davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
NEW TO-DAY.
go "a Ilas sAlh lasns

HORSE FOR sAlE.-A good gentle
horsc, weighs 1910, cheap J. N.
Munkors, tWo slilvs south oi peullyn-
NafN '.i'"'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14

Admirers Of the late queen vail he
Interested ln knowing that the Librarian
ui Windsor Castle has out life oi
Victoria, by lnugsmau, Green n Co,
Wv NnIk.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14

.r.e,, bringing about practically t!1 thor :,
e,,oSIv enot new and complete production Oh
Goethe's grand play o.a
s.t,rdsv night at Salem Grand
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
Closing Out
Price on Wheels
90

We are soing out OF the wheel busi>
oss' mes and are Offering ;SwRolNNdNrSS
at a big discount We also have a gents
and ladies' Spaulding Chainless that we
will sell at a sacrifice.
All secondhand wheels and sundries
now on hand will be sold at a close figure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14

Remember that thc onl, place ip salrm
y hru health bread BE- maic isat strong q
Rrtauraut and Bakery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14

Carns,laus 20 ,ts. dus caua illes NO
cts. dut, Iim rrcauof, Willamette Hotel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14

The Zee BE, o., of New York, pub
llshers oi thc smart Set magazine, an
nonncc in book iorm "lbc loye lcIleu
oiaIiar. a highly successful take on
on "The Love Letters OF an tuglhh
Woman
aee
IuEJoraNAt Nas thc hrrt newspaper
ip Ofegan to puhhsh The death ol rN-
/ Pr,siarnt HarruUn. lie diod az a V'
d. m. Wednesday ana lHr IoyuNAt ~ass
in che hAnds Ui early READERS az 'il'
D, m,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

smuggle liquor on board and become in
toXIcated, he will be put ashore; if at
sea he will be handed over to the tug
crew for safe keeping by the police Off
GERS on board the hotel boat.
We can't give our guests garden
concerts nor trolley rides said one of
the ships officers "but we can arrange
for their amusement every evening, and
we shall do so. a real yacht race. When
ever the wind is favorable the yachts
Gitana and Hermit will race, and people
who have had no experience in that line
may see the sport at close range
Mr.. Arbuckle is anxious to have people
know that the floating hotel is not for
wealthy people. but for working men
and women. "a week in Arbuckle's
Deep Sea Hotel" says the printed pros
pectus, will do you almost as much
good as q trip across the Atlantic The
sails hold the boats steady there will
be no vibrating of machinery; it will be
safer than any Atlantic steamer, because
one can step from one vessel to the
other. To insure perfect safety the
boats will be kept so close together that
it will be easy to step from one to the
other
The list of applicants for cards is so
large that Mr.. Arbuckle has decided to
charge a nominal admission fee for that
day What the rates on the floating
hotel will be has not yet been deter
mined, but they will not be fixed for the
purpose of insJring profit for the man
who is promoting the project
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

the best blood of the South was foIlo,yin,
MN up. He laughed all the time. rblr
Struck me as very strange at the moment
On he and they came 10 our rifle pits and
mo them Our men We're pushed behind
the guns Gunners were bayoneted. CON
IGderate flags were Haunted I'm our faces
ana we were doing all that humans
could do to save our position and the
day. ''0
Then my girl, something happened
over on Cemetery Hill many of our bat
teTles had been silent-the guns .gera
cooling oft. Now just as the Confeder-
ates seemed to be having the best of
US. these guns opened up. God. what
ruin they wrought! The Confederate line
was simply. moved down. The dead and
dying piled up so that they rose like
Wlndrows in a hay field Ny young lad
with the laughing face did his best To
mold his men. How could he? OF 80 of
MS regiment 200 were dead or out of ac-
ton
THE young fellow turned at the last
moment to make his escape, and then
came his moment / saw him go nigh
out of his saddle to the bloom that was
IN the trees and then he fell to the
ground like a leaden mass. We were
ylctors. l did not see the young Con
iederate again until the next day when
we found him under the trees and gave
iIn a decent burial. ! never knew his
name or anything more of him but that
ne wore the insignia of the Ninth Vir-
gina. Chicago Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPl :
REMEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU.
s 4 O. %

