davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-22

-
The Oregonian is pretty hard on
Charley Fulton, after he has come out
fair and square for the Gold standard
1t Is praising Congressman Tongue
and he has never denied his famous
silver letter OF Nov. 3, 1894, To the
editor of the Oregonian.
The Vanderburg contest was de-
cided In the house last Monday in
favor of Mr.. Tongue and that, too,
without debate or division, This
unanimous action will make it trouble
some for Mr., Nanderburg TO recover
expenses.
The Statesman wisely says: Any
old thing won't do on the Republican
tickets this year. IL will take not
only good men but also hard work to
achieve victory, or get In hailing dis
tance OF IL,
Bob Hendricks takes pride in his
congressman Tom Tongue. He says;
IL was skillful work on the part of
the Oregon delegation, led by Mr..
Tongue, that resulted IN the order OF
the war department To contine the
YaQuina harbor improvements-at
least $4,000 year for five years be-
ing already determined upon
-.
Oregonian; II. l.. Davidson, OF
Salem is being doomed by Marion
county Democrats for the guberna-
tOrial nomination. Davidson was a
candidate for state treasurer against
Phil Metschan. aud also served as
Judge OF Marion county, being ap-
pointed by Peunoyer TO I'LL a vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Judge
Waldo.
POSTPONED. Owing TO the death
OF Miss Matte McNary, the Y. NJ.
G. A, banquet has been postponed
until Friday evening OF this week.
The hanque; was 10 have been given
Wednesday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-22

Their names
are in the paper
every day. In the
obituary column.
The names of men
killed by neglect
of their health
combined with
overwork. They
should serve as a
warning to others
who are fast fol-
lowing In their
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-22

BY order OF the Marion County
Democratic County Central Commit
tee.
JOHN BAYNE, Chairman.
DAN'L ]. FRY, Secretary. d n W I'd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-22
CITY PROPERTY

A fine residence property inside, cheap,
call for prices.
House AMI 3 acres Of ground in suburbs o
city cheap. 500.
A good new house Of rooms for $1,000.
$3.50 cash, balance So. per month,
House and lot in Yew Park at bargain a
$500
List your house and farm for rent or for sale
with us.
We sell tickets on the c ,nadian Pacific rail-
DAD at S. 90 to So 90 less to eastern points
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-22
WHEN GOING
EAST

Use hrst-class line in travelling between
Minneapolis ST, Paul aud Chicago, and the
principal towns in Celtrll Wisconsin.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and chair cars
in service.
The Dining cars are operated in the inter.
est OF its patrons, the most elegant service
ever inauguIated. Meals are served la
Carte.
To obtain hrst.class service your ticket
should read via ------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-22
p~weera agents for Canadian Pacific Railway.

in cultivation, good house and barn; running
water. Price $1,000.
20 acres Of fine land miles SOUTH all in
ood cultivation; for $3.50.
TO TRADE.-32o acres inUmatilla county
for improved Salem property.
TO TRADE.--IS5 acres on the Alsea for
city Of Sa'em.property, improved or unlm-
roved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-02-22
The Wisconsin
Central Lines.

Direct connections at Chicago and Milwaukee
fer all eastern points.
For full information call on your nearest
ticket agent or write
JAS. c. POND,
General Pass AgtntMillwaukee,W Wis.
OF JAS. A. CLOCK, General Agent a46
Stark Street Portland Or.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

After coughs and colds
the germs of consumption
often gain a foothold.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites will not cure every
case; but, if taken in time,
it will cure many,
Even when the disease Ia
farther advanced, some re-
markable cures are effected,
In the most advanced stages
it Prolongs life, and makes
the days far more comfort
able, Everyone suffering
from consumption needs this
food tonic,
5a:: and S,ss, all ee,,ss:slz
SCOTT & BONNIE, Cisi,:sss, .,eu. N.srh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

