davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22
fosFATlMA FALlERES. Au.ssto asies xi6es

MR.. CHARLES BUCHET, director de Ia
..Farmacla Central dc Francla", farls,
ceItiica :
"Que habiendo analizado ell aqua de Flo
rida preparada por ei Lcdo. D. A. CerVoni,
Arroyo, uerto klco, resulta contener ul
cinco por ciento de acel.es esenclales paro
comprobados pordlversos proceulmlentos.
Ademas los examenes cuailta5lVos De las
esencias muestran que son de muy bnen4
calidad."
EI certiacado original de este analisis &c
halla en- pooer de la administration de LA
DrMooRAoIA, que puede enssnario quieA
Ia desee. DemuesLra por 10 taAro este re-
sultado obtenldo por ii iaDoratorlo Del ne]oi
osta ahlecimlento farmaceutlco de Francls,
oue ecepclon del Aqua Fiorioa Murray ,
Iamman, no hay otra despues de La nues
ira que contenga lguai oanrldad de eseu
cias Esto unlds al nmIraulslmo preclo 8
que Sc vende hoy este artlcuio en- ia lsla, |.
ce que nuestra Aqua Florida morezca Ia pre-
ferenoia que Sc 10 VA reconoclenoo en- todt
ell pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22
BL DIARIO DIR COAMO

Este coche saldra desde hoy diaria-
mente las cinco de la manana de
Coamo, y retornara & las tres de la
tarde de Ponce.
PkECIOS DE PASAJES
De Coamo Ponce vice versa. ...... 1.50
- Juana Dlaz - ... LOO
= Juana- Diaz Ponce 6 .. 900
. Ooto- Laurel q Ponce |" ... O 40
Sc venden pasajes de ida y vuelta
n, Ccamo a Ponce valederos para ei
mismo dla 8 S ESQ.
Agente sn Ponce don Francisco
Alsina, Cafe La Poncesa, calie de la
Marin..-En Coamo, don Ramon
Aguild.-En Juana Dlaz, don Jose
PUG Morell, Hotel Versailles -Eu
Coto Laurel, establecimiento de don
francisco Martin.
Coamo, Novbre. 6 de 1896. 3 m. al,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22
ROBERTO GRAHAM
III q UHIIRO
Ponce, EweYto-Rieo

RspresentAnte dc Los senores MAnlov.
Alliot 4 C., ingenieros mAnufactureros !,
sspeciaiisras en rodA olAse dc nAquinAxia,
para hasisndas Do cana J II fabrisasi6n a
Axoeaz.
fidarss informss, Juko 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22

Esquelas f6nbres, precios m6diso.
u rpos aproptados. Ss dan notas para
giTiAs en- Il etudAd.
AuvsDxA - La sbssDn1e00~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22
CERVANTES
UENTRO GENERAL
DE PUBLICAOIONEh

Nsta sasa admits suseripcionss tod,
elass de obras por entregas, y taubien
psri6dicos uustr.dos y de nodAs, sncargAn-
dose igualmente de eomisiones perteneoien
tes IL ramo; y dc completar eualesquiera
opras que - naliarsn truncAs; pudiendo loA
senores que - sncaensrsn On dicno easo,
pasar una notA dsl ultilko suAosrno gus
aubieTen rooibido.
Entre los peri6dicox ilustradoA qu. est.
Csasro rspA.to, hgurA.
LA ILUSTRACION ART1bTlCA
que por Il bslleza de sus grabados los me-
jorss que sAlsn dc barcelona, 10 seiecto d.
sus textos = los l4Agniticos regAlos qce ca
a. trss rsPaxtos n~ss, % ei periooico d.
nAyoE srcuiAclOn sn ksP&nA y AMerics
iAtinA. x&ADish asxAvs - A1vsit1S qus
LA ILUS1RACION ARTISTICA
VI assMpAoAdA Do
| Ell SALON DE La MODA
FsE,odiso que goxa fAaa entire iaA IAualia.
) Aooistas.
| kTasie, 6erHan0s ia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22
Ojo, Ojo!

