davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

cessful in establishing development
of the northwest substantial financial basis He is
one of very few newspaper who have made honest
journalism paying investment Mr.. Michel enjoys a
good reputation public speaker. has delivered
different subjects before
made the campaign WaScO Klicki-
tat county, Washington for the Republican ticket in the
fall of 1896 In June, 1896, he elected the
senate from WascO and Sherman counties by the largest
vote of candidate the ticket although he
nounced advocate of the gold standard and would
pledge himself for against United States
Senator Last spring he associated himself in the
of law with Hon. A A Jayne of this city. and have
doubt he will have high standing in the profession
Being hard student all his life has acquired good
education with knowledge classical
Mr. Michel is member of several fraternal societies.
having passed the chairs in the Odd Fellows knights
PythiaS the ElkS Red Men and Maccabees
islature he member of the judiciary commit
and chairman of the committee printing.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

JOHN MICHELL
The subject of this sketch is weknown The Dales
having been connected with the -Mounaineer from
1882 1885, when he sold his business the
proprietor AS journalist he enjoys the reputation of
ing fearless and able writer and has failed in
possessing the of his convictions Under his
toral management the Mountaineer of the
leading Republican papers of the state but while strong
partisan Mr. Michel always opposed bossism and the rule
of cques in political organizations Coming to The Daes
in 1860 he has been from early bOyhOod associated with
the growth and prosperity of the CITY, While following
the vocation of cOmpOStOr the MOuntaineer
gonan he devoted his leisure hours in studying law and
was graduated from the Michigan University in 1871
turning to The Daes in June of that he began the
practice of law; but believing he could journal
ism in connection with his profession associated himself
with j. Marsh in 1889 and became editor the Times
The demands of journalism becoming urgent gave
fair law business entirely to edi-
toral work. but relinqushed the idea eventually
returning to the practice of his
tor and of the Times -Mountaineer sue
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

FRANK MENEFEE.
with the successful attorneys
who practice at the bar in the Inland Empire is Frank
Menefee whO While not far advanced in
of his legal contemporaries has been resident of this
city since did make the claims distinction
which it now
Mr. Meneee born in The Dalles in 1866 and received
his education the Wasco Independent Academy He be-
reading law in E. B. Dufurs office in 1887. and
admitted the bar in 1889 After being associated with
Mr. Dufur for several he became his partner Nothing
easier Mr.. Menefee than hard work.
has succeeded in his chosen profession much due his
untiring energy to any other
He is consistent republican, and held several Of
fees being elected city recorder in 1891 and 1892 and hav
been appointed to fill the uneXpired of G. V. Boil
in March, 1895, elected in July, 1895.
and again in 1896
Mr. Menefee is member of number of different
ders but takes particularly active interest in PytaD
ism, having through the chairs and acting D. g. C.
for four and delegate to the grand lodge i'll
1894 and 1895.
Possessing unqUestioned integrity and ability and
acknowledged by all who know him, Mr. Menefee has
future before MIN which promises honorable distinction
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

DIR. o. c. HOLLISTER.
Dr. o. c.. HoSer, of leading physicians and
geons born in Clinton Iowa, thirtysix years ago.
graduate of the Chicago Medical College, Medical Depart
of the North Western University, he
practice of medicine fully equipped with fine technical
education He first began the practice of his profession
with his father prominent physician of Iowa. and
the latters death removed to The Dales where he has
been engaged in active practice for the years
From the first he has enjoyed large and lucrative business
and possesses the entire confidence fraternity
Wasco and adjoining counties by frequent
calls for consultation
Dr. HOllister is member of the American
socation the Association of Military Surgeons Unit
ed States State and Mississippi Valley
cietieS
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

Probably in The Dalles today has friends
than E. b. Dufur Born in Willamstown Orange county,
Vermont March 1S43 he moved with his parents Iola
Wisconsin, the of twelve and then again 1860
cOmpaned them Oregon. He here finished his public
school education by attending school in district
later took academic in the Portland Academy
and Female Seminary His father, his arrival in Ore
had located about six miles from Portland,
umbia Slough and the entire family stayed together
ing engaged principally in dairying E. B. engaged
mining in the Boise Basin, with marked success
but sent the proceeds to his parents. In the
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-21
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

is liberal minded than his European brother.
AS we had occasion to remark some weeks ago, the
variety of natonaties is the salvation of the Jew in
America. Let the occasion arise and all would unite
with surprising unanimity against the Jew.
We have desire to pose as an alarmst, but
facts stubborn things. Let not attract too
much attention to ourselves in trivial matters Every
should maintain certain dignity and indie
pendence of character but let avoid those SQUAD
bles trifing rights, real supposed, which
amount to nothing and involve no principle.
Keep up perpetual wrangng small mat
tiers, and one of these days we will have some great
and serious ones to contend with
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-21

