davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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EAs7MAIN b t5Rdss3S
=. : g. = :
EN- bR0IDERIES.
Every lady who lis MAX
ing or has amy idea of
making ChfEdrenss Dresses.
Underwear and the like.
should see OUR embroidery
stock.
Fine Swiss Muslin Sets.
Swiss and NainsOOk Edg-
ings.
NainsOOk Sets with hem
stitched all-over and lace to match.
Cambria Sets with English
eyelet embroidery.
NafnsOOk Insertions for
ribbons-all widths.
Cambria Edgings in all
widths.
Aii-Over Embroidery in
Muslin, Cambria and Nainsook.
As special values we offer
the following
Several hundred yards
Ia and IL inch Nainsook Edgings.
at SC yard
Five hundred yards Ham
purS allo NalnsOok Embroidery, ga
to inches, full finished edges-for
only &c yard
Three hundred yards. both
Swiss and French makes of Embroid-
cry, assorted in three widths, / 1-2,
2 IL and A inches, inserting to
match. All styles-for only 1oc,
15o, 25c yard.
Matched Sets in all widths from |
IA inch to 6 inches-fne nainsook. |
exquisite effects, principally French |
makes.
IL inch, zoe yard
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

And hundreds of others
fancy pieces, the latest pat
terms and very pretty.
We have a lot of broken
Tea Sets, such as Tea and
Coffee Pots, Cream Pitch
ers, Sugar BOwles, Spoon
Holders and Butter Dishes.
These goods will be sold at
cost to close them out.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
Sterling Silver.

We have over 500 pieces
of Sterling Silver, 825-
1000 fine. We make a
straight 25 per cent reduc-
tiOn on every article and we
have a splendid stock to
select from.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
NEW ADvERT1sEE4FETs
SIL.vERW ARE
SAL. :: j..

j have over Two Thous-
and pieces Of Silverware
that / shall sell at lower
prices than ever before for
first class goods In this city.
The goods are made by
VIM. Rogers, (Simpson,
Hall & Miller, Rogers &
Bro, PairpOint g. TOWle
companies.
Here are a few of the
prices:
Tea Spoons per set. I-2
d0z., 89c
Desert Spoons, per set, 1-2
dOZ., S.. SO
Table Spoons, per set, 1-2
dOz., Sl.7o
Desert Knives, l-2 doz.,
$I.39
Medium Knives, l-2 doz.,
$I.49
Gravy Ladies, SO to 75c
Soup and Oyster Ladies',
$i.5o to $50
Berry Spoons,
CSC to Sligo
Pie Knives,
aQc to &I.S0
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
APRONS.

AT the same department
with embroideries may be found
choice line of Aprons of all styles
and prices. Included in the line are
Waitress Aprons, extra fine quality,
plain hem, 60 inches wide, 25c
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
WANTE o,

Two can makers. Apply TO
Iii. C. BAXTER & BRO,
je21d1w Brunswick, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21

IS pieces of Japanese Wash
Silks tsa stripes and paatds,
this seasons best styles and
cOiOriugs, have been 45 cents
and 80 cents per yard.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-21
DEERING.
Exhibition Day Of the Juniors Of
the High School.
DECLARATIONS, REGULATIONS AND
PRESENTATION OF GIFTS.

Parts Were Well Rendered and the APP
pIause Was Generous-The Graduation
Exercises of the Senior Class at Church
Hodn
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