Sc desean vender rs sellos de los
ri 4: Centenario del descubsizAients
ts esta isla.
nA ess@ saprenta lnformaran.
4oa@<. = Noviembre 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22
La MaIIorquina
Cafe "Las De|icias"

EsfOs acreditados estabIec1m1entOs acaban de
rec1bir los articulOs siguientes, que OfrecemOs &
PreciOS sumamente m6dicOs:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22
Sc vende

Un coche de dos asientos, ruevo un pla-
no vertical, en- msgniico es tado.
Informara don Miguel Coya Atccha pro
Ion gacion No1te. Abril Fl ce1os7-1m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22
PONCE PUERTO RICO M1RrEs % DE JUNO DE 1897
D1ario liberal autonomista
DIRECTORIO COMMERCIAL

MARINA
FELICI, COSTA q C..-Comisionistas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-06-22

lgetra.sveissses, nes.p Xaa.naGvp d1 Yicag
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-18
pITH AND POINT.

En eura von ara r,rh, ,ha, vo ahaa3
"s4" a'e - sod a'e. i-i!s.
Alithat is necessary in writing love
letter Is 70 say Il love Won II a. many
different ways as possible Life.
(Which would you rather be. iar-
rreayes rich or handsome" IA
ike To he rich also Cincinnati, En-.
qulrer
The woman who narries a man fer
The nurnoaa ~ reforainc him never
wants for occuna.ion aftervard Som
erville journal
4 man may have .no,,yh self con,rol
to laugh a. a loke on himself, but he
can, keepan odd look GU; Of his ewes
-AtehiSon Globe
Nice poe. =, a. h..
bv.1 o,lv e,,b,.en shn,, x..ors >. OH
Grulnpv .Wher. w.re-you ne rest
Of the tune lid Bits
1a,,,raan .Jn,..cx
60 :. 80. La t,.,..I,,a >.
..rhote al r;,h, ~, -, 80 ;,
10 me De.ro;t Ere. pr.as
.,ho,. ,,o
Isaman down a, tho heel.
But the saddss' thing IN lie
i the man without " heel
~ Laon ,naIa 40 ,ha .,,..r,n~a.
- ,ho ,;na .on, :, an,,aaar.na :.
Ga o,. ,,I,;.h !. ,ha, Iand.,
~, p;,a
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-18
"a "a q. * a. a. q A A a a A ID a a.
THE llOnlGHGE On RODERiGK DhU

rTASSIr HAxmTox noyxrLL.

NO, no, child. What an idea.
Mrs. Primble's voice was unconscious
lv sharp besides, we've got a
woman all poke to- How's Roddy?'
she added, hastily changing the sub
Ject.
"What'm Oh, Roddy boo? He's
pretty we'll, thank you, ma'am. /
guess I'd better be goin' now"
Out in the street IiIvs tense little
hands beat tattoo against her sides
She wlnked RAPIDLY to keep back the
tears.
''She nights well've said it," she
thought, bitterly. ''She nights
wellve said, you don't iron EN-
smooth enough, lilly Gamble, an
you wouldn't wash 'efn clean. |
guess | knew what she meant, Poh,
! should hope you amt goin' to cry,
Tillv, or I'm ashamed o you, yes l
ann
But in the night TiIly,s tears per
sisted III pushing their way ont. She
could not wink them back In her
plain little nightgovn She sat up
straight IN bed and gazed into the
darkness unseelnglv. Mechanically
she put out her hand and patted Roddy
Docs warm little body beside her
over and over again; it comforted her.
"Somebodv else has got to let me
iron," she was thinking. I've got
to do something. If-if | don't, an
an the money gets all gone, then
I'll have to carry Eoldv boo TO the
sylum oh, can't, | can't
Poor little lilly, The thought Of
that was more than even her stout
little heart could bear--to have Roddy
Doc taken away from her. It had
sta ed her In the face ever since her
mo- her died That was nearly year
ago now.
If Mis- Primble an Miss Kathr rine
had given her mp an the Peters
moved away can they're goin' to-"
moaned lilly in the dark; what should
she DO? She couldn't 20 out 10 work
there was Roddv boo, And the
money mothers monev-"as almost
gone
Another trouble tut I'll Y would
not think Of that-vas the litfie shanty Y
house they lived IN By AMI by the
man that owned the land wa~ going 10
tear il down aud build great, new
house Rv and by is very lndet-
niteness coufortei Tlily. and there
We're nearer dangers NOW TO brood
over Until ''h> AMI by she and
Roglerict< phu Mere permitted TO live.
rent tree, IN the tiny, unhemrt house..
lint you can't i've III free houses
without eatiu. ran on the child ;
anxious thou&uis, IAN you can e"t
hen there amt anything. AZ fo.hs
Won't let you iron Their clothes on.
!: dear me
Il was very late when a last ths
stia little figure sWaNel lack on III,
pillow asleep. There followed hare
davs tor lilly. She hardly knew il,,a
lie rot through them. tAe Load or
her heart was 50 heavy and the dreas
| Il the " svlUln' doomed SO before
her
, The Peters moved away. a1d. on'
bv one. Tllv- slender little means d
support seemed 10 iesert her III
{ kep. her trouble 20 herself ana VII
!, th,le was ~ he1p 10 i, So, set he
i u,. wlite .eetA ami got tt"daN l'o
: rea'v II uA~ VERY ltsst process
Ilr night he:o9e ;he day she hal -e
: Il carry ma 70 tAeors ham a~y.nG. I'll
IN awake all ul., IL. WITH the baby j
h.r arms and his ~Vee,, warn h.ea'
: fagnln. ha cheeks Her trtmil8u
5 tu1vr~ ra,,ei him lnce->as.tly. hoH
after hoa..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-18

