davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

the tenaclty with which the club
woman chngs to Ter head-gcar. If
bonnet wearing will bring about the
desired h'rsute equality, then bonnet
wearing 1t shall be, and, no matter
low naturally distastcful the process.
some scientists and physicians hint,
iNaeei, mat 70 the women : clubs,
VIII ihn'r attendant Devotion To inilli-
nrrN chle'iy lAr tle rhy-ioloeirel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a Munic.
ipal Election will be held On MONDAY,
AUGUST s. 1893, from o'clock q. m. to
8 O'clock p. M, in the City Hall, to elect
the following officers:
Mayor and six Aldermen for the CITY
of Anderson. 8. c.. to serve for torn of
two years, beginning August 18Th. 1898.
Also, for three Trustees of the Ander-
son Graded School, 10 serve for term Of
six years. beginning August 10Th, 1898.
The following Managers have been ap-
pointed: =. II, Osborne, J. ]. Dodd and
w. S. Haynie
Books Of registration TO be- opened In
City Treasurer's office Mt 8 O'Clock a. M.
on July 26.h, aud close on the 2Sth at
IL H.. Books will be opened each morn
ing at 0 o'clock and close at 4 O'Clock, ex-
cept on the 2sth, when they will close
at IL IN.
BY order of City Council.
G. +. ToLLY, Mayor.
LOUIS SHARPE. Clerk.
July I3, 1885 3 I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
Bald-Headed Woman.

Word comes from the scientists and
physicians that women are gradually
becoming the equals Of men in yet
another direction; that we are, in
short, more prone to baldhcadcdncss
than we used to be. The rapture of
the radicals at such good news may
we'll be imagined. But few women
have hitherto enjoyed tho prerogative
of losing their hair to any marked
degree, and although not so much
advertised as some other defects of
the sex, we may be sure that it has
been keenly felt. That being bald
headed was an attribute which the
privilcdgcd sex would themselves Just
az lieve forego had nothing to do with
the case. Twas the general principle.
not its particular application to the
front row 1T the theatre, that allurcd.
Your rampant woman : righ,Stcr cares
not whether distinction between The
SEXES be welcome CT otherwise: what
sic wants is to have men aud women
on the same plane. Bald heads may
not inirn>ically be acceptable, but
men. rs IL rule, become hald headed,
while women, rs Il rule. do not there
fore. bald heads are to be desired.
Such is the logic Of the woman's
rightstcr, and the cogcnt thing about
it is that it is not strikingly different
from the logic Of all women. The fact
that men may wear their hair short,
while women must wear it long, has
long ranked in the hearts of the ram
pants. Most women radicals gene
rally cut the Gordian knot, so cum
niugly tied by custom, by cutting their
hair
Long haired men and short haired
women" has long IN the accepted
way of describing company Of cranks.
In such u case, to be sure, the pendu-
lum had swung so far as to result in
nothing more than reversal of normal
conditions, but. whatever its abcrra-
ton, they were always more signifi
cant of the revolt among women than
among men. 1t is doubtful if any
man was ever fool enough to wear his
hair long unless some greater fool of
il woman melted him thereto. But
merely cutting her hair short and per-
suading men to leave theirs uncut is
a thing easy for woman to accomplish
What she could not do was to induce
nature to let up with regard to her
scheme of suffering men to become
bald, while women did not. Ono
reason for men losing their hair more
readily than women is said to be be-
cause they wear their hats more,
which, il true, probably accounts for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
Praise For American Soldiers.

W,.u,<,r. ILL.,. :, N; ,,
,;ro,
r'r.,cb .,.,,,...,. l.. ~,
eror, ,ho A,,o,;. ho..i.
S,,,;. ,.L
r,r III. .,vo,,,u.,,
..,,,;or H.
..l.,..
.
-
,..,...,
..r,
i,l, ,:.i,.af
li
-
.l:
.ri.....
.i;
,.,,
.:,:..;.
,,.m ..
....., .,, -,
,;,,.c,,.., ;.,..:
,,., .,,;.. III,
a.,
,.l..l,y ,,.;,. o,r, ,,;,;.,;ro s1..,.lr
r.l;.,, r.,l,,;.
,;,n.ll,. ;,,.,ou r
,..;, .: .,,
,,,,r,r,, ,n,..,,n, T,.. III, ,.'.,n
H.. ro, 80. ~. ,,u,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
vl.
49,. c.,.
;u,, ,ho., Cal ill.,, .', I
III :,
NJ:
.l;u.. =, :.
,. ILL I'LL.
rl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

