quarantine s a. tion from Ship Island to a more d.s- Eant point may be an important and vital step.
The age-herald., 1897-09-17
4 Prison Farce.

There was wild uproar the other morn ing in Atlanta when it was discovered that Flanagan, the murderer, had es- caped from his cell in the Decatur jail The sheriff offered $2OO reward and the governor $500. People hunted i'm every direction for the fugitive, and there was general alarm.
 Finally, after four hours, somebody thought of looking into another cell, and there stood Flanagan! The prisoner was hiding under the very nose of the sheriff, no1 ten feet from him. Then the tur- moil subsided. People tlhrew away their newspaper extras, and hllarity ruled the hour. As for the sheriff, he sat down and wept tears of joy.
 Hereafter he will keep an eye upon the vacant cells in his jail. There are some very foolish sheriffs in this coun- try. .
The age-herald., 1897-09-17
A Jefferson Needed.

Tn the early history of the republic, under the presidency of John Adams, 'the federal judges usurped power and were very tyranical. Under their rule many editors and citizens were tried and imprisoned for violating the allen and redition laws
 For criticising Adams policy, Editor Lyon, of Vermont, was imprisoned and fined $1 ,0O0. Jared Peck, of New York, was indicted for criticlslng petition asking congress to repeal the objection- able laws. The people ross in their might and elected Jefferson over Ad- ams The Virginia and Kentucky reso- luptions were adopted, and Jefferson de- clarsd the allen and seditlon laws null and void, and pardoned the citizens who had been sent to prison for viola&- ing them.
 President Mckinley is following the course of John Adams in sustaining the federal judges who are trying to crush free speech, and denying citizens the right to peaceably assemble and pa- tition congress for the redress of their grievances.
 The Age-Herald has no sympathy with the redrsss talk of socialists and anarchists, but 1t would gladly hail the appearance of another Jefferson who would stand between the people and their oppressors, whether they ar= plu- tocrats or bench tyrants. The federal judges are going too far, and their abuse of their authority will be one of the burning questions in the n=xt national campaign. Jeffersonian democracy Is try and preserve the liberties of the American people.
The age-herald., 1897-09-17
More Ships Needed.

Ex-Sscretary of the Navy Herbert, in the current number of lbhe Forum, dis cusses the need fer more ships in the navy. Unless we can depend upon peace with the naval powers, we should. so Mir. Herbert forcibly says, do as they are doing-add to the number of our ships, so that we may command peace and protect our rights at all times. The history of the world in fact shows that only those nations are blessed with peace who are ready at all times fer war. It is those nations that aha fussy and the aggressive avoid.
 We have an extended sea coast, an immense coastwise commerce. and many unprotected ports. The eX-secretary shows that we have more property on tapore available from the water than any other nation, and, if Great Britain be excepted, we have more commerce afioat, including that of the great lakes, than the five next naval power combined. These immense interests need more pro- lection than they now have. Neither our ports nor our merchant ships are secure against attack.
 Mir. Herbert thinks we should add six more battle ships to the Atlantic fleet, and half as many to the Pacific fleet, and perhaps seventy-five lesser vessels of va rious sorts. These should be added in the course of five years As our navy stands today we are not in a. position to take on outside responsibilities, like Hawaii.
 Congress will doubtless look kindly up- on propositions for an increase of the navy but if the iDngley bill should prove a deficit-maker. as now seems probable, it will be deemed imprudent to adept MT. Herbellt's programme. As between taxation for the benefit of trusts and campaign subscribers and taxation for more ships, we prefer the latter; but the country is in the hands of the Ohio crowd, and Mir.. Herbert's recommenda- tione, based upon comprehensive view and ample experience, will have to stand oyer, doubtless, until the country is ready to discard Dingleyism.