gage 70 Gershom Flint-woe betide
them and sharper man could not
easily have been found TO carry so
many OF other peoples burdens.
That vas what people said If old
Mary Jessup. who had kept Gershon
Fiint's house for him for 20 years,
thought different, no one knew il. II
she coull have told Of many quiet
good deeds done during all these years,
she never did tell Her face. as grave
AMI stern as her masters. was as in
scrutable. They lived their lonely,
uneyentful lives in apparent indiher-
ence 10 people and peoples tongues.
At his breakfast one dav Mary in
terrupted him in an unusual way. She
was smiling, and her master felt
sudden wonder that he had never seen
before how really good looking Mary
was
There's some young ones to see
you, sir, Mary said. ''They come to
the front door, an they're waitin.
There's little gal an baby"
"Children-to see mep Gershom
Flint voice had astonishment In it.
1t was such an unusual occurrence
children, When had any children ever
been to see him before?
He got up and pushed away his
chair.
''Where did You leave them, Nary"
he asked, with affected Indifference.
Il asked EN- in, but the little gal
said shed stay to the door. She's got
the baby tied TO her. :
Shes got WHAT?
''Ihe baby, sir-tied to her with a
string. She said she had to or he'd
run away.
"Oh Well, go and fetch 'em in
here Tell 'em I've only got a min
ute to spare. Hurry EN- up.
Confound it, what could any chill
dren want Of him, Gershom Flint He
wasn't really on visiting terms with
anv of their kind; must be little beg
gars, confound EN-!
He took out his watch and held it in
his hand as Tiily and Roddy Doc came
in Roddy Doc was tugging back on
his leash Htontlv. His small, round
face was very shiny with recent soap
suds and puckered with grieved re-
volt
Tillv put both hands on his tiny
| shoulders and pushed him toward Ger
shom Flint Her face was full oi
eager purpose.
Il came --Roddy boo, make bow
qnick-to the man--to get you tc
mortgage the baby she said. "I1
YOU please" she added, in polite after
thought.
Mr.. Flint stared astonished.
"Hey?'
"To mortgage the baby-hin, yor
know proddinS Roddy Docs fa'
cheek with her timer. II want hin
mortgaeed right Off YOU please
It ; the way they do when-when the,
haven't any more money left, isn't 'it:'
She asked. eagerly. She had gone "
quite close to him and was peerin:
wistfulv into his stern face. Roder
icl Dhu, on tiptoe, reached up ans
cluched his dangling watch chain witt
nurmur of approval The httl
moist, yelvetv hand touched his 70
an instant on lis way.
The girls anxious face close to HI
face. the hahv's touch unfamiiarly
oddly pleasant, and. above all, the eX
traordinarv proposal. combined to
g-ther 10 produce a strange effect upol
tiershon Fints senses. If he ha'
ever c,iel or laughed in his life h
would have better understood the con
fusion OF sensations. As 1t was Il
l., q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-18
White Crystals in ErfaaExd .hufa