G. Bright born in Bath county, Va, in 1862. Nov
ing his parents Ohio afterwards age
accompanying Them Adar county, Iowa. he remained
there for period of thirteen years. during which time
attended the public schools and at the of nineteen
gan teaching.
Moving to The Dalles Or he attended the Wasco Inde
pendent Academy graduating in 1886 with high honors
After teaching school in Wasco county for two years. and
in Wasco for TERMS the fall of 1888 he established
the Wasco Observer the first between the rivers
and at took very active in the division fight
and is largely due to his efforts that it
Was county school superintendent until July 1890 Start
ing to read law in Geo. Watkins Office he continued doing
while school superintendent, and admitted to the
bar October 6th 1890 Opening Office once by dnt
honest industry and the exercise his natural
asc abilities he has succeeded to such extent that
he has future before him that promises honor
able distinction He has taken active part politics.
having appeared several times the Prohibi.
ticket also has held responsible
tons in the orders of Knights of Pyhias and Woodmen
He married jeanette Murche Nov. g. $780, who died in
Feb 1892 then he married Mildred Larsen of Mutnomah
county, June IA, 1885, and has child, a boy.
He is honest and energetic thoroughly representative
man, and has wide circle of friends
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

Not only in Sherman county, but throughout nearly all
this western country the it's founders and
and to their constant eneavOrs
the wonderful advancement which has claimed the aen
tOn and received the admiration of the entire country
The position occupied by Mr. Brock which requires
a considerable amount of practical judgment, and
thorough knowledge of the of the county, it's
inhabitants and most ably does he fill it.
Born in Linn county, in 1859 spending the first 13 years
of his life there he then Corvallis with
ens He remained there until 1882 during which time he
obtained the education which has ncacuabe
value him since In the fall of 1882
pal of the public schools of South Brownsville Linn
which position he held for the next two years.
Coming to Eastern Oregon in 1884, he taught
Wasco county until the division of the county, the spring
of 1885, when he appointed County Clerk of the
county, Sherman. In 1890 he elected to again fill that
position On December H. 1891 in connection with W. NJ
Barnett and Malcolm Moody he filed the articles incorpor
ating the Sherman County Bank of which institution he
became cashier, which position he still occupies
In 1880 he married Miss Lilly B. Moore Corvallis
has three children his oldest Roy filling position
the bank His hOme which show elsewhere materially
adds to the beauties of Wasco.
Mr. Brock finds time to take active interest
Masonry and Iythianism having honored by both
orders with many dgntes.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
40

is better known today in Sherman county, than
his life is fitting illustration to all young
energy perseverance and thrift can accom-
plsh Germany in 1887 he came to this country
with his parents when he eight years old They re-
mained years in New York. moving then to Virginia
received his education in New York.
remaining there until he graduated then returning to assist
old folks their farm In 1865 he went to Missouri
spending years there tng the SOIL then returning to
the 'Od Dominion he took farm near the old home
and stayed there until 1881 Being seized with the
Western fever again, his first stop Walla Wala Wash
but he only stayed there short time, and the 10th day
July 1882 he arrived in WascO and shortly after located
a farm four miles from the present town of Wasco
which looked upon today of the best equipped
farms in Sherman county.
Besides making successful farmer Mr. Meder has
entered other fields with equal forethough and equal
today president of the Sherman County Bank
and also president of the Farmers Cooperative Warehouse
Association which institution he has virtually built
from small beginning, until today operates three
houses each at Wasco Bggs and Rufus and known
of the largest buyers of wheat in this district
He married Miss Eliza J. Hull of Virginia, 1861
has four sons, all operating their farms Sherman
county.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

The Oregon Trading Company, cut of whose place of
business appears in these columns incorporated
r. 1897 by E. O. Mccoy, Ed M Williams, w. A. Johnston,
A. G. Sanford and George N. Crosfield
Their building 3Ox1OO two stories and basement, and
completely stocked with line of general merchandise,
including DOORS windows paints, os and agricultural inn
pements being agents for the Oliver chilled and steel pow
Mitchell spring work, Pitts threshers and for all
machines Their facilities such buying they do in
the markets and in large quantities. that they
able the people of Wasco and vicinity lower prices
than they had received BEFORE in fact being date
business they have completely revouonized the art
of merchandising in Wasco They believe implicitly in fair
and upright dealing with alike basng their busi
the strictly price SYSTEM the age previous
condition. of their customers making difference in the
marking of their goods The active of the inSti
tuition Geo. N Crosed, who is general manager and
c. Sanford who is secretary Both being hard workers.
the lookout for the best the
phenomenal success they have achieved
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