"P, p. III. IA" a.. IN.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains 35 and
&c. ~ and SO. OH A. and G. division.
Trains lenve Spartanburg. A. & G: division.
lvestibule L,niic,D; southbound IL :a6 n. m..
2:43 p: m., IL "a y. m, (Vestibule I.imitcd.)
Trains leave Grccnville. A md C.. division:
northbound. b;45 m, :55 p. m. and 5 :22 p M.
tvoesstiouleda We u lmited) southbound, l:e5 e. NJ.
s:IS p; m.' as:Sl T. III; (Veatlbuled Limited
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville,
enrouto daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
natl.
Nos. 10 and 14.-Solid trains, with Pulifnai.
Parlor Cars, between Charleston and 4 sheville.
FRANK S. CANNON I'M CULP
Third V-P. u Cen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr,
Washington. u. &. Washington, b. G.
w. A. TURK. S. Fl. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pass Ag't. Ast Gen. Pnss.Ag't.
Washington, ID. G. Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
A Confederate Parallel.
The expressions regarding Admiral

iDcwcy maguiiccn, victory, !, Is
,,un,rallclcd i, * nhcro,ucu,l fo).
low,1 bv such remark =, ,ha, II.
American nconlc viii no, f.ryiy.
Sa,.n.ou if ne docs no, w;n y;,.,ory
or maLe ,r;umnl ~ AIM ~ H..
S,ni.n ,N., ,l..v U.i ... ~.;.o
,,,.sir i,on.i f. D.il..y:..
er,.,u, Ms..a ..r. r..,f..,
.vig
a...r.n N.
vi.,'. m.. l.a.
H. .. M r,l,.
fr - t , cYD-.
,t. n.. ..n.t.. ~,
/ >. e ,i..,. i...u...,...
a ...o. ,i i...t ar
H.. in. ..s H.. l.Mf.l....,,a
..,.. ,,.....,.,...r
t... r5 Kill m.'i.l. B.,
+ n g.Y..,...,i,;. u,.,,,l. ,.o,
,l,.,.....,r,. .,,.., i..,c..l.r. ,ra ~
| ,rr.r.. .r ill.,. ,arie.,,,.. ir.m h.r
| bD,a,
Oe c.u,.c ..o,yhoay w.u und.,
,,n1 ,I,,,;, wa. ,lo ,i-,o,;c., ,or.
eor,u.,nc.. uf ,h. V;.r;pl Lc,,.r i'm,
H.. ,rn,.,ly, l.u,y,. H.. N.rr;,,.,.
il II l,u,n,,n ROAD. +. wl.jcL my ,ay.l
rr,c,.d and authority rcrc,rcd ijc
con,iurnd.
i, va. ,t,.r Tia, linn. ,ul Will.
III. wl;tr N,o w,. Gv,n, ON her ,hr
| Adnir,l Hu.ianau Iicut T,vIor and
o,Lcr c,rrcdr,,,. ,ii,crr, and u.n
w.,. ;llrl ar wnun,.j In L,,L
,,..s !, w,. ,bc rxncc,cd ,,u uot m,
,,,,,,,,r.j r.r ,,,, h.,,, .,.d Th.
cJ,r,l v,ss.Is .t,,lcd l,v buchanan
,.,o c,r ,l,, l,v mara un.,o.J,,.
better ,,,,i,nr,l tc,rrv;,, m.r.. .,,ns
and hcttnr drilled, l,n Yea. Nnrtr;,.
u.c, th;4 new ,r, I.o,l;u, =, ,L.
.i,u,,iou H.. ~rrorc in ,h. Eylt or
~. ,,., =. w.ll - liza, ,.,lc,,,
on, ,h;,l ,b. ,.,ll,, D.w.,.
,.,;,., ,..,.r. u.,.,v ,o..,,,.I.s H.. Nan
r.oiIy u,,n,r,llci.d a,,,c, made. bv
l.,rl,,.,, ,h,, !, do.. ,h. ,,.s,,,,.
or >J,;,,l r,,,,..,, iu,o Nnh;le
E,v
..IL. l,,,.r commanded y...,I. and
,., I,.,,.l .;,l .... =, >,r
ur,.,n. ,,l On H.. N;ss;.s;,,; I,o
knew ,lu,s, 80 r;.n,v ,lo ,.,,.ci,v
,yl,; ., l;, ,l . ..Jl
,,,.,,,u, nf,i,. .,,;, l,.r,n...
l,l .,n,,, ,,d ,ylnr.. wh;.,, ,L.v
w,.,. ..Il.J ..s.;,
..,s !, Huc,,,n,, ,..s n.y..r
commended .u,;rol,. ,n,r;,J mo-, ,,j
class ,r ,,olcr,'hu;l, .h;u. h,so
,.,,,.;tv 80 roS;st .r,;llcrr
.lnrc h,,,or;.s tnrr,J, boat. md
submarine nina. ,v,. ,ltor.tbcr =,
,lno,y, ,r,n;t, Non,o;o viii, N.
,,,tcr 90 summon, h;, .v;dnu,,r g,,. ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