been phenomenal, but great as it has
been, it is believed that much great
er Increase lies just before It.
A consolidation of more than ordi-
nary interest is that to occur Tuesday
evening at Elks' hall. when Minneopa
council will merge it's identity with
that of Ramsey council. The CONSOLE
dation has evoked the liveliest interest
In Arcanum circles The members OF
Minneopa council have for some time
been busy winding up its affairs as a
separate council, which, generally, were
never in better condition. The council
Will go into Ramsey with clean sheet
and nice balance to hand over to the
consolidated body. There are also
seventy-five members in good standing.
Ranfsey's membership stands at over
three hundred, with reserve fund of
81 600 to meet lodge expenses With
new members ready for initiation, the
grand total of members will be placed
at 400. Ramsey will then make an eff,
fort to secure another hundred mem
bers, as, with that number, 1t would at
tain the honor Of being the largest
council in this jurisdiction The con-
solidation Tuesday evening will be
marked by an election of officers. In
this there is much interest, as it is
deSircus that strong and able body Of
men should be elected. It is possible,
however that the present vice regent
of Ramsey, who is a popular and en-
thusiastic member, will be elected
regent, If he desires the position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
aNDNl@TaaaEa aEzE@@la@EE
I i5
! Books Of tbe Hour. ! !
M lei
InElNiNNIEFlgElIzE zMRIIgE EEIGlEl@E

ing between masters and pupils. This
seems to US, however, not so important
as the effect on the boys own char
acters, for even under our own system
of rule by the master, order can be and
often is maintained with respect and
good feeling and comradeship on both
sides.
Mr. Corbin suggests the establishing
of houses" in our preparatory schools,
where the pupils will be directly under
the social and moral influence of
master instead of being scattered in
boarding houses, and the suggestion is
worthy of all consideration.
(''Schoofboy Life in England" by John
Corbtn. Harper & Bros, New York S1.25
Fer sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company
1.-THE Revolt of a Daughter" Is an
emotional novel by Ellen OlneY Kirk.
1t is generously provided with two he
roines-mother and daughter-and with
any number of heroes. Marchesa Ber-
TIM returns to her New England home
after twenty-five years spent in Italy.
Twelve years before her husband, an
Italian count, had died and left her
and her little daughter to struggle
with the world as best they could.
Caterina has just reached an inter-
esting womanhood when the two re-
turn to a large circle Of relatives in
America. The marchesa Is beautiful
and fascinating, and during her years
of widowhood, has had many lovers.
One of these falls readily under her
spell again, but, finding the daughter
even more beautiful and fascinating
than her mother had been twelve years
before he transfers his love to her.
Caterina, hearing Of his former at
tachment to her mother, becomes the
victim Of a terrible jealousy and fees
to Paris to bury her distress in hard
work. The marchesa marries another
man, and, convinced of her injustice.
Caterina consents to be reconciled to
her mother and lover The book is
not without interest and humor, but
we fail to find it up even to It's authors
owr standard
c'The Revolt of Daughter." by Helen
olrey Kirby. Houghton. Mifln & Co., Boston
$125 For Sale by the St Paul Book and
Stationery company
The popularity of DAILY Helps for
Daily Needs" a little volume edited
SINE years ago by Mrs Mary Wilder
Of a small book of similar aim and gen
eral construction. Prayers. Ancient
and Modern" Is the. title of this devo-
tional book, and indicates clearly It's
scope. The collection has both historic
and literary interest of no mean order,
ara IN reaolnS II over we are Impress
ed anew with the beauty OF form that
high spiritual emotion finds for itself.
Fourteen centuries Of prayer" says
Mrs. Tileston, are brought together in
this book Of daily devotion; a large
number Of these prayers date from the
fifth and sixth centuries. and are taken
from the Leonne, Gelasian and Gre
gorian Sacrar entaries. while, says the
editor. the names of Christina g. Ro-
setti, George Dawson. Rowland Will
liams and E. B. Pusey are enough to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