illustration of the progressive element of
young manhood mention the name of George N Cros
field who was Virginia in 1870 where he
until nineteen years of receiving his
education in the public schools
Coming Portland in 1885, he entered the employ of
Mitchell Lewis Staver Company travelling sales
man. proved phenomenal In March of last
became of the ncorporators of the Oregon
Trading Company it largely due to his ability and
Judgment they forged ahead of all their compe
tors in this city.
married Miss Belle Mcdonald, October a. 1894, and
has child, daughter
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

AND soL1clTs YOUR GRINDING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
INDIAN ASSOCIATION.

Addressed by Mrs. Emily c. Miller
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven branch of the Connecti- cut Indian association was held yes. terday afternoon in the Center church chapel. President Marie E. Ives pre-. sided. Reports were made by Mrs Prof Blackman of the work of the as- sociation the past year, and by Mrs Prof. Stevens on the national conven- tion, which met in Philadelphia in De- cember. A committee was appointed by the president to frame resolutions on the death of Mrs S. A. Galpin, for many years recording secretary of the association, and at the time of her death a member of the executive com mittee.
 A petition from the national asso- citation was received, asking that the association use it's influence with the senators and representatives in con- gress from this state In securing the necessary appropriation for the ex- penses of the board of Indian com missionerS.
 The speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. Emily C. Miller, M. D., of the Yokima reservation mission station in Washington. Mrs. Miller has spent seven years at this reservation and gives a most encouraging account of the work among the Indians.
 The Indians of the Yokima reserva- ton are of several tribes, and are in- dustrious and progressive. There are good schools, one church and two chapels on the reservation. Some of the Indians have carefully titled farms, good houses, nicely furnished with carpets and other articles found in civilized homes. The s2O,00O receiv- ed by them from the government for lands they expended in constructing a ditch to irrigate the rest of their land. Mrs. Miller says the sooner the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
Y. M. c. 4. M4ss MEErING.
Active Crusade Begun to Secure a Mem
 bsrshIp of 900,


 Active Crusade Begun to Secure a Mem- bsrship of 1,000.
 Interest and enthusiasm rather than numbers and noise marked the prelim- mary mass meeting of the "One of a Thousand" crusade of the New Haven
 Y. M. c. A. last evening at the hall of the Young Mems Republican club. The number at the meeting was small, dis couragingly so. but the weather was
 also discouragingly cold. But Chair
 man Swift of the membership commit
 tee and his co-laborers in the crusade
 are not easily discouraged and before the meeting was over every one in the
 hall had come to the conclusion that
 the meeting meant business and meant
 it hard. What with the inspiriting
 songs ot the glee club and the earnest words or the speakers, nearly every one was found willing to pledge him self to secure ten members of the de- sired thousand.
 General E. E. Bradley presided and took occasion in his brief opening re-
 marks and on other occasions during
 the meeting to speak words of encour- agement for the effort which the Y. M.
 c. A. is putting forth to secure addi-
 tional members. Chairman Swift of
 the committee spoke briefly of the purpose of the association to extend
 the benefits of the association more widely among the young men of the | city. He said there. were many in the stores and factories of the city who had hIt litt1a of a purpose and work of the association. Some thought it denominational or that It was sort of sissy" organiza-
 tion-views which are utterly wrong He felt that the young men of the city
 should know that the rooms of the
 Y. M. c. A. were intended as places of recreation where they could enjoy themselves. He also said that he had met with much encouragement from people of various denominations in the city.
 Walter Holmes, chairman of the membership committee of the Water bury Y. M. c. A., detailed the work whereby the association in that city secured over a thousand members. The pulpit and press were enlisted in the work of the Y. M. c. A. The press did yeoman service throughout the cam paign. Many means were employed
 for getting young men to join as mem bers. Business men, doctors, lawyers, in fact about every one became inteT- ested in the work and the blue buttons with the "One of a Thousand" legend upon them became so plentiful that not to have one signalled one out as one to be approached and asked to be- come member.
 T. P. Day, general secretary of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A., put a deal of enthusiasm in the meeting and at
 the close of his earnest address called for volunteers to pledge themselves to secure ten new members apiece. Judge
 Cleaveland was the first to respond
 He said he had already secured several new members, most of them from the city hall, including Mayor Farnsworth I and others. Judge Cleaveland said he felt somewhat ashamed to have Gen eral Bradley preside at so small a | meeting, but hoped in the future they could invite him to preside when it would be an honor to do so. Over twenty pledged themselves to secure ten new members
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
THE BERKELEY NEWS CLUB.