IT CANNOT be gainsaid that the statement Of the
condition of affairs of the Kosher Shell Barrel of this
district an abstract Of which publish elsewhere,
is far from satisfactory With an income last year
of 500 $50 80 from assessments and Sal 500 to be
paid in endowment, it is plain to all that there
a shortage of 900, sum equal to one third of
it's entire assets
Bad as the statement shows things to be, making
clean breast of it is infinitely better than trying to
hide the actual state of affairs. The members feel
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-21

THE LINES which follow are an extract from the
address delivered in this city by Captain R. S. Parks
at Lee Camps celebration of Lees birthday, last
Wednesday night. They express very prettily the
feeling that should exist between Jew and non-Jew
when the former shows by his acts that he is good
citizen
( "There those who were not Of our race, but
were adopted from other chimes, who stood with
Iwould not forget them. Some months ago, while
fin this city, visited the Jewish Cemetery, and
the plat dedicated to the graves of those of that
who fell in the Southern army. Had ever felt dis
posed to deride those people, and give them the cold
shoulder could do no more. They touched ell
bows with us, and died for us. We know what part
they played in the history of the past, and if read
the lines of the prophecy correctly they will have
important part yet to act in the great drama of life
and do believe that the descendants of Judah will
yet herd their hocks amid the hills of Assyrian kings
and sing songs to the Messiah beneath the white
stars of the Chaldean sky. All, all were our com
rades-
Who, living, true and tried for us,
And dying, sleep side by side for us. :"
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-21

second class matter
THE EVENTS in Paris during the past week demon
srate rreuably how insecure is the foothold of the
Jew in any country.
1t had been claimed for time past that the
French government since the day Of the First Napo-
leon had been particularly friendly towards the Jew,
and La Belle France was regarded as his European
Zion
But all this is changed The excitement incident
to the Dreyfus has developed into antSemtism,
and within the last few days bands of men have
openly paraded the streets Of Paris with banners
bearing the inscription Death the Jews and no
one interfered with them.
In the various cities in France attacks have been
made on the synagogues and shops of the Jews. M.
lola who was bold enough to denounce the action
of the government in the Esterhazy case has been
the recipient of like treatment All of the Jewish
bankers closely guarded by detectives, and
panicky feeling prevails among the Jews throughout
the whole country.
The Jews of the entire world are dumbfounded at
the sudden change in the demeanor of the French
people Still their standing in that country is of
about ninety years DURATION only sixth Of their
residence in Spain-5OO years-when they
driven out after first being subjected untold pain
and misery
The spectacle is indeed a sad and disheartening
1t is not without its lesson to us in +" Free"
America. France was free 7" last week and Spain
also " free " to for five centuries
If the Jews driven out of Spain after resi-
dence of five hundred years BY what species of logic
can we declare ourselves safe in this country where
we have been less than two hundred. The American
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-01-21

6 THE JEW
THE JEWISH SOUTH.
A JOURNAL DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF
JUDAISM
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
HERBERT T. EZEKIEL, Editor and Pub Usher;
$50 EAST MAIN STREET.
Subscription 81 per annum, in advance.
Single Copy, Five Cents.
Advertising Rate, so cents per inch
Resolutions other Reading Notices. 10
cents per line.
second class matter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01

In Japan there are apple trees
pgabout four inches high, which
bear fruit freely, about the oize Of
currants.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
annual Report
Z Y. BROWN.
treasurer Anderson County, S. c.

- MS HONOR, THE PRESIDING
Il" Judge of the Court of General Ses-
ans June Term, 1898:
tiyus, nj c,a;.ns paid from School Funds
L'.. rsar commencing July LIST, 1895, and
~, ding m June Both, 1897.
s,uooI. DIsrIcr No. 1-FoRK.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-06-01
ATLANTIC. COAST LINE.