Theo; Peterson; guide. Frank NJ Lennon
guardian John FiXot; trustees A. NJ WI.
son, A. j. f. TTudeau John Prfngle. deli
gates to Trades and Labor assembly. r x
b. Ashworth.
The executive committee OF the st. Pau
Trades and Labor assembly and also the
organization committee will meet at Assem-
bly, hal! today at 2:30 p. m
Inc bricklayers' union held one OF its
usual entertaining and its instructive sessions
thursday evening, and elected officers for
tne ensuing term as follows: President
mas. Harpke; vice president, William BrowlA.
financial secretary, John Elliott The ofic
OF recording secretary and treasurer wer
consolidated. and Oscar Berger was elect
TO assume the combined duties. The trustee
SIecteQ were Louis Singer. Ole LufgTeen ana
Geo. Mccoy. The brick ayers are LAYING a
foundation for boom in the near future.
PERSONAL.
Frank Pampusch, editor of the AntarIc,n
FRESHMAN, who has been visiting in this city
evening.
Michael Gallagher returned to Greater New
YORK Tuesday last, after a short visit
Michael is now in charge OF the stersotype
city.
P. A McQuilIan, Of the plumbers union.
was on tour Of inspection last week. Ma
would prove frst-class inpector
w. Brown, the Bill Nye'' of the ASSEMBLE
Is preparing his opinion of certain public
officials for the edifca ion OF the delegate
present at the next meeting
The committee of ten having charge OF the
supper and ball to be given by the assembly
Jan. IL, has resolved that each member shall
secure an admission ticket at par value, Thfs
dlsposes OF the question OF complimentarieA
L: N. Scott of the Metropolitan theater,
Will furnish the progra nsnes and bills fOT
the assembly dance
Several delegates to the assembly ara az
persmentlng with the luxury OF flowing
boards, but they desire il understood thai
this is not to be construed that they are de-
Weeping anarchistic tendencies.
NOTICED ELSEWHERE.
The cotton manufacturers Of Massachusetts
and other New England states have decided
to appropriate 10 per cent OF their employee
wages, and to do 50 Immediately.
Several coal mines in Coia. ado have bFeu
closed to avoid paying an Increase demandst
in salary.
United States Consul Go-dnew warns
American railway men from sealing employ
ment in China He claims that China IN
not yet quite up TO the United S-at1z
Judge keyEer, Of Omaha, h.a disc7vere1
new field OF usefulness for fIiunclL n"
He applied /. to the newspapers OF that city
this week, with the Usual resu!t-bsnch var
rants for contempt Gen. Miles may yet b.
needed to suppress the press
President Collins of the sac Federation Of
Labor will appoint delegates 10 the alliance
convention Tuesday next The convention
meets Jan. G.
The Duluth Labor World shows thai the
stationary engineers of that city are now
working for from 20 10 80 per sent less wages
than in 1894
The window glass workers OF Indiana VIII
resume work Monday. after a lang term Of
idleness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

with total membership Of $4,000, and
with continual Increase which is max
ing a great growth every month SIX
grand communicates are at work, and
another is almost ready to be insti-
tuted. One Of the most active fields of
growth and development is Pennsyl-
vania, where 10S communicates are at
work in SO counties and in 70 places
with membership of $4,000.
1t is proposed to. MARE 1898, "a. o.. $500
a jubilee year and {, make persistent
efforts to advance the standard of the
cross IN naa,s new fields, ard 10 add to
and develop many IN which 1t is al
ready state -2cd The inc- ease ia MEM
bership E}.:.s TIE bat few years has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

zine Illustration it is, indeed an extraordl1.
airy number. Every picture but one-a beau.
THU reproduction of Burne-Jones's paintI7s
Nespertlna Quies'-has relation to the read.
ing ,matter-is strictly illustrative in othef
words; but such is the intrinsic interest Of
them and the vividness Of their execution,
number and looking at them that mental SAT
isfaction which is usually to be had onIv
from iron reading. They are. in other words eaCS
An early second edition of E. Houg4l's
graphic STORY of the Cowboy" indicates the
continued success OF the novel plan adopted
for the presentation of Western history IN tbs
by D. Appleton & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

Primarily written for boys, Mr.. John
Corbin's school Boy Life in England"
should be read. not alone by them,
but by every one interested in the sub
iect Of education in America. Mr.. Cor
bin writes of the typical English public
school from the point of view of a wor-
thy American and with an understand
ing of the subject which bespeaks not
alone familiarity with the schools and
the school boys of England, but also
with sympathetic appreciation Of the
British spirit, which is an open sesame
to their institutions.
The book can not fail to interest the
American boy reader; it is spirited in
style, and the author, who under
stands the American boy and what he
wants quite as well as he does the En-
glish boy and what he does, has ex-
tracted from his subject just about all
there is in it from the boys point Of
view.
If there is anything better than writ
ing a successful book for boys, it is
the making of that book at the same
time appeal to the boys parents and to
his educators, and this Mr.. Corbin has
done. To a knowledge Of the schools
in America and England and an appre-
citation of the influences that have
made both systems of education what
they are, MI Corbin adds a discrim-
ination that gives great weight to his
opinion Of what elements might with
advantage be transferred from their
schools to ours.
Mr.. COrbin takes Winchester, Elton
and Rugby as typical public schools,
and gives the history of their develop
ment and the origin and effect of their
traditions in scholarship, government
and athletics. The fundamental prin-
ciple that these schools have worked
out is that of lf-government But
lf-goVernment in an English school
must not be confused with the freedom
that sometimes amounts to license in
our preparatory schools. The discipline
is frequently very eXacting but it is
put in force by the boys themselves;
q number of the older boys. distin-
guished for scholarship and character,
have the general oversight of the
houses" behavior, and the system is
Of such a natural growth and great
age that it is quite difficult to decide
whether it is responsible for the fact
that the genius of Englishmen is gov
eminent or that the perfection of this
system is the result of the race char
acteristic of command. The result on
the present generation is as simple as
it is important, however. Not only
do the big boys learn to fill posts re-
quiring unusual common sense, tact
and courage, but, as Mr.. Corbin ex-
presses it, 'the small boys find out
what 1t Is to obey with simplicity and
dignity" also he points out that order
is maintained without creating ill-feel-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

