davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

A company of twenty-seven cavalry
men OF San Francisco, passed through
this city ON the California overland
this morning for Yellowstone Park,
where they will take charge OF fort
located there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20
MARK SAVAGE,
EXPRESS
And Transfer Line. Nc, 13e Court st
Telephone No. 164.
Salem Local.

THE WEATHER.-Heavy showers
fell Saturday IN the valley and drier
weather prevailed Sunday Forecast
is for Monday night and Tuesday,
showers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

Racket Price
New things for everyone,
Gold beauty pins.
Gents bow ties,
Flag ribbon.
Patriotic handkerchlefs.
Pearl cuff buttons.
Telescope baskets
Val Laces
Big line all widths, from lic up.
Mems Overalls.
In both blue and black, plain and
engineers. Sold at lowest racket
prices. Big stock just on hand
Overshirts, gloves, too. We can
saye you money every time ii
yuu'll give us a chance, Come
and see.
New Shoes.
That el. 80 line Is a world-beatel
for a satin calf. Bike shoes too, al
sl.35, sl.6b, S2.40, that are 10 pei
cent less than most stores.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20
The Orphans Home.

The school at the Glen Oak Or
phan's home, on Asylum Avenue,will
be closed Tuesday at 2 p. m. for vhls
year. The public is cordially invited
TO be present at the closing exercises
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

Miss Lenah Holsinger, has been
appointed TO a position In the Salem
Post Office to I'LL the vacancy caused
by Miss Crelghtons resignation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20
strayed or Stolen,

April 2s,a dark bay mare, ", ssfSooalds
mounds. aged s pears. Right snDrHss IsS IA
rowelled and has scar on 'S nl1S : eIsr
eIed hoof, OF a race-horse ,assId
hinuer wiz j. A. HAMAEi,
Champoeg VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

Thousands of persons have been cured O
piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Ii heals promptly and cures eczema and al
skin diseases. 1t gives immediate relief
Stone Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

E. Z. Blan ks, OF Lew isville, Texas, ties
that one lx OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
was worth S. 600 to him. 1t cured his piles
Of ten years standing. He advises others to
it. 1t cures eczema, skin diseases and o
tinate sores. Stone Drug S tore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20
GA - II @ IA Z a.
Ro.,,,b. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sf I>1zZzzx

Mold lea positively cures sick headache;
indigestion and constipation. delightful
drink. Removes all eruptions OF the skin,
producing a perfect complexion, or money re.
funded. IS cents and SO cents. Lunn d
Brooks, druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

Bob Moore, OF lafayette, Ind, says that
for constipation he has found DeWitts Little
Early Risers to be perfect. They never Ghpe
Try Them for stomach and liver troubles
Stone Drug Stoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

Win your;bal.les against direase by acting
promptly. One Minute Cough Cure pro
il prevents consumption. And in latter stages
il furnishes prompt relief. Stone Drug Store,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

UhdhhEllLAS.-KeEEag the umbrella
man, has returned TO salem Tor few weeks
campaign Of umbrella mending' Old
PAtrons and others can find him with L. S
Winters on Commercial rect. 20 at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20
Call for Warrants

Notice is hereby given that there
are funds on hand applicable to the
payment OF all warrants of the City
OF Salem, endorsed on or before June
81, 1896, drawn upon the general fund.
Please present said warrants for pay
ment at the Ladd & Bush bank, as
interest on the same will cease from
the date OF this notice.
A. A. Lee.
City Treasurer.
Salem, June 16, 1898. 6lS lot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20
Volunteer Are Leaving

Daily for the scene of war but a
arge army of grocery buyers will be
found daily at Branson 81 Co.'S, laying
In supply OF those superior-quality
goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

Nobody need have Neuralgia. Get DIR. Miles
Pain Pills from druggists zone cent q dose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20

wa uvEzREs H; Sv Il s;s::s g: % s sT5sss e q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-06-20
T h Speediest M

T h Speediest M
In the country today are riding
StearD's bicycles. They know a
good thing when they see IL. Go
down to Portland and it's the
same as In Salem. st eets lined
with Yellow fellows, and the
wheel was not represented there
last season either.
Satisfied riders and proud OF their
mount everyone OF them.
Sayl
We've bargain or two In second
hand wheels, Some nearly new.
sl2 up.
Don't walt all summer when we
advertise these snaps they 20
every time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
Both Scuttled.