Fora clear complexion, bright spark
ling eye and vigorous digestion take
PRIcKLY ASH BITTERs. 1t puts the
system in perfect order. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

Will Thompson, colorcd, while
returning from the brick yard in Wal
halla last Wednesday afternoon, was
dangerously wounded b tlccxplosion
Of u breach loading gun. lie shot at
Il rabbit, when the gnn burstcd, and Il
piece ne the barred inflicted severe
wound OH his lace and head. He kill
cd the rabbit.
think heWitt's Witch Hazel Snlve
is Tho finest preparation on the market
for piles. ST. writes John G. Dunn, OF
Wheeling, w. va Try it and you will
think the same. 1t also cures eczema AMI
all skin diseases. Evans Pharmacy.
= Mamma-~l wonder what We
shall call the baby: .]ohnuy-l don
think we'd better call him any Of the
names papa called him last night,
when he was crying. He might not
like it when he growcd up.
Thousands Of persons have heen cured
OF piles by using DeNNitts Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t heals promptly and cures ecze-
ma and all skin diseases. 1t gives imme-
diate relief. Evans Pharmacy.
= Several sailors of the Russian
navy we're given shore leave at Hong
Kong, and enjoyed themselves by buy
ing Chinese tallow candles and eating
them in the public streets. Every man
dcvourcd at least pound.
Bob Moore. of Lafayette, Ind, says
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits !.ittlo Early Risers to he perfect.
They never gripe Try them for stomach
and liver troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
And now it is discovered that
Columbus started on Friday on his
world finding voyage. aud actually
sighted land on :nc same unlucky day
which should forever rid it, Of it's ban
to Americans.
= One of the novel ideas of decor
ativc effect in Japan is to catch fire
flies, keep them in cage or box of
wire until guests arrive and then re-
lease them in the garden.
= 1t is estimated that 1870 passcn
ger trains arrive ard leave Chicago
! daily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
II G. BEATTIE receiver.

(s) r. ular station; ~ Flag station.
Win also stop at the following stations
to take IN or let Off passengexs: Phin.
news. J.rn+s' and Sandy Springs.
No IL connects with Southern Railway
Noa1Z at Anderson. -
No.6 connects with Southern Railway
Nos. IL, 81 and SO at Seneca. Il
IT. Il. ANDERSON -Snpt ..N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
q

"a TRAFFIC DEFh"' a,
WILAIINoToN. N. c., dec. - Il
Fast Limo Between Charleston! anIi
nmhia and UpperSouth Carolin''
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDuLss|
GOING WEST, eo'SWSl Wnl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
All Sorts 0r Paragraphs.