i ,~o co1ins dated lG3o, secsa.i.
a1x up a .ue foundation. .. a. o.,r
.1.oaAs.ery II the Rue j, beara. -
paf.s. IL. saa!Is ~e-e toani - bs
sl.si @.'a = &c cry.;a.s q. b.cslc.sA't
u pos spaorTs, al -Ytye-4e v rar. SAP
sta4-- +. a. .o24i aacr uef re aa-
a-~ s.=s4sa4r c13easa&,a sasa b
ella .as ogsasd - 1897.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1897-11-18
4 REMARK ABLE CAREER.
DRAMATIC EPISODES N TAE LIFE
CO EDMUND c. ROSS

Prom Typese,tins TO the United State.
Senate zach =, The case" Again How
He "a> hppointed shief Executive Of
New a.xsc*s-.'t.ov. Ross i You Please. "
forty-oue years az. writes j. 4.
Watrous II the CAs.aso Tines Herald,
a :alaly named hos. then and ior
some tine residing III Milwaukee. Goa
stltnfed pat II kansas colony
which went al the way from Niscoa-
sin II covered wagons II i not neo-
essary IL say that there were troah-
Ious times III Kansas II ls.t'. when
John 1. Fremont was the first kepab-
llcan candidate for President and
James Buchanan the Democratic.
Shooting between men was an every
day occurrence, and men shot 10 Kill,
too. Ine colony from Wisconsin was
armed, hota men and women carving
revol<ers and the men rifles besides
Nearly every day. while on the way. 20
'b.e@,linT kama there was a stop
10 practice sAooi,ug-at a mark. Some
Of the youuElel.nv laasiea frieht;ullv
bad showing: t1al1ln't even hat the
tree upon which tie mark rested A
printer, I'll I.o~-, a member OF the
family mentioned, was ii most dismal
failure as a Iu4rDsuan. His mother,
quite an elder woman. wearing spec
tac!es, stood H. some time watcAIng
tine practice. After the printer IA
hal sno, i5ur or ii1t times and missed
the tree eah tlaa, his mother said;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25
T. HOLVERSON'S.

Supt elect L. NJ. CrJisau Of the
state reform school is overwhelmed
with applicants for positions under
him. THE JOURNAL is informed that
no sweeping change 10 employees will
be made except where improvement
OF the service demands il.
On the return last evening Of Mr..
aud Mrs a. W. Dennis from the pleas
ing exercises at the mute school they
received the news Of the death Of Mrs
Denniss youngest sister at Margate,
Prince Edward Island This is made
more sad from the fact that on Feb.
%, Mr. Dennis's Father was called
home in'his S3rd year, this was the only
single sister and the one who was
hoped to be a comfort to this aged
mother, who is over so, in, the few
days left her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25
LAWN PARTY
In Honor Of the Twentieth Wedding
Anniversary.

In Honor Of the Twentieth Wedding
Anniversary.
Monday evening social gathering
was held at the asylum grounds
which for. maguiicence OF arrange
mept and superb enjoyment has sell
dom been equalled in the Capital
CITY. The occasion was the TWEEN
tieth anniversary Of DR.. aud Mrs. W.
r. williamson, who with the assistance
Of Superintendent and Mrs. Paine
and Others. made the event one long
to be remembered.
The intention had been to make 1T
a lawn party,aud the spaeiousgrounds
were elaborately arranged for that
purpose. but owing to the unexpected
cold turn Of the weather the desired
outdoor entertainment was thwarted.
As il was the friends were received
on the lawns, where the excellent
asylum orchestra discoursed classical
music to the qualification of all.
Under the massive oaks were strung
myriads Of japanese lanterns, the IL
Elimination of which lent a special
charm to the place. Fountains and
bowers Of growing flowers also con-
tributed their part to the beauty Of
the surroundings After most cordial
greetings all around and a general
enjoyment of the outside, the vast
party was invited in, when all man.
ner Of entertainment was provided. In
the reception hall above those so in
clined were offered opportunity for
dancing to the fine music, while in
the various parlors and offices the
guests were scattered about enjoying
lively conversation and all manner OF
delightful entertainment.
A sumptuous luncheon served
in the course Of the evening, was en-
joyed to the fullest by all. A bevy
Of Salem'S handSomest young women
served the gay company with rare ef-
feet.
Few of tie guests were aware of the
real occasion for this brilliant event
until shortly before taking their de
Darture, when it became generally
known that it was in honor of the
twentieth anniversary of the marIi-
age Of DR.. and Mrs. Williamson.
Thereupon this most popular couple
was shUwered with the heartiest con-
yratulatiOns, and most generous
wishes for numerous and happy re-
turns Of the same. Few parties have
been so happily entertained as this
and seldom has been the privilege Of
guests to so thoroughly appreciate a
cordial hospitality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