Commodore Sch,ey is reported to have
selected the collier Merrimac for de-
struction in blocking Santiago harbor
because she was practically worthless.
The Merrimac was one of the scandals
of the hurry days when boards were
squandering that fifty millions appro-
priated for war preparation She was
the Solveig, Norwegian freighter
that had been wrecked, and was bought
for S4S,0C0 by T. Hogan & Sons, of Bal
timore, for their Galveston line. They
repaired her. and, in order to get Amer
ican registry, had to make an oath
that the repairs were three times her
cost to them. This made the nominal
cost $192, 900; the actual cost and value
being about what Schley is said to
have estimated it, about $4,000 The
Solveig was offered to Secretary Longs
naval board of auxiliary cruisers, de-
tailed to inspect vessels offered and es-
innate their value, and the price asked
was $342, 900. After examination they re-
fused to buy her at that price, as she
was not worth half it. But she was
bought by another board and $342, 900
was paid for her. What that "other
board was, who composed it, who
created it, whether it was a naval or a
war beard has not been ascertained,
and probably will not be. The Merri-
mac is buried in the channel of Santi-
ago bay, and the record of the scandal
of her purchase is as safely buried in
department mysteries. She scuttled
the treasury and is scuttled in turn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
The President and the Militia.

To The st. Paul Globe:
bets that the president has full COM
mard over the state militia.
bets that the governor has full COM
need not leave the state unless they volun-
teer to do so. Which wins? Please answer
in the next issue of your PAPER. and obise,
"A Subscriber
Rosemount, June g. '9S.
The constitution, section 2 Of article
2, makes the president commander-in-
chief 'of the militia Of the several
states when called into the service of
the United States Section of arti-
Gle 1 empowers congress "to provide
for organizing, arming and disciplining
the militia, and for governing such
part Of them as may be employed in
the service Of the United States, re-
serving to the states, respectively, the
authority Of training the militia ac-
cording to the discipline prescribed by
congress"
1t follows that within the limits pre-
scribed A is right. B is right as to the
governors power until the president
exercises his power He is wrong as
to the power of the president to order
the militia out of the state.
BIS idea evidently comes from the &C
tion of the president in requiring vol
unteers instead Of calling out the mi
litia, a course taken because there was
doubt as to his power to send the mi
litia out of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
They Have a Grievance.

To The St. Paul Globe:
The following letter has been duly for
warded to the bodies mentioned therein:
Jobbers Union. Chamber Of Commerce. Com
mercial Club
Gentlemen: We desire to enter our earnest
Hackett Hardware 60. in placing with a
Milwaukee printing ihouse their contract for
printing their catalogue.
The facts are peculiarly aggravated. mas
much as the ability of local houses to do the
work is unqueaticned and absolutely proven
beyond a possible doubt. and, furthermore,
the local people ste9d ready to meet any
price on the work that the foreign house
ioaeo The value of the completed work will be in
the neighborhood of about $4,000, and sully
twothirds =, Of sis sum ,.HUS would have peen
When leading business house like the
Hackett Hardware company turns against
otSer stss IL oer saes it IL !. TEra ms
protest Local apride and reasonable In
terest in the citys Welfare should impel loyal
citizens to encourage and promote local enter
bg g benS Helpful to each a other tbat
communities grow and prosper. It is dis
coyiraging and hurtful alike to business men
and employes-to capital and labor-to have
work sent out of the city and state which
home. Loyalty to ones home city Is the best
attribute Of citizenship.
On behalf Of the Typothetaerof Of st. Paul
(the employing printers aSsociation) we beg
your you, honorable body to consider this com. re
munication ait your early convenience, and to
take such action as may suggest itself toward
avoiding the recurrence Of acts 30 damaging
to. local interests and so humiliating to local
S''~ ono. M. sTANCHFIELD,
Secretary st. Paul Typothetae.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
PARK BOARD GUESTS.
Outdoor Art Masters to BE Shown
Natural ParISs