R. and c., Mrs. Lettie Sanderson; NJ Of F.
Miss Hattie Bigelow; G. of O. temple Mrs
Minnie Cooke; trustees, Mrs Helen Sloggy
and Ellen Hayes. After installation card
party will be rendered their s1ienis
LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs.
At their regular meeting, Jan. II. the La
dies of the Maccabees Hive No. I. will install
the following officers: Past lady commander,
Mrs. j. o. Lee; lady commander, Mrs E.
Welsenberger; lieutenant commander, Mrs NJ
K. Erwin; record keeper, D. Tanning; finance
keeper. Mrs. Lee-Bunnell; chaplain, Mrs. Ha-
berstad; sergeant, A. McGinness; mistress-at-
arms A. Pinkus; sentinel, Mrs. T. Lilygren;
picket, Mrs. GeraghtF
ROYAL .ARCANUM.
Commercial council give reception and in
formal hop Monday eve. The regular meeting
will be called sat p.! m. sharp, and new off,
GERS for 1898 installedtin time for the dancing,
which will commence; at o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

and new name and knowing lust ex-
actly how ne will act and what will be
the end of it all.
This pleasure awaits the admirers of
Capt. King III warrior Cap" recent
romance of his OF course, it is a story
OF Indian warfare, and the scene, not
being placed on the Northwestern from
tier. is on the Southwestern We first
meet the hero as cadet at West Point,
and follow him through conspiracies
against his good name and affairs of
the heart with that fond and foolish
sympathy that the world sill fees for
a lover and uniform. Capt King fits
pleasantly into hours of unexacting
ease. Army people say that the pict-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

Grand Regent Baker will be present at
the consolidation.
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
Division No. 8. Daughters of Erin. extend
an invitation to the other divisions and
Ancient Order Hibernians to attend a. card
party and public installation of officers at
Central hall Monday evening.
ORDER OF RED MEN.
White Cloud Tribe No. kindled council
fire as usual on last Tuesdays sleep Con-
siderable routine business was disposed Of
and also The new officers far the coming term
elected, with Bro. j. II. Durker as sechem ;
Richard Rose, senior sag6E.ore ard j, W,
Moerth. junior sycamore. The application OF
ilvo cas1iGatca were received. and ttieas pals
were previously actsd upon, will be- adopted
next Tuesdays sleep and the wesk after,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

ditions of men to do their work in this
world and to face with composure or
exultation the coming Of the messenger
which summons them to the next. In
its compilation 1 have naturally given
the foremost place to those hymns
which have helped those who have
helped their fellows most" The hymns
included are not selected because Of
their literary merit, and although the
book contains many specimens of the
worlds inspired songs. as a whole it is
intended to appeal to the emotional
and not to the critical faculty. How
ever we may regard the sweeping cri-
ticisms of Matthew Arnold and An
drew Lang on the hymnology of Eng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

land, we are forced to acknowledge
that Englishmen have prayed better
than they have sung
CPrayers, Ancient and Modern" compiled
by Mary Wilder Tileston. Double
day Mcclure company New
York 81. For sale by the St. Paul Book
and Stationery company
cHymns That Have Helped compiled by
W. E. Stead. Doubleday Mcclure company,
New York 70 cents. For sale by the St.
Paul Book and Stationery company
All of Captain Kings stories res smble
each other so closely that a review Of
one might be made to do duty for each
and all of them as they appear. If you
like one of them there is no good
reason for not, extending your partial
ity to them all and there is something
quite comfy in meeting an old friend
dressed up in a few new circumstances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