John Riggs, of st. Helens was
brought to the asylum today. He is
40 years old.
The Star Lumber Co., the Oregon
and Washington Fruit company; the
Clackamas Mining company; the Gold
Ridge Mining company, all of Port
land, and the First NJ. E. church of
Ontario, filed articles of incorpora.
tion.
Arthur s. Austin was temporarily
admitted TO the bar upon a certificate
of the supreme court Of Alabama.
The board of asylum trustees in
spected the pump and pump-house at
the penitentiary, with a view of put
ting in a new pump and constructing
a new building,
II. George Stanford, of New York,
is authorized by the Croatian ma
tiOnal committee TO prepare for the
Colonization of $4,000 Christians from
Croatia, in this country The gov
ernor is informed that the people OF
Oregon are at liberty to contribute
funds TO put before the Croatians
literature setting forth advantages OF
the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25
Crops

Lower temperature prevailed dur
ing the past week than during the
preceding. Rain fell Sunday over the
southern portion, which amounted to
less tan 10 of an inch. The mean
temperature for the week was 62 de-
grees. The day temperature aver
aged y degrees. and the night 80 de-
grees; the highest during the week
was 50 degrees on Wednesday, and the
lowest was A degrees on Friday.
The weather was favorable to the
growth of vegetation. Winterwheat is
In boot; it is from "a to 36 inches high
has good color, and is promising.
Spring wheat is doing well; barley has
headed. Oats look we'll; those sown
late want rain. The grain in the
coast sections and in the Willamette
Valley was meyer more promising.
The first cutting Of alfalfa has COM
menced in the southern counties.
Glover is generally in bloom and will
be ready to cut by June 10th. Hops
are not uniformly in good conditions;
in some yards they are fine, in others
the growth is irregular. A few lice
have appeared. Potatoes planted
early have tops from to 10 inches in
height, Flax for fibre, is making
good growth and has an excellent
color. Cut worms are reported to be
doing damage in the onion fields of
Washington county.
The great fruit crop, indicated by
the profusion of blossom, will not this
year be realized. Fruit is dropping.
The petite prune is almost gone. The
Italian and Silver prunes now promise
to be about Ione-half a crop; other
varieties very fair crop. Bartlett
pears and apples will make a fair crop.
Cherries will be poor crop. Straw
berries are ripe 'and are a fair crop.
Ounces have dropped their bloom
and the fruit is we'll set.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25
OREGON PERSONALS.