TRAFFIC DEPARTMRNY,
WILMINGTON. N. c., Dec. 20, 1857.
Fast Line Retveen Charleston and Col
umbia and Upper South Carolina, North
Caroline.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
Stocks Took Another Squirt Upward
at New York.
YESTERDAYS SALES BOUGHT BACK
As Usual the Changers Were the
Fayontes in Buying.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
peclai Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch 30 The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The transactions
on the exchange today were very buo, ant
In tone and represented the buying back of
the stocks that were sold yesterday. This
caused prices on the days transactions to
recover most Of the loss and return 20 the
nigh level previous to the setback
Ihe opening prices. in sympathy With the
advance reported from London. were much
higher and continued to move upward af-
terward on buying for foreign account The
usual rumor about the humiliation of the
spanish Meet was in evidence again today
end helped to better the feeling prevailing
Manhattan was much in evidence today
end after opening very erratically COM
'rrcnced to advance and closed with but a
slight decline from its highest price. The
trcdlng In this stock during the week has
varied considerably. and it has been used
very successfully for quick turns.
The most active and the strongest stock
amongst the cheap securities today was
c, C, {. and St. L., which on good buying
advanced to 33A, an increase of three
points. The earnings of this road have
been very large and the possibility of a
dividend is a probability of the very near
future The granger stocks and the other
high priced favorites advanced with the
general movement and closed about top
quotations.
For the week just ended we have seen
prices advance with remar kabe rapidity.
They started in on Tuesday, after the dou-
bic holiday, and continued up to Friday
without much interruption, when on news
from Washington of a silver amendment to
the war revenue measure. a greater part Of
the advance was lost. The trading while
1t has not been very heavy. has been of 4
very good character, and the most noticea-
bic feature has been the buying by houses
with large western connections. . his sec
ton of the country is in very fiourishin-;
condition, and reports show the mortgage
companies are finding their loans greatly
curtailed.
The following is the bank statement:
Reserve decreased, 81. 4549oO: loans increas-
ed, Sl1, S3u,9OO; specie increased. l,6tO 100;
legals increased. So. 300: deposits increased,
SIS. IL. 200: circulation decreased Sc J.,O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
VETERAN SHOOTS HIMSELF
Karl 0leson, IN Aged and Crippled Pensioner,
Attempts Self Destruction.
Partially Paralyzed and Suffering
From Effects OF n Fall, He De-
came Desperate.

An old pensioner named Kari Oleson,
who had been a guest of Statler's Hotel, on
Maryland avenue southwest, for about ten
years, attempted to commit suicide about
10 o'clock by shooting himself in the head.
The police were summoned and the wound
ed man was taken to Providence Hospital
Oleson served in the Union army during the
war and was once captured and spent
time in Libby prison. His right side was
completely paralyZed, and several days ago
he had a fall, which resulted in severe in
jury to his hip. 1t had been arranged that
he should be removed to Providence Hos
pital today.
The injury to his hip caused him much
pain, and during his sufferings he fire.
quently threatened to end his life. The
hotel proprietor and the guests in the
house did not believe he meant to- harm
himself, and last night when the shooting
occurred they were greatly shocked.
Oleson was found lying on his bed with
a bullet hole in his forehead. A physician
was called, but the wounded mans con-
dition was so serious that he was hurried
to the hospital. 1t is said that Oleson had
been respondent for several days prior to
his recent accident. He received letter
from sister in Norway, it is said, which,
lit is thought, contained some sad news. At
the hospital this morning it was stated that
his condition was critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
INCIDENT WITH THE MARIETTA.
Yosemite MistoOk Her for an Enemy
and Offered Fight.

Yosemite MistoOk Her for an Enemy
and offered Fight.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
Copyright, 1881
KEY WEST, June 4.-Capt. Symonds and
his crew of the Marietta. which arrived
here today, are pictures of health. He has
only been ashore three days since leaving
San Francisco. Some of the crew had not
been ashore for three months.
The Marietta had an experience off the
Florida coast early this morning. She
sighted the United States steamer Yose-
mite, which signaled her.
The former, not knowing the signals in
these waters. was unable to reply, and,
there being some little delay in showing
colors, the Yosemite bore down upon her.
Both vessels cleared for action, and for
some time great excitement prevailed. The
fact that the Marietta was painted black
helped to confuse the Yosemite as to her
identity. After some wig-wagging matters
were Strengthened out.
Rear Admiral Sampson is reported to
have advised the Navy Department that
owing II friction with the district attor-
ney's office here. future prizes will be sent
north
Reports nave been received here that
White the opdIlidIuS diOle5 Tue COAST OF
Cuba appear to be working continually at
Notifications, they do not appear 70 be do
ing effective work.
This is evidently the opinion of naval Of
ficers OF the Havana blockading squadron
who appear to think the work is done
simply to keep the Spanish soldiers busy
Everything Is reported as quiet from Car
denas to Havana. The Spaniards are max
ing no attempt TO modest our ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
ARMY NOMINATIONS.
Long List Sent by the President to
the Senate.