show that the flame of prayer still
burns with a steady flame" Nor, from
these names of late date, should that
Of Robert Louis Stevenson be omitted,
for two of the most beautiful prayers
of the collection are his.
p The success which attended the pub
lication in England of a collection OF
sacred songs, called Hymns That Hav4
Helped" has led to an American edi-
ton.
The English publication was the re-
suit Of collaboration with the public,
and Mr.. w. T. Stead regards himself
merely as a mediumsfor the expression
Of public opinion. Says the compiler:
81 claim nothing for the collection be-
yond what it's name implies. The
hymns, which it contains, are hymns
which have helped all sorts and con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

II and IA Washington avenue north, Mime
apolis.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
Royal Oak camp will meet next Friday
Maple Leaf camp will install officers on
the 18th at the hall, corner of Payne avenue
and Wells street. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a social and refreshments.
RATHBONE SISTERS.
Myrtle Temple No. 2 r. s., will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday, 2:30 p. M. Jan. T.
The following officers. unanimously elected,
Will be installed: NJ. E. c., Mrs. Ella OGell
E. s., Mrs. Anna Levy; E. J., Mrs, Ellen
Hayes; M. Of temple, Mrs. Cara Bailey; NJ. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
On Our Book Table.

From the publishers:
=, Drexel Bidd.e. Philadelphia 'shantytowp
Sketches, by Anthony J. Drexel Biddle; The
Flower OF Life" by Anthony J. Drexel-B idle;
thony J. Drexel-Biddl
F. Tennyson NeeIy-"The Palmetto, BY p
5. Hefferman; "Nil." by Fred A Randle; 50
cents each. ''
Little Brown & Co. Boston-'.The Horo-
scope" and IN. de Chauvelius' WHI." bv
Alexander Dumas; 81 each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
Notes.

The Enfant Terrible will be born about the
be at 80 Rose street, with r. H. Russell as
head nurse. Messrs. Gelett Burgess and Oil
yer Herford call themselves "the governors"
Rules of the Nursery" has been sent me-
One Of these rules is, ''No one, not duly APP
pointed an honorary infant, shall be allowed
space rates (s1O per column)'' The form of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
CONSOLATION IS IN THE AIR.

The ushering in Of 1898 marks an i'm
portant epoch in the history of the
order of Malta. 1t is the S5Oth
year of the order. It finds it establish
ed on this continent in eighteen states,
Canadauand the District of Columbia,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
The Route to Florida Via AaherrIs.,

The Route to Florida Via AshcrrIre.
n. c.
Tickets to Florida via Cincinnati OF,
Louisville and the Queen & Crescent
and Southern railway allow stop-offI
at Asheville, " c.. 1.-The Land Of The
Sky" Greatest American aIl-year-I
round resort. Also twenty-four hour
schedule from Cincinnati and Louis
vile to Jacksonville via Chattanooga
and Atlanta, beginning Dec. 8. For In
formation write J. c. Beam Jr.. N. W.
P. A. so Adams street. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

ignorance Of dramatic sequence and of
an artists privilege of selection.
(''Stories From Italy" by G. s. Godkin.
A c. McClurg & Co.. Chicago. SIPS. For
sale by the St. Paul Book and Stationery
company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

To tins Labor Editor of the Globe.
In commencing a new lap in the go-as-you-
please race for the survival of the fttest
upon the track of fate, we may we'll afford
to pause and review the lessons of the past
and. by so doing, prepare ourselves to eyade
many unpleasant experiences IN our future
careers. The promised wave OF political pros
perity broke upon the pier Of Point Morgan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

Jonas stadling. a Stockholm journalist,
sends to the January Century a facsimile Of
an undoubted message from Andree, sent
by the aeronaut by carrier pigeon. Mr.. Stad-
ling had charge OF the pigeons at Danes is
land while Andree was waiting for a favor
able wind. He contributed to the November
Century an account Of 'Andree's Flight Into
the Unknown"
McClure's Magazine for January yields per
haps it's first attraction in it's pictures. AS
an example of general excellence in maya
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

Stories from Italy, is a group Of
tales by G.. S. Godkin of no particular
merit. The stories themselves are in
teresting in their possibilities of bet
ter things, but are absolutely lacking
in style and composition. An attempt
at character drawing on an ambitious
scale falls fiat through the authors