Canteen," Rev. Stephen B. Dexter, pastor
or the Humboldt Park Baptist church.
Will show that assertions have increased
nearly SO per cent since the post ex~
change system was done away with.
Dr. Dexter, who visited the fort and viz
entity on Wednesday, will embody the
facts ne obtained there in the sixth chap
ter OF the Forthcoming publication.
The drunkenness, gambling and disOr-
der seem to increase each month. I have
statistics to show that the assertions do
increase, said DIR. Dexter. The gam
bling on this last pay day was more fla
grant than on any previous occasion.
There were six big games in progress on
the grounds, three of them on the Veran-
da of the barracks. If officers sought to
entirely suppress it there would not be
enough room in the guardhouse for
fraction of the men to be caught at it.
The worst feature of the gaming is that
professional gamblers go to the fort and
Gambling was still in uninterrupted
south Veranda of the barracks. There
lected about the games. The rattle Of
the walk. The voices of excited players
were sometimes waited far enough for
officers to hear had they fingered in the
vicinity.
An explanation of the fact that no at
tempt has been made to stop the gam
bling may be that the army officers fear
even more assertions if rules and regula-
tons are enforced so strictly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Jackson and Duncan fell on the field
given as the cause. Neither case is seri-
Gus. One case of deIirium tremens has
developed The surgeons are Withholding
the name of the man affected.
The same conditions that have followed
every pay day since the adjustment of
the canteen are manifest at the big mil
itary reservation. Hardly enough men for
company drills have reported back to
their commanders for duty, scores being
in Chicago and Waukegan or in the re-
sorts of Highwood or lurking in the
woods near the fort. Perhaps 20 per cent
of the entire force of !, 100 men took no
part In the monthly debauch, but that
figure is the limit.
Many of the absent soldiers may not
return. Each month sees the number
of assertions increase and the officers of
the fort are almost in despair over the
vanishing army. Commencing with Feb
ruary, there were about twenty desert
ers. In June at least fifty men took off
their uniforms and fled the service, which
had become so unbearably irksome. That
as many additional soldiers will be miss
ing when the ten days elapse that are re-
CURED to make a deserter seems a GER
tainty.
81 know six men who will never come
back to Company c." said a member of
that company in the afternoon. Before
they left they took with them some of
the civilian clothes they enlisted IN.
That's sure sign. If it wasn't for the
recruiting that's being done on a large
scale all the time there'd soon be only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12


ana the other contests finished, there Of
course came the spread. Everything
suitable for such merrymaking was
Lurnlshed in abundance. Mr.. and Mrs.
carnegie and all their guests waited on
the company and later host and hostess,
stting at table surrounded by their
personal friends and the clergymen who
pad parishes on the estate, ate of the
same dishes which were served to the
tenants.
Everybody was in the best of humor
ana there was no apparent or outawrd
ustlnctlon between one of the richest
men In the world and the lowliest crofter
on MS estate who pays him a few shil-
hngs as monthly rental for a bit of land.
ana when you realize that more than
1,9Oo country folks were the guests of
MI: carnegie on this 18th day of July
ana that every one went nome with
heart, stomach and pocket full, one can
read1ly believe that on the vast estate
winch centers at .Skibo castle, Andrew
carnegie Is and will be as long as he
hVes verify the Laird.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

versation occurred:
What's the neWs?"
They've captured Agulnaldo."
Captured who?"
'Aguinaldo''
What's he been doing?"
killing folks
(EXcitedly) who has he killed?'
HOh, lots of people,.
Where is the scoundrel?'.
He's in JAIL"
More excited Let's get crowd and
1t would be too expensive"
Expensive! What's going to make it
Hes too far off,
Why, amt he in Moultrie jan?"
mot a bit of it,"
"Well, where is he then?"
He's in Jail at Manila
You mean Camilla, don't your"
mo, l mean what l say
How far is it?
'About 5000 miles,
Get up, Jack!" AS he moved off he
was heard to calculate: Got no time to
talk with every fool / meet in the road.
Eight thousand miles Why that's clean
outside of Georgy. Aguinaldo? Don't be-
lteve there is such man in the world.
Never heard of such a place as ManhiIIer
before. These fellows what don't do moth
ing but read newspapers are mighty
smart. Get UP, Jack; lost half an hour
talking with that slophead when l ought
to been home planting taters."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