| A Long List Sent by the President to
the Senate.
The President today sent these nominal
tons to the Senate:
For appointment in the volunteer army
To be chief of surgeons of division, with rank
Of major-Capt. VIM. H. Arthur, assistant
| surgeon; Capt. George E. Bushnell. assist
ant surgeon; Donald Mclean of Michigan;
George R. Fowler of New York.
Captains and assistant surgeons to be
brigade surgeons, with rank of major
VIM. c. Gorgas, Henry P. Birmingham,
Marlborough c. Wyeth, Richard w. John
son, Edward c. Carter VIM. o. Owen,
Peter r. Egan, VIM. ]. Wakeman. VIM.
Stephenson, Adrian S. Polhemus, John L.
Phillips, VIM. c. Borden, Edgar A. Mearns.
Guy L. Edie VIM. D. Crosby, VIM. L.
Kneedler, Charles NJ. Candy, James E.
Pitcher Charles B. Ewing Walter d. Nc
Cav, Jefferson R. Kean, Henry I. Ray
| mond, Francis ]. Ives, VIM. P. Kendall
Edward R. Morris, Henry S. T. Harris,
| VIM. B. Banister, Paul Clendenin, Charles
| E. Woodruff, Capt. Eugene L. Swift, Paul
Shillocl, Ogden Rafferty,. Chas. F. Mason,
James D. Glennan, Alfred E. Bradley, Phil
| ip G. Wales.
To be brigade surgeons. with rank of
| major: Willis Macdonald, Charles NJ.
Drake of Georgia, Joseph X. Weaver, John
Guteras of Pennsylvania, Charles E. Ruth
of Iowa, John w. Bayne of the District of
| Columbia, Milo 3. Ward Of Missouri
Schuyler c. Graves of Michigan, George T.
Vaughan of marine hospital service, Ma
| than S. Jarvis of New York, VIM. Devne
of Massachusetts, John c. Martin of Ohio
| Peter D. Mackaughaton of Michigan, Sainl
T. Armstrong, acting assistant surgeon;
| John Patterson Dodge of Ohio, John r.
McDill of Wisconsin, Samuel o. L. Potter
| of California, George A. Smith of Iowa,
Arthur Snowden of Virginia, r. Stansbury
Sutton of Pennsylvania, Frank Bruso of
New York.
To be commissary of subsistence, with
| rank of captain-John P. T. Eagerden of
Pennsylvania.
To be chief quartermaster, with rank of
major-Morris z. Hutchins of Kentucky.
To be additional paymaster-James B.
Kenner CT Indiana domination of James B.
Mckenna of Indiana for the above Office
withdrawn.
To be commissary of subsistence, with
rank of captain-Warren c. Fairbanks OF
Indiana domination Of Warren Fairbanks
of Indiana for the above Office withdrawn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular can-12 O'Clock m.-Capital Trac-
type. Il at 1851; Is at 1854; 10 at Issl.; 10 at
l5aA: 10 at 1854; 6 at l55h; 10 at l39h; 10 at
1851: 10 at 1854: 10 at 1854; 10 1873; 80 at
1o5A; 10 at 1851: 10 at 1851. After csIl-wash-
sae % Gas as q at 47 Metropolitan National
District Of Columbia Bonds.-s.65s, funding.
Miscellaneous b lnds-MetroPolitan Railroad 5s.
lis bid Metropolitan Railroad ccnv. DIS. 121 bid
A, III bid. Metropolitan Raiiroad certincates 81
indebtedness, b. 10 bid, i1lh asked; Columbia
% bid lexington Railroad Gs, IS bad. Washing
ton Gas Company cs; series A. li2 bid Washing
Electric Light debenture imp 100 bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone 5s. lo4 bid. Am"r-
American security and Trust IS. a. and o.. 100
bid. Washington Market Company LIST Gs ITO bid.
Masonic Hall Association 5s io6 bid. Washington
National Bank stocEs."Rsnk Of Washington. es5
asked Farmers aud NeehGnics', ISL bid. Secoad.
1Io bid citizeus:.. i4o lid. columbia. 1so lid.
Capital 100 hid IVES; End. lo3 hid. 1857. asked.
Safe Dq ,p D and Trust Son ma
Safe D eS s and T hid i l Ss "shng,s
se@ an aia and Trust io bid lou A'A'e
Insurance ocks,-Firenen,s 30 BID. FrnnElia.
Potomac. 80 bid Arlington. rs bid Gelma i:
American. 1s5 hid. Nstioral Union. o bid. CO.
lumb!a, 10 bid Riggs. hid. 2; asked. Peoples:
8 bid, asked. Lincoln bid. Commercial,
bid.
Title Insurance Siocks.-Real Estate Title. 7s
bid. Coln,ntia Ti;le. Al hid. 81 asked. Wash
ipgton Title. 2 bid District Title 2 bio.
RAILROAD Stncls.-Cauital Traction. T2l4 hid 70
asked: Metropolitan, i2O bid, I25 asked coiura-
ha, rs bid
Gas and Electric Light Observation-Disclosures Gas
Az bid 4fa4 asked. L. s. Electric Light, 9sh
bid. 100 asked.
Telephone S-ocks.-Ch sipeake and Potomac. "a
hid. 55si asked Pennsylvania. 81 bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. = Mergenthaler Iinotype
1s.TS hid. i.5hs asked Lanston Nonotyrr. Is bid
American GrQnlOIloup.
asked American Graphuphone preferred. ,l3H
b.d. Is asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage. as hid,
AZ asked. Great Falls Ice. ITO bid, 125 asked.
XXX div.
lex rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
SPANS SPY SYSTEM.
Sensational Revelations Made In a
Captured Letter.