All sorts or pararranhs.
Good bvc means ..Go; bc viii,
you.
\ rare nLination-dollars and
sense.
- No one can disgrace us but our
selves.
r. Toxic. Japan, has - Christian
churches.
One third of our life ut least is
passed in sleep.
pniladclnL;, ha. - ooo mara
women thar, uci
llI,o;. p,..
IN cnal production
The ra;,w,vs of \.r.,;., .,,nlo,
nvrr = 0nO noo ,u,.,
,ool nc;n f,r,,r. AN. ,o,.
us ten cont, r,|,on
II there, wer. ~, lead mo, thor.
would be nc had wor,cn
- Iron hors.sboo. h,ro Lo,, fo,,a
1,t;n., },.i. ., ,h, ,oau ~,
He who is asI,a,ocd If III. er;o,d
is = friend ia be asb.,,cJ or
If \d.r ho1 lea, w;do v.1.o
he woui,n., hav. lost th,, r;h
- OF the. ,;s COO school tc,chor. =
prussi, only . oo ,ro ,vo,on
Private schooltc,ch.r. ~ Ch;,o
yet only = cent , Juv for cacb ,,,,,;l
Our rrc,tes, ,lor,. !. nat - nov
cr falling Inn !, r;s;nr o,.or,. .;n
fall
- The neglect of little moments is
responsible for manya life's greatest
failures
In tho time re ,vorl wo .bor,d
work rs if we ncvcr aca;n would baro
the chance
There arc "a lave Schools IN tb;s
country turning ont 10 O0O new law
vcrs yearly
Those who wall fos,ost - no;nr
70 dinner ofton woll. eI,,ost :,
back to work.
- The first theatre in the United
States was in williamsburg. Va. in
the year 1852.
- In Cambridge, Harvard profes-
sors are usually spoken of as 'Mr." in
stead OF "Professor" or 'Dr."
- Fogg suggests that the United
States flag is not only tri-color, out
that it seldom tries in vain.
The human race includes two
kinds of peoplc-those who know TOO
much and those who don't know
enough.
All Kinds OF meat are inexpen-
s've III Austraiia, especially mutton,
which sells as low as | penny apound.
r'Si' costs even less.
he total number OF women over
- years OLD who are employed in the
,"''o''co a''u WORKSHOPS OF me BRUSH
'''''' = '""''' ''o'''': "' whom -
~ ''''S 90 ''''''c ia'o"S'
y regiment OF l,o00 men could
readily mud shelter under single ban
yam tree. In Indiana there is one Of
these trees which has 100 main trunks
and over 5000 smaller ones.
About 10000 volumes are every
year added to the British Museum
library. The printed catalogue, which
is TO be completed at the end of the
year 1900, will fill nearly 1000 vol
umes.
= Effort is to be made by the Amer
lean Tract Society to put Spanish
primer and New Testament into the
hands of every Cuban family as soon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20
S. G. MILITARY ACADEMY.

Office Chairman Board .. Visit r.
Charleston july |. 1903.
TWO Nacan cies exist in B-nt tiosrv Ca
II ''tiships for this, Anderson County
in he south Carolina Military Academy.
Bisnk applications for permit u -nter
ron'urt:ttve examination. with sheet Civ
i"r necessary information. can be oh,nin-
en from the County Snptr,'tt ndent of Ed
ucati"n All applr.iiniis must be in hands
o: Chairman by first .iav of August.
@. S AADSDEN,
Chairman Board of Visitors.
July 6, 1893 2 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-20

Nos. 403 aud 400 THE Atlanta Special,
Vestibuled Train, Of Pullman Sleepers aoH' oS.'
es between Washington and Atlanta ~ ~.
man Sleepers between Portsmouth anu 'A1
Nos. Al and SO, ..The s. A. Express
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleeper' \
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
B. A. Newland. Gen'l. Agent Pass Depmt
VIM. B. Clements. T. P. A. him0'"
Atlanta, Go. !, u|
.. st John, vice-Pres1dent and Gent y
v. E. McBee General Superintendent
II. w. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
I j. Anderson. Gen,. Passenger ASenS
General OfSlcera. Portsmouth,, vs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
257 Commercial Street
SwnIwaTer 5m Returned

"Swiftwater Bill" Gates. the for.
mer Spokane well-dlgRCr but at pres
ent supposed to be a Klondike mil,
lionaire, has returned from Dawson
City. He reached Seattle Friday on
the City Of Seattle, In company with
Sailor Bill" Partridge, who is said
to have employed him as his .negogla-
ting agent TO go to London and get
rid OF few claims for him.
"Swiftwater Bill" is said to be
highly indignant at the rumor which
has been circulated that he was broke
He says that he has plenty Of money
and that the stories about his suf
ferlng from financial embarrassment
have been absolutely without founda-
tlon. He is also said to be weary Of
his wife and TO have an anxiety TO get
rid OF the entire La More family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
The Cycle Question.

A large delegation OF wheelmen ap
peared before the city council last
night and arguments we're heard
against the proposed ordnance tc
prohibit use OF wheels on all side
walks Of the city.
A Salem business man who does not
wish his name given, as he deals Ia
cyclers' goods to some extent, said to-
day: Wheels had no more right on the
walks than horses and wagons. lie
said Salem was the only town In ore.
gon that permitted them and all the
commercial travellers remarked this
He said furthermore that the wheel.
men were going TO carry the question
into city politics. II he had been al
the meeelnR last night he would have
different ideas on some points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
Important Hop Suit.