ed twenty miles to take part in the fes-
tfVlties, and after all was over tired as
they must have been, they walked anoth-
er twenty miles home again The begin
ming was fixed for 2 o'clock, but so anx-
ious were the visitors to be on time
that hundreds arrived as early as half
past II and l. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Car
negie welcomed their guests, while their
only child, girl of four, acted as the
hostess for the children. Everybody was
made to feel quite at home, and at the
stroke of the fun began.
A small course had been laid out at
convenient spit, and there were all sorts
of contests and races. Now with a small
army of servants and assistants about
the place, it would have been very SIM
pie matter to have delegated to others
the various duties of starter, timekeeper
judge and referee, but Mr.. Carnegie him
self filled each and all of these offices,
as much to his own delight as to that Of
his guests. 1t must indeed have been a
curious scene when this man of millions
made the big girls just starting in run
ming race give the inside and more ia
vorable course to the little tots and then
stopped down and pushed back the wee
brown toes just to the tape before giving
the word.
Again he warned the eager contestants
that he would blow three sharp whis-
ties, and when 1 blow the third one, just
run as fast as your young legs will carry
YOU Then would come the whistles,
one-two-but he would hold the third
one and laughingly call back the always
over-zealous runners who had made a
false start
At the finish Mrs. Carnegie in person
distributed three prizes in each race.
These We're not bags of candy, paper
dolls, You are a good boy cards or
book marks, but cash prizes every one
of them, and in quite comfortable sums.
One of the most amusing sports of the
day was the egg race, in which more
than half dozen girls carrying spoons
in their mouths with an egg in each
spoon ran around the course
And then after all the races were run
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
FRUIT AND BLOOM OF GETTYs-
BURG.

At st. Ives there is never a sight nor
a sound of the city. Look where you
will to point of compass and the sky IS
untainted with factory smoke unmarked
by whirling, microbic clouds Of street
dust. The bluest of sky blues is above
st. Ives, and if ever there is a change in
the hue it is only when the white-capped
clouds come chasing each other from out
of nowhere.
THE apple bloom season never comes
says Higgins of st. Ives "but what I
think of the charge of Pickett at Gettys-
burg through the orchards of peach and
apple bloom up to the muzzles Of the
Union guns. History has always called
the orchard at Gettysburg where the Gull
mination of the battle was a peach or
chard. 1t was but there were then as
many apple trees in the valley as peach,
and there was bloom and fruit every
where. and after a time dying men and
dead men, overturned guns and slaugh-
tered horses. There was fruit of the
grove on the boughs and fruit of war on
the blood-stained ground. 1 was with
fitzpatrick then, just by the orchard, and
you" speaking to the girl by his side,
were not yet born. Your mother was up
North here waiting for me to get out IF
the army and come to her for our wed
ding day And we were married the next
year, when the apple bloom came round
again.
The last day at Gettysburg saw one
or Picketts men go to his final end I'M
der the bloom. He came across the
Emmitsburg road with Pickett, mounted,
riding big bay horse. Once 1 was near
enough to him to have called the time of
day or to have asked him what he
thought of the dance old Hancock and
Meade were giving him and his. Per-
hapS he was twenty years old, and he
had face as soft in shade and as pink
and white as yours. Our men were hold
ing their fire while Pickett advanced.
They had to, for ammunition was short
for one last struggle, that we possessed.
when we did open up more than y COO
men were firing point blank into the
Confederates. Stop them? Not a bit Of
keep my eye off was coming right on.
He belonged to the Ninth Virginia, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
EI::H.E2A,NE:S
NO MORE TROUBLE.

Mr.. William Girolamo, a tailor
aged twenty -four years, living at No
1888 West Twenty-sixth street, New
York City, writes: 81 have been
suffering for the last year or so with
Indigestion and with such faintness
and headache l was not able to at
tend to my work regularly. I arose
in the morning with a terrible feeling
in my stomach. I tried many doc
tTrs and many different medicines
without relief. Some time ago, about
the middle of January. 1S99 I met
friend of mine on my way to work
and at the time my head was aching.
l asked him if he knew anything
that would relieve me. l told him of
my suffering. He then advised me
to try Ripans Tabules, saying I would
get relief from them. 1 went to a
nearby drug store and bought ten
Tabules for cents in a small box
1 took Tabule on my way to work.
that was about o'clock in the morn
ing, About o'clock, after lunch, I took
another, and in the evening after sup
per took another, as my friend ad-
vised me to do. The next morning,
after the fourth Tabule, my bowels
began to move nicely and after about
live days l felt like new man. Since
have been taking the Tabules regu-
larly one after each meal, for about
a week, my headache has left me.
Thanks to Ripans Tabules I never
had any more trouble and shall at
any opportunity advise all my friends
to use them. If you desire to use
my testimonial I ann more than pleas
ed 20 allow you to do SOL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