fhe park board at its meeting last evening
discussed in a general way the ARRANGEMENTS
for entertaining the Park and Outdoor Art
association, which will visit the Twin Citi
the latter part of this month.
The association meets in annual conven ION
at chicago and Is composed of the members
oi the boards of park commissioners from
all al OF ;,I Ine larger cities of the country.
the ihvltiation of the park board a part Ct
one , day will be put in at ST. Paul
Inc plans as discussed for the entertain
moht ao OF the party, which will consist of about
and drive through that beauty SPOT. Lunch
WILDE Will, served at the pavilion and then the
nit avenue, and Sixth street to Indian Mound
park.
After leaving the Indian Mound park the
portion OF the city and then to the Ryan
motel, where special cars will take sm to
Mlnnea polls.
A special meeting of the park board will
pc held Monday evening to arrange the de-
tails of the reception and entertainment OF
the association.
company duly signed acceptance of IL e
agreement passed in February last, by which
the company was given the right to construct
and operate for fifteen years an electric line
through Como Park. The agreement as
passed by the board provided that a doutle
track loop be operated ON Lexington avenue
This the company and the park board have
since determined was not advisable and last
night an amendment was made which allows
the operation OF a single instead of a double
track loop on the streets mentioned. The
agreement, as amended acc pied by tie
railway company and the same duly approved
by the\park board.
M. o. Nelson, chairman of the road lac-
ing committee of the Laurel Cycle club, was
given permission to use the boulevard around
Como lake for a bicycle road race on the
afternoon OF June %. The cyclists who will
take part in the race were also given e
privilege OF using the boulevard for training
purposes each morning until O'Clock for one
week previous to the race.
Pay rolls for men and tsams employed in
the park for the month OF May amounting TO
$4,067.37 were approved were also the
police and cusodians' pay rolls fer the same
time, amounting to $4S3.33.
Commissioner Godfrey secured the appoint
ment of Charles Truax as policeman at Indian
Mound park, vice Daniel O'Connor. dece5s d..
resolution requesting Mayor Kiefer to ms Ike
the appointment was passed.
The park superintendent was authorized TO
purchase dozen swings for use at Como
park
The city engineer was directed to prepare
plats of a couple of lots which will he
condemned for the boulevard around Como
lake. The lots were overlooked in the con-
demnation proceedings, which were put
through some time ago. and the owners now
object to giving quit claim deeds.
Bills amounting to. $o77.6S were approved
and allowed. t ,t @
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07

than Objectionable to Mr.. Wanamaker
or any one who regards Quay's methods
as dangerous. In fact, the danger is
heightened by the very selection by
Quay of man "personally unobjection-
able" for if that trick will insure re-
tention of his power and the continu-
ance of his methods, then it is making
use of good character with which to
cloak corruption.
1t is just such nambypambyisn as
this in the Tribune that, should it be-
come general, will render democratic
government impossible everywhere, as
it is now in Pennsylvania and has been
for a generation with one or two in
terVals of successful revolt. When
men come to regard party as a thing
so holy that what it commands must
be obeyed, then the Quays and Platts
become possible in states. and the
Tweeds and Martins possible in cities,
and when they become permanent, re-
publican government merges into a
dictatorship the more odiouS for the
mask of liberty it wears. Fortunately
for the country as whole, this debas
ing conception of duty is rejected by
sufficient number of men in each party
who now and then cast off party ties
and vote their conscience. Time was
when such were derided as renegades
and turn-cOats, later as mugWumps;
but it is just such upon whom the per-
manency of our form of rep
resentative government rests. The mass
cling tenaciously to party, but the small
percentage of independent men hold
the balance of power and pass judg-
ment on parties. Party rule tends ever
increasingly towards corruption. Per-
manence of tenure, with the opportuni-
ties for illicit gains which governmental
control offers, incites dishonest men to
reap the gains by getting control. Once
in, their party in majority, they must
depend upon just such loyalty as the
Tribune commends to retain their hold.
AS long as Republicans are good" so
long is Quayism sure Of it's throne.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07

the statement that Mrs. Robert Osborne, of
New York. several years ago. went into the
dress-importing business, establishing d.
rect communication with Paris firms; that
she also imported French confections and
not long ago retired from business with half
million as the result Of her enterprise.
The Herald, In commenting upon this FEM
mime enterprise says:
One of the signs Of the times is the great
wave of independence which has recently
been breaking over those ''in the swim. .
america has always been the paradise OF
the working girl but now 1t has come to be
the refuge Of the impoverished or ambitious
gentlewoman eager to succeed In the work
aday world. No longer Is it considered bad
form form for an educated lady to earn her own
living at bonnet, dress or pastry making
o; On the contrary, the women who does s. either
Is regarded as quite a superior sort OF crea.
ture. eminently justified in giving herself
airs because of her achievement.
1t Is scarcely short of social revolution;
Our butterflies have gone into harness, ana
have proved that they can pull long. pull
strong and pull all together" So far as l
know. not one has yet been written down
failure. 1t is a good deal like the good
housekeeper" faliacy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
IN WOKAN'S REALM.
FOUR PLUCKY WOMEN.