L. b. Cox, formerly Of Cox. Teal &
Miner, is attending the circuit court
as counsel for Paul r. Hurst and
Lachmund Co., OF Portland, who are
Se1R6f lass!Ss4YR6Gff pthse gTTom6ley hop cron
OF 1898. These hops were hauled from
near Sidney to Parker station, Polk
county, and sold TO Hurst & Lach-
mund and shipped To Portland.
Julius Plncus. as agent for the
Portland purchasers, claims he bought
the hops from one w. l.. McKenna,
and as an innocent purchaser had no
knowledge that the goods delivered
were the Trombley hops. The ship
ping receipt and check are endorsed
by McKenna, who IL appears was ia
reality Trombley.
Geo. G.Bingham appears for Lillen-
thai and Slater aud Kaiser for from
bley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 9.--Many
people are arriving here with letters
from senators. One man is virtually
appointed by Secretary Alger as coll
lector OF customs at Msnzanlllo. He
expects about three times the salary
OF the Cuban now holding the posi-
tion.
An insurgent captain and lleuten'
ant have been arrested at Guantan-
anna for holding up a mao on the
street and taking away his machet,
which they Afterwards sold for $3.50
Theysdenled that there we're 10 any
way obliged to pay for IL, and claimed
exemption from trial and imprlson-
ment on the ground OF their rank ia
the Cuban army.
Mr.. Kemoner has been promoted to
be postal agent of the military de-
partment OF Santiago.
John Gorst has been appointed post
master Of Santiago city, and Hugc
Heyderman financial clerk There
are now eight postofiices in the de-
partment Santiago, Dalquiri, Guam
tanamo, Baracoa, San Luis, Manzan-
lilo, Glbara, and Holguin.
Owing to the pressure OF public
business General Leonard Wood
governor of the department, has
postponed his trip TO Guantanamo for
a day or so, but he will probably
leave before the middle OF the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
KLEIN'S TESTIMONY.
continued from Second Page.

Ford Tread from the bill OF sale
that transferred for $4,000 "all the
goods and fixtures at aud In my store
at 23l Commercial street, Salem,
Ore.," and made great deal Of that.
Klein turned over all the stock that
was called for in the bill OF sale, as
drawn by Mr.. Bushes lawyer, Blng-
ham. Mr.. Ford was at his best before
he got through and often produced
mirth In the court room.
Mr.. Bingham in conclusion reviewed
the case for plaintiff and stated this
was suit to recover the value OF the
goods taken out Of the store by Klein
after he agreed TO turn it over. The
evidence showed that over a large
period. Of years Mr.. Klein owed Mr..
Bush large sum Of money. II was
Bush's money thai bought all Of
Klein's goods and built his fine
residence. For two years he had been
behind in his payments and for six
months had paid nothing. Mr.. Bush
did not take Klein's house against the
homestead act as he held trust deed
for the same before.
Now the debt had grown greater
than all the stock, property aud cap
ital Of Klein. Mr.. Bingham declared
the alleged inventory on which the
stock was turned over was a mere
pretense, not worth the paper IL was
written upon. What Mr.. Bush saw
on the shelves was only empty boxes.
Klein looted the stock before he
turned 1T oyer. He had two weeks to
make the inYolce. The conduct of
Mr.. Klein during this period showed
he was not acting In good faith, but
secretly. Tie lease showed that the
warerOom was part OF the premises
with the store. Why did he ship stock
TO Oregon City with Krausse Bros.
anu then reship to Pendleton9 "Is
all OF those things the acts Of a man
who wants to do what Is right, or Of a
man who Is carrying on a fraud ?"
Mr.. Bush was the last man In this
city to lose confidence In Klein.
Counsel's private opinion was that
Krausse had got some OF the rubber
stock from that warehouse that It
was claimed was shipped TO British
Columbia. All the allegations Of
plaintiff were corroborated by the
evidence and the letters OF defendant
TO Maplethorpe. Mr.. Bush had been
the friend OF Klein for ten years.
Mr.. Bingham grew humorous over
Klein's stage play to get $500 out Of
Mr.. Bush. II was worthy Of Mr., me
Duff" IL was after his display OF
tears and feelings that he asked Mr..
Bush to protect him against his east
ern creditors.
Mr.. Klein thought he had done
something smart-done up the best
tinancier In the city. Such witnesses
as Claud Catch and A. N. Bush con-
tradlcted Mr.. Klein, and they were
men OF unquestioned Integrity.
All their witnesses set aside not one
nuatsaINl, sl'USe IUr nrty minutes and
made an exhautive detailed argu.
ment.
The case was submitted on addl-
tional argument In writing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Movements Of Residents and Visitors a
the Capital City.