shadow of a regiment here"
Letters received by the soldiers from
barracks in all parts of the country show
that the rate of assertions is going up
steadily throughout the army. The eX-
ceptions the Philippines and other
island possessions, where camp life is
not so monotonous, and where the oppor-
-tunities of GLIDING capture and a conse-
quent prison sentence are much less But
if City rneu desert every month from
each regiment now in the United States
the total would be something near 2U.e0O
men.
In his pamphlet, entitled Cant and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
DEATHS.


ORTMAN-Tn St Paul. Mimi. Aug H..
1871 Edward G. OGtman, aged fOrtv-one
years, Funeral from family residence,
"a Maria avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 49,
at 2 p. m. Services viii be held AT the
Dayton's Bluff German NJ f. church.
corner Maple and Fourth streets. at
2:3O p. m. Interment at Woodbury..
Friends invited to attend
RIVEAU-Catherine Norman. beloved
wife Of William +. Cariveau. Aug. H..
at 12G Cayuga street. Funeral from
residence Tuesday, Aug 70. aF $50.
Services at o'clock at St. Louis French
church. Friends invited
NORMAL Rosemount Dakota coun-
ty, Sunday, Aug. II, at $40 a. m. Mrs
Catherine Moran. aged sixtv-uiue
years. Funeral from above residence
Tuesday Aug. 13, at 9 a. m Services
at st. Joseph's church, Rosemouut. at
10 o'clock.
BLACK-In st. Paul, MINI, at the fam
lily residence, The Marlborough Aug
II. 1901, Sarah Elizabeth, only daughter
OF Allan and Sarah Black, aged two
years and two months. Notice Of fu-
neral hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Something to Learn

I III.
DO you like babies, Mr.. White?" ask
ed the young mother tenderly. of the
grim old bachelor who sat at the foot
of the table.
Don't know replied the bachelor
n~c notM between two mouthfuls: never
tasted any"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
A Necessity

Philadelphia Press.
on a houseboat.
Citiman-I thought you were going to
build summer residence on that lot
you bought at Swamphurst
Enthusiastically That's where | ex-
pect to float the houseboat I've built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
HOW IT IS WORKING.
Abolition of Canteen Responsible
for Decentralization of Soldiers.

Because they had been 1eeced by card
sharks or had given the last of their
months wages to Highwood saloonkeep-
ers in payment for drink many soldiers
at Fort Sheridan yesterday resorted to
selling watches. blankets and whatever
other articles CT value they might sepa-
rate themselves from without too great
danger of court martial, says the Chi
cago Chronicle. They Were thus able to
keep up a second day of revelry and ear
ly the guardhouse proved too small to ac-
commodate the drunken roisterers.
The hospital corps had two cases OF
heat pr~sti alton TO care for. Pliyates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Down in Georgia.
.ltrie Observer.

Moultrie Observer.
Two of our prominent citizens who live
within a thousand miles of where the
writer is domiciled met in the public road
the other day, when the following coz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

!, mere is scarcely any condition Of i'll health
that is rot benefited by the occasional usA If =
S.l.F. ANS. Tabule, and tbs price, o for s
cents. Goes not bar th,m from any hons or
Justify any one in enduring ills that ara easily
cured. For sale by al druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
After Dinner

Go to Adam Fetsch's. 1Z7 East Fiftn
street, for your fine cigars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-20
The Difficulty Settled.