Miss Antoinette Crichton, of Baltimore,
daughter of the late Malcolm Crichton, and
related to the Marquis Of Butte, has opened
a millinery shop. Miss Crichton is young and
pretty. She made her social debut in Wash
ington in 1893, and was marked success
As she is of excellent family on her mothers
as well as her fathers side, the young lady
was fortunate from the start She was pre-
sented at the Italian court, and was promi-
nent for some time in Rio Janeiro diplomatic
circles. Yet she has turned milliner, with
her name set boldly forth above her shop
window.
Miss Sallie Tucker. of New York, sister of
Preble Tucker, has followed the lead of her
English sisters and Is earning money by
opening tea room, where her friends among
the 400 may regale themselves with light
breakfasts, dainty luncheons and afternoon
teas. The tea room is really a fernery. a
flower garden restaurant. and it Is a summer
experiment only. In it things are served
after the manner of a private house. not like
restaurant. For instance, tea may be made
right on the tables, for nearly every one has
pretty little brass kettle swinging over an
alcohol lamp. and the cake is really home
made. while fresh eggs and cream come from
the fair owners farm. Being designed for
summer use only, the tables are set with pale
green Japanese china, and everything sus-
gests purity, cleanliness. coolness
Another instance of Independence among
women Of social standing Is that of Mic.
Elizabeth Markoe Marquand, who has taken
up the typewriter's profession. Miss Mar
quand has had every advantage that wealth
can give. Her father, Joseph Marouand ;s
nephew Of Henry G. Marquand, whose
name is always associated with the Metro
politan Museum Of Art, and who Is one of
the great art patrons of America. She IL
a fine pianist and linguist. but her most
pronounced tastes are toward architecture.
Hence her new typewriting ofice which is
situated in a downtown building, is patron
lied chiefly by architects. SO glad to get
intelligent and careful work done in en-
peditious shape. that Miss Marquand and her
five assistants have their hands full, The
aristocratic head Of the office is herselt
an expert typewriter-she saw to that az
the scheme developed-and her name. "E.
M. Marquand." in bold, black letters. Is on
the severe glass door.
Tha Chicago Times Herald is responsible "a,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
TODAY'S EVENTS.

Base ball, St. Paul VS.. Milwaukee, Lexington
park, S:.5 PM.
Inauguration of Mayor Kiefer city hall, IL
AN.
Concert. Atlantic Congregational church, s
PM.
Recital by pupils of Miss Leila Breed. Con-
over hail, evening.
Sixth ward Democrats meet, S6 South Rob-
ert street. s PM.
Annual alumni banquet, Manchester college,
evening.
Annual meeting trustees Manchester college,
1880 AM.
Class day exercises, Manchester college, 9
PM.
Glass day exercises, Hamline university, 7:3C
PM
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
NEW CITY HALL COMMISSION.
Politicians Looked for Fun That
Came Not.

Came Not.
All of the politicians in the court house
and some of the offceholders were present
at the meeting of the city hall and court
house commission, which came off very late
in the council committee room. They were
locking for g. fight consequent On the re-
movals, and they were disappointed. When
Mayor Doran came in he was given some
thing of frost by Commissioner Moritz. who
seemed to feel that he had no right in the
meeting, and when the new members came
in they took their seats without any difficult
ty They may have been surprised, for they
locked like men who had a fight In mind.
but they found no trouble waiting for them.
Somebody had decorated the mayors chair
with the legend.
'Eier Writ English Gesprochen."
It didn't phase the mayor beyond forcing
the remark that the sign had been hung up
a little early in the game.
The spectators were disappointed Nothing
came off. County Auditor Sullivan read the
monthly pay roll In his usual suppressed
tone of voice, then read some communica
tons.
The communications were all applications.
One was from NJ. X. Williams, another from
John Ames, and both of the applicants set
forth that they were old soldiers. Morris
Shovel wanted an appointment as night
watchman at the court house and John H.
Randall would be a watchman or an elevator
man. The communications were received and
placed on file.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
Is He a "Good Republican 2''