The Treasury Department today for the
first time admits that its secret service
agents in Montreal captured the letter from
the Spaniards which caused such sensa-
ton and the arrest of a Montreal detective
The letter will be made public today and
will prove of the most startling nature.
The Spaniards admit in the letter that
they have been maintaining spy system
in this country. but regret that many of
their best men have been captured by the
secret service agents.
The letter admits that Downing, who
hanged himself here, was a spy. and sew
eral other men who have been arrested
were spies.
The letter may be put before the Cana
dian government and cause every vestige
of the Spanish spy camp in Canada to be
wiped out.
The government regards the CAPTURE OF
the letter as one of the most important OF
the war. They say that the Canadian de-
tsctive who was arrested for stealing the
letter Is innocent. and that ii was secured
by American detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Flour dull unchanged
receipts. o,06o barrels. exports, 1,UG2 i.a.Tels.
Wheat firm-spot, 1i2isa112k; month. l11ls asked
July, 96a96A; August. 80 asked; steamer No. 2
1892 bushels; stock ass. LA bushels; gales
4.G00 bushels-sonthern wheat by sample, 1e7all4:
do. grade, 103ai13. Corn steady-spot and
month. S6sia36;s; July. 3s5sa37; steamer mfxesi
35a36-receipts, 2o5, 573 bushels: exports 1911 eGI
bushels; stock, 9S .2Sl brshe,s; sals 1900 bush
els-southern white AMI yellow corn. ysas7li Oats
dull and easier-No. 2 white, 32saa34; No. mixed
32a32A-receiDts. IL .233 bushels; exports, none /;
stock. 35f .S9S Bushels Rye firmer-Ne. nearby,
81; No. western. s6-receipts- .o35 bushels; ex-
quiet-choice timothy. $12. 50a$13 90. Grain
freighfs very dull-steam to Liverpool per bushel
Sugar strong, unchanged. butter steady, I'M
changed Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese steady
Whisky unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-04
LOCAL RAILWAY BILLS.
Hopes of Obtaining Action in the
Senate.

hopes ACtIOh Ine
Senate.
The lexington and Soldiers Home rail-
read bill will be called up in the Senate oy
Mr. McMillsn Monday during the morning
hour, when an attempt will be made to OBJ
tain action on 1t. 1t is likely that Senator
Pettigrew will irsist that his amendment.
limiting the franchise to twenty years be
voted on, and In the event of its failure he
will probably offer another amendment
with a thirty-year limitation.
It is not probable that these amendments
will be carried, aid if they are defeated 1t
is hoped no further opposition will be Of
fered by Mr.. Pettigrew to railroad legisla-
ton and that the other bills authorizing
railroad extensions or new railroad charters
will be taken up and acted on promptly.
There are now nine of these bills before the
Senate, ali of which have passed the House
of Representatives and have been favorably
reported from the committee on the District
Of Columbia.