The above was written, yesterday fore
noon, and is the way things stood then.
The negotiations We're continued through
most of the day and during the afternoon
another agreement was reached and it is
believed that this one will be final and
that the series is now assured.
The whole difficulty was finally sim
mered down to the question of a substi-
tute catcher. When it got as far as this
the remainder was easy and it is believed
that everything has now been straight
ened out. The Geralds will be allowed
York of Oakland, as substitute catcher,
or one other man whose name is not
The players will be selected
from the lists given in the Journal Mon
day morning. and this means that bar
ring accidents the teams will be practi-
cally as they have been playing of late
Three of the games will be played in
and three in Waterville, accord
ing to the previous arrangement. 1t now
looks as if the arrangements had all been
arranged at last and that
the agnes would be played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-20

the 'all out" As the fire was confined
almost wholly TO the roof the da mage ~
mostly from smoke and water
When the smoke began to pour into thG
BOothby once there was some ,a'i
huStlinB TO get the books and vallap'
papers into the safe and TO pack up VIVA.
could be carried out. The young ladisS
emp Dyed in the Office worl cd very PLUCK
lily, indeed, and had To be assisted out %
the building. the smoke having DecpinS
50 dense before they would consent 10
leave. This Office was scaled BY th'
water.
Some Of lhc more fragile stock was car
ried out OF IN" millinery store but NOV
very mach. Scarcely anything was takel
from the grocery store. Both receiNeu q
thorough di'ncning. ON accoGni q IN"
nature Of the stocks that of the millinery
store will suffer more ecveie.y, but IN"
loss on both VIII be heavy. Lite OF th'
stock IN eItftr store escaped the water
The household goods Of Mr. RodeIich also
suffered severely
No one. yesterday, was willing to haZ-
ard an estimate vi the loss and nothing
accurate can b" obtained until an account
Of stock is taken. The insurance ~ a
follows: l.. W. Rogers $3lsU on III" black
with l.. T. i;Oothby d Co, l.. i. Boothby
a. Co. NGb on Office furnishings. II. G.
Haskell, $ipD on stock $lUD with !. =
Bangs and *5J0o with G.. ". Nigue. +. \
Fryat * Co. $lIOD On stock Si.ta with &
Il. Mathews ana 500 with Drumrnond q
Perkins. Mr. koderick carried no insur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-20
ZADOC LONG LIBRARY
Formally Presented 10 Buckiield BY Secretary
Of the N IVY Long.

Buckiield. Me. Aug. lS.-Thc Zadoc
Long memorial library, which Hon.
John ID. Long built and filled with
books for the use Of this town. and then
transferred by deed to a board of trus-
tees was dedicated. Saturday.
In accordance with Secretary Long
request The ceremonies attending the
dedication We're made as simple and
transformations as possible. No set pro-
gram had been arranged and the trans
fer of the property to the trustees was
made in private.
The cost of the building with its
was $4,000. Secretary Long
has also bought more than 1000 books,
selected by an expert. qnd had them
and catalogued rea dy for
use. The books cost $500. The entire
expense Of preparing the building and
the library will be more than $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. blackwell Of
brunswick formerly OF this town.
called on friends here sunday. They
welc on their way home frcm SkoWhc-
gan. where they had been Ia attend tn
funeral 81 a relative. Mr. Black" ~
has been in the employ ~ the Buns
" ick " Raih Railway. for some time.
~ b"okk-rp"U, ana has recently hcrn
appointed treasurer. His many friends
here congratulate" him and feel also
that IL" company are to p" cougratu-
lated ID securing su trustworthy p man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-20
r. R. COMMISSIONERS MEET
TO Consider Question Of Crossings for tn
Narrow Guage.

The railroad commissioners met at the
Eimwood. yesterday. to consider the mat
ter of crossings of the narrow gauge rail-
road. An informal meeting was held at
the Elmwood and then the commissioners
and parties most Interested took teams
and drove over the line as far as South
China to inspect the proposed crossings.
Arrangements were made for their con-
struction, the understanding being that
the railroad will pay all the expenses and
put in the CROSSINGS in the proper man
ner. The business was mostly OF a tech
nical nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-20
SPAIN INVESTIGATING.
Wants the Truth About the cisarmakers Strike
al Tampa. Fla.

Tampa, Fla. Aug. lS.-The Spanish
minister AT Washington has asked VIM
cente Guerra. the Spanish vice consul
here. for the names of the subjects
who we're recently deported - the cit
liens vigiIant committee as leaders of
the Ersis;encia cigar makers strike
ana for an investigation of the whole
affair so far rs Spain is concerned. The
vice consul has begun an investiga-
ton ana has called upon those who re-
ported the matter To the Spanish min
lister to appear before him and give
testimony, He says that 50 far as he
can ascertain al the deported Span
iards we're la uialized citizens Of hte
United states.