Mr.. Wanamaker will doubtless submit with
a good grace. He is too good Republican
to bolt, especially as the man nominated
is personally unobjectionable.- e.-Minneapolis
Tribune.
If Mr.. Wanamaker believed the
charges he has been making on the
hustings for the past two months and
now submits with a good grace" to
the triumph Of the man against whom
he made the charges, then he may be a
very good Republican" but he is a
very poor patriot and a very danger
Gus citizen. The account of the Har-
risburg convention stated that Senator
Quay had Informed the delegates that
Mr.. Stone was his choice for governor,
and a majority of the delegates docilely
obeyed the chiefs command. Stone may
be personally unobjectionable." but
as Quay's man he cannot be otherwise
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
Joel Kenney, New York; A. ]. Wampler, W.
e. Thresher, Chicago.

sHERMAN-Geor e. Johnson, Heron
Denver: Mrs. A. E. McCara, Houghton,
Mich. H. D. Chadwick, Anamosa To-; ].
A. Moe. Anamosa, To-; George McKerron,
Sussex, Wis. H. M Cubertson, Medina,
Wis: George Williams, Sun Prairie: Miss
L. Livingstone. Osakis Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Niles. Arkansas. Wis; R. H. Hall. Wells,
Ellufson., Chicago; r. N. Johnson. Willmar
Sleepy Eye; G. s. Westendahl. Fort Ke2gh.
G. L; Damon. Syracuse, N. Y; NJ. Arnson
san francisco: F. ]; Becker. Fargo. n. d. j.
John II. Pratt. Grand Forks; Charles Wilson,
den; Mrs. F. Powell, Farmer, N Y
WINDSOR-A. L. Gassett, Cleveland
Charles G. Budd, Montevideo; George D. An
derson. Chicago; Grant Stewart and wife,
New York; George H. Huston. St. Louis; c.
s. Fuller, Chicago; o. Leicht, Winona; J..
L. D. Morrison city; H. C. Dodge Chicago
d. II. Stimson ard wife, Austin; G. P. Haw-
kins, l.. M. Martin. Harry E. Emery, Chica-
go; Clark r. Raymond, New York: ]. ".
Mathews. Fergus Falls; G. B. Treabull, New
york; Oscar Ayres, Austin; C. F. Gordon,
+. q. Maher, Chicago; C.. J. Holman r. R..
Hogree. Granite Falls; r. A. Carter and wife,
MRS. j. P. Heane, New York: w. c. Gamble
ana wife, A. A. Taylor, Fairmont; R. W.
Ryan. Chicago; E. B. Hunks. Farmont: E.
NJ k1chtcn. Ellsworth; F. s. Campbell, West
superior: G. A. B. Miller, Moorhead; c. u,
miller. Chicago; A. A. Rochler, Henderson
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
WEBSTER SCHOOL UNION.
Last Meeting of the Year and Flee.
tion of Officers.

tlon of Officers.
The Webster School union held its last
meeting for the school year last night. MI
Corning, Of the school board was asked 10
speaking to the present condition and the out
lcok for the schools, and spoke hopefully of
means being found to avert any serious
injury. He thought the people did not frlly
realize the dangers and difficulties else tley
would be more responsive.
The discussion drifted to the topic of ways
and means and was taken part in by Mr..
Joselyn and Mr.. P. ]. Snalley.
The following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year:
President-Mr. Swenson.
Vice Presdent-Mr. &. J. Hodgson.
Secretary-Mrs Omstead
Executive Committee-Miss Miller, Mrs.
Ferd Willius, Mrs. Patten.
Programme Committee-Miss Chaplin and
Mrs. Baird, in connection with the officers.
The union adjourned until November.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
Charged with Drunkenness.

Jennie Purdy and Katie Connolly, two girls
who escaped from the House OF the Good
Shepherd last fall, and who were among the
witnesses for the prosecution in the Selma
Clewett case, were prisoners before III g =,
Orr in the municipal court yesterday, or tn
charge of drunkenness.
The accused denied their guilt and were
released ON ball until tomo; row.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
RIVER AT 5 A. N.
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Berlin, Southampton.
HAMBUR URG-Sailed: Penna, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON - Sailed: Friedrich der
Crosse, New York.
BREMEN-Arrived: Werra, New York.
QUEENSTOWN-A Catalonia, Boston
for LIVERPOOL
BREMERHAVEN-Arr Trave, New
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-06-07
Wanted the Earth.

Chris Kemnerck was charged N the police
court yesterday, with taking sand from prop
erty owned by, Alexander Ramsey.
He is alleged to have been found with
wagon loaded with earth, but rnloaded the
real estate when ordered. For this rea; on
he asked to be discharged, but judge Orr
held him for q hearing today.