Movements Of Residents and Visitors a
the Capital City.
lFor additional Local aud Social zee third page.
Prot. z. M. Paryln is In Albany.
A, b. George, OF Marion was a Sa-
lem visitor today.
Hon. @. b. Moores, OF the Oregon
City land office, Is 10 Salem for a visit.
John III. Brooks aud w. IL. Blrdsall
spent the day at Liberty ia search OF
sport.
Secretary OF State-elect and Mrs.
Frank i. Dunbar have gone 10 San
Francisco for visit OF month.
Mrs. j. NJ. Martin has gone 20 ION
her husband at Phoenix, Arizona,
where they will spend the winter.
Frank A. Pickerill formerly a Salem
photographer, has returned 20 locate.
II he can secure a place for gallery.
Ex-county Clerk L. V. Ehlen and
family have removed 10 Portland,
where they will reside In the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09

IL. M. Van Avery is again going 1
alone In the Baltimore tish market
Mr.. Pullen having pulled out.
Mrs. w. G. Hawley and children mr.,
the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Johr
Gulsendorfer, during the absence OF
Mr.. Hawley at Denver.
Miss Lillian Hogan has returned
TO her home In Portland, after visit
with her friend, Miss Grace Belllnger
OF this city.
Dr. Horace Cox, OF Klamath Falls,
Is In the city for a few days, the
guest OF his brother-in. law, Clyde X.
brapdenburg, and numerous friends,
Rev. Frank Sullivan, field editor OF
the Paclhc Baptist, left this morning
for Shields andHarrisburg aftera visit
In this city In the interests OF his
paper.
Miss Merle DaYey Is visiting her
nome In this city for a short time.
enjoying a vacation from her labors
as stenographer for Col. ID. NJ. Duane
OF the Portland Customs house.
Chas. Harding, OF Fairfield. was a
Salem visitor today. lie reports thar
not over one third OF the wheat In
that region has been sold. The re-.
mainder OF the crop is in the river
warehouses ready for shipment when
a satisfactory price can be obtained
lie reports the potato crop 10 that
section as light, but the good price
VIII help out. Most OF the hons In
that section were contracted from
] TO 10 cents, and are sold.
Prof. w, II, Brinkerhoft has now
presided over the destinies OF Oakfield
Academy for ten long years aud will
take a much needed rest, Himself and
laughter Blossom, will leave SOON for
.he Pacific coast until spring, The
Prof, will spend the winter in salem
'nd II favorably Impressed with Oreg-
20 may decide 20 remain here. Mrs
srinkerhotf, accompanied by her
Youngest daughter, Is now here visit
ng her sister Mrs. Ashley White.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
Lost The Yellow Nickel.

A country man, fresh from his farm
thirty miles out IN Polk County, today
gave money order clerk at post ofilcC
a five dollar piece instead OF a nickel,
and wheh 1t was returned to him lie n
II lying on the desk. Some lucky but
dishonest person picked IL up and the
poor country man spent the grea tel
part OF the day in hunting the mis-.
sing coin. Not finding IL he trudged
homeward more thoughtful and a
wiser man. He swears that hereafter
he will never lay any coin down and
forget IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-09
ORDERED TO SAMOA.
A Revolution Is Imminent and Citizens
Must Be Protected.

A Revolution Is Imminent and Citizen.
Must Be Protected.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The
cruiser Philadelphia has been ordered
TO Samoa, and will leave within few
days. The Yorktown will probably
follow her. 1t is feared that the
forthcoming election OF new king
may result in d reYolution, aud It is
desirable TO have war vessels there 10
protect American interests.
The United States training shin
Adams will, on or about December ],
start on a seven months cruise. Ry
that date she will haYe received her
batteries at Mare island. She will
proceed from here TO Magdalena bay.
where she will spend a month or SO.
She viii then 20 20 Honolulu and
Oriental ports.
WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Inqulry AZ
the navy department falls 10 confirm
the report from San Francisco that
cruiser phlladelphia!has been ordered
10 Samoa.