Chas, Reilly is in Portland for fe"
days.
Hon. jos. Simon was in Salem
today.
John Krausse has returned from
Portland.
Rev. J. S. White visited In Gervais,
this afternoon.
Major d. Q. Sherman Is home from
a trip to Roseburg.
County Judge Hayes, of Clackamas
county, was is Salem today.
Minnie Tasker, of the WOodburn
public schools, is in the city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Neckerman,
spent the day visiting in Portland,
Hon. Geo. w. Davis returned today
from business trip to San Francisco
DR.. II. J. Lamont, Of Olympia, Will
occupy the First Presbyterian church
next Sunday.
w. T. Welch, OF Kelso, Wash, has
been visiting his sons in this city, and
returns Wednesday.
Rev. W. G. Kantner of this city, de-
llyered the Baccalaureate sermon at
the Lafayette seminary, Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sergeant and
daughter, formerly residents of this
city, arrived in Salem this afternoon
from Albany.
Little Misses Bessie and Wanda
Smith, OF San Francisco, Cal, are
visiting their grandparents, DR.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan West of Morn
ingside, started this morning for Nc
Mlnuville on their wheels to visit
r elatives residing there.
A large number OF the students of
the deaf mute school residing south
OF Salem and north OF Roseburg went
home on the morning local.
Geo. Vandran and S. A. Lands, Of
Albany; d. j. Flctt and John Warner
OF Corvallis, and A. S. Austin, OF
Kernville, are at the Eastern"
L. NJ. Croisan, superintendent
elect OF the state reform school, and
Il. j. Berford, exfarmer of the same
institution, Yisited the school today.
Mrs l.. j. Rector, the original own
erof the reform school tract, OF Oak
land, CAL, Is visiting Mrs. VIM.
Syphert, OF Mornlngside. The Rectors
are Oregon pioneers.
Miss Grace Osburn went ito Salem
today. -" A. II. Steiner. a Salem
boy, is now travelling out OF Portland
representing the Sterling bicycle. He
was in Eugene today Y,-Eugene Guard,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Heart Disease Causes Death to Another
Marion County Resident.

Heart Disease Causes Death to Another
Marion County Resident.
Mrs. Mary E., wife of II. G. Bell
died very suddenly at the family
home five miles south of Salem at a.
m. this morning. Heart disease is
attributed as the cause of the sudden
and unexpected death of Mrs. Bell.
The deceased retired last evening at
the usual hour in apparent good
health and spirits but awoke her hus-
band at 2 a. m. this morning COM
planning that she was sick at the
stomach but before a light could be
produced and help rendered, death
claimed another victim. Tie imme-
diate cause of her death is supposed
TO have been heart failure.
Mrs. Bell leaves besides her bereaved
husband, four children to mourn her
death. Funeral services will proba-
bly, be held in the German Evangelical
church, corner of Liberty and Center
streets at p, III. Wednesday. The
remains will be inferred in Lee Mission
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25
My Neighbor Told Me

About Hoods Sarsaparilla and ad-
Vlsed me to try it--This is the kind of
advertising which gives Hoods Sar-
SSaparilla the largest sales in the world.
Friend tell friend that Hoods Sar-
ssaparllla cuers; that it gives strength,
health, vitality and vigor, and whole
nelghoorhoods use it as a family
medicine.
Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cures sick
headache.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25

AT THE OLD PosToFFIC e. -Contrac-
tor II. p. Welch, who has been
awarded the contract for remodeling
the old postofiice building prepara-
tory to its occupancy by A. Dageny,
the liquor dealer, began work this
morning with force e,of men and is
rapidly pushing the work. The old
flooring that had become badly rotted
is being removed and new floor
is taking its place, The front OF the
building will be somewhat remodeled.
Mr., Dageny expects to occupy the
building by June l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25

SENT TO JAlL.-Ross Mccormick
plead guilty 20 assault and battery, in
Justice Johnson's court, this morning,
and was fined Sl6.70, in default of
which he was committed to the
county Jail. About 3a. M, Sunday,
Mccormick entered George Bros.
lunch counter and demanded meal,
which was refused him unless he ad-
vanced the price of the meal. This he
refused and at once attacked w. w.
White, the night waiter. As result
he will be incarnated in the county
jail for several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25

STILL WATTING.-Capt. Mel Hamil-
ton is getting impatient waiting for
an acceptance OF the challenge sent
to the BARRIERS OF This city to meet
the bartenders in match game of
baseball. The latter have procured
some elegant aprons to hold hot balls
in and are practicing every day in the
alley. The BARRIERS say they have no
club and no time TO practice except
once in while when they handle a
head so slick they have to put on sand
paper gloves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25

CASE CoNTINUED.-The case OF
state VS.. Lyon Adolph on a charge OF
forgery TO have been held at 2p. m.
today, has been continued until p.
m. Wednesday. In the meantime he
is confined In the county jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-25

REMoVED.-l, Tolpolar, has removed
his junk business TO 100 Court street,
where he will be found hereafter do
ing all business in his line. He began
in Salem six years agoi very small
way and has now the largest business
establishment Ia his line at the Capi.
tai City. The public lind Mr.. Tolpolar
a very pleasant man TO deal with.