Meeting at City Mission Hall.
 At the Berkeley Mems Club this evening at the City Mission Hall Court and State streets) the social hour will include sev, musical director at Trinity Episcopal church and leader of its vested choir. As Mir. Blspham does not often sing except at the church services, this will be special opportunity to hear him which is offered tu the. members of the club and who are each allowed to bring one or two friends with them. Anyone who has an intention of joining the Mems club may also attend tho exercises this evening, which commence at s o'clock, Membership cards and the club button can always be obtained without ex- pense at any of the weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02

idea is given up that the Indians are dying out the better it will be. The Indians are not dying out, but are on the contrary on the increase. On the Yokima reservation alone they have increased from sixteen to seventeen or eighteen hundred. Ultimately. Mrs. Miller says, they will have to be ac- corded the rights of citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
NEW ADVERYISEMENTS TO-DAY.

<sE dDF Nt A4N to fO-t<EhAs Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. Auction Sale--S. A. Lewis Storage Co. Business Merchant Courier Office. Daily Doings-Malley, Neely & Co. Dr. Agnew's Ointment-At Druggists. Estate Oscar V. Berry-Probate Notice. Fish, Oysters--A. Kelsey Jones.
 February silk Sale-Chas Monson Co. Flnancial-Aetna Life Insurance Company No We Won't Back Down.. b. Brooks. Notice-New Haven Water Co-Meeting. Parties Wanting Business-11 Church St. Prices on Winter Coats-Howe X Stetson. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists. Spring Season of 1S9S-E. Mcintyre x Co. Sleigh Bells-The John F. Bassett Co. Stock Rights-The Chas. W. Scranton %. Shaker Digestive Cordlal--At Druggists. Storm Stayed!-F. M. Brown & Co. Shoe Sale--N. H. Shoe Go.
 Wanted-Sltuation- Putnam Street. Wanted-House-R., This Office.
 Wanted--Girl-40 Lyon Street.
 Wanted-Housewor Asylum Street. Wanted d-Boy--Napoleon, Station A. Wanted-S -Situation-97 Winchester Avenue. Wanted--Work-232 Hamilton Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
WE4IHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 Or THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. l. 1898, D. m. Weather forecast for Wednesday, For New England and eastern New York Fair; slowly rising temperature Wednesday night; northwesterly gales. becoming west erly, and diminishing. Signals are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware breakwater to East port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY l, 1898.

Mean temperature. p.
 Max. temperature, 29. Min. temperature. 10.
 Precipitation .32 inches.
 Max. velocity of wind, 42-N.
 Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January 1, 48 degrees: or au average daily excess of IA degrees.
 Total excess in precipitation since Janu ary l, .S3 inches. l.. M. TARR. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02

Yesterdays Meriden Journal re- marks; If Blizzard. jr., had waited just month and twelve days more it's arrival would have been on the tenth anniversary of the greatest snow storm this section ever knew-March 12. 1SSS"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
DAILY DoINcs at theMALLEY rYNpe Stores

Little ladies, the photo graphs of the Doll Show and the little barrels of tiny clothes pins are ready for each exhibitor.
 Come and get them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
GRAND CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR RALLY

A very interesting meeting is expected at Dwight Place church this evening, at which Mir William Shaw, treasurer of the United Society, speaks on Christ Embodied" The meeting opens at 7:45. To-day is the ami Nversary of the birthday of the Christian Endeavor movement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
THE WORLDS PROBLEM.

How to save money. Read page 3 in next Mondays Journal and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
socIAL scIENcE AssocIArIoN

The next meeting of the Social Science association will be held Thursday evening, February Sd, at 7:30. Subject: ''The Duty and Interest of Our Country in Respect to Cuba" Discussion to be opened by Mir Charles L. Baldwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
Have It sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t is delivered fin the city. F cents @ week; 50 cents 8 month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
THE FANCY FAIR. February 2l to 26.
PRIZES, $25.oo.

Ladies We ask you to thoroughly understand that the above competition is open to any amateur Gin needle or brush work on fabric) in the state. Days of receiving en- tries for competitor are Wed- xesaay Fe6. 16. to Friday, Fe6. IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
Friendship in Business.

The big January Book Book business forms new friendships, clasps old ones closer,
 Writers you have learned to shake hands with thro' their works and writers you long to know something of stand shoulder to shoulder on the bargain book-table.
 The price-pennies between you and such friendships are precious few.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02

e v
 Ouch!
 Really awful weather isn't t it2
 Come inside quick. Now let's have your damp um- brella and wrap. No charge to get 'em again (good and dry) when you like.
 A mouthful of something hot and comforting
 Here's steaming Cocoa, fra grant Coffee, refreshing Beef Tea, appetizing Clam or Tomato Bouillon. Any of 'em 5 cents.
 When you're ready to move, go around where you choose. Ask about anything you'd d like to know. Nothing to pay to know or to look.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
sSMissinglSuit" Problem.

9SuIV KOU1C11s
 Are you a good whist play CT 7
 They say this whist prob lem is a regular puzzler. There's a prize worth winning for the first rzgzt ansaOey.
 Come and get a problem card and study 1t out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
Stay=at=home Months.

Let it snow You've lots of needle-work to do for the family. But have you a sew ing machine and e good ons 2
 Some more of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-02
Brief M Mens,on.

High water to-day, S:23 p. m.
 Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Go. Two family house, ,s2. eoo RE. Baldwin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-21
HOW SOME sPANlARos
WOULD GREET cERVERA.
They woaid @, Go santAnis aud fling
Iasaits In His Faee. but the Gsv-
eminent wnI Not Permit Thi-

Madrid. Sept 20. The workmen Of
Blboa, where a cruiser which belonged
10 Admiral Cervera's feet was built, de-
cided to 10 TO Santander in order TO
make a demonstration against the de-
feated Spanish admiral on his return to
Spain. The government, however, has
taken measures to prevent the plan be-
ing carried out, and the ministry has
forbidden demonstrations welcoming
Cervera home.
Captain General Blanco cables from
Havana that be Is not in accord with
the Cuban colonial ministry, TO which
the government here replied that while
Spanish sovereignty existed in Cuba he
must apply autonomy. therefore he
could not turn out the colonial govern.
ment now in Office and appoint new
one.
The duke Of TetuAn. the minister Of
foreign Affairs, in the cabinet Of the late
Premier CanovAs del Castillos, is quoted
As saying In an interview that Senior eau
oyas, IL he had livIa, would never have
accepted war with the United States.
"CanovAs and myself were convinced
that war would lead inevitably 10 the
ruin Of Spain" Continuing, the duke
blamed the Liberals who, he said, could
have averted war, either by accepting
the proffered good offices Of the United
States minister General Stewart L.
woOdford, or by treating with the insur-
gents on the basis Of Cuban independ-
enoe, or by selling Cuba. Senior Sagasta,
the duke Of Tetuan declared, Is respon-
able for all our disasters and must be
elected from power.