davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-12
Hayes Is in Jail.

Rice Hayes, the negro charged with
having assaulted Mabel Gimblin, a fif-
teen-year-old girl, was arrested by OFF,
Ger Pennish about 9 o'clock yesterday
morning. A full account of the charge
against Hayes was published in yester-
days Record Union" He was unable
to secure bail
The record-union., 1898-09-12

First District of Columbia; Battery c,
pennsylvania Artillery, unattached, d
officers, 53 men and 80 civilian en-
ployes Total, 4S officers and 545 en-
listed men.
The record-union., 1898-09-12
ORDINANCE NO. 5O2.

An Ordinance Establishing Separate and
Special Funds Representing the Sew
eral Funded Obligations of the City
and the Several Departments Requir-
ing Municipal Expenditures for the
Fiscal Year Eighteen Hundred and
Ninety-Nine.
The record-union., 1898-09-12

The largest mass of pure rock salt
in the world lies under the province of
Gallicia, Hungary. 1t is known to be
$50 miles long, twenty broad and 250
feet in thickness.
The record-union., 1898-09-12

If the armies of Europe should march
at an eight-nile gait five abreast,
fifteen inches apart, it would require
nine and one-half days for them to
pass a given point.
The record-union., 1898-09-12
ORDINANCE NO. 5OS.

An Ordinance Fixing the Rates of Taxes
to be Levied and Levying the Same for
the Fiscal Year Eighteen Hundred and
Ninety-Nine.
The record-union., 1898-09-12

Fifty years ago the population Of
Europe was about 250,00O,O00; it is to-
day considerably over 360, 900, 900.
The record-union., 1898-09-12

NO CURE-N0 PAY.
That is the way all druggists sell pRoyE's
TASTELE ESS CHILL TONIC for Malatia, Chills
and Fever. It is simply Iron and Qninine In
tasteess form. Children love IL. Adults prefer 10
to bitter, nausestina Toncs. Price. 500
The record-union., 1898-09-12
ORDNANCE NO. 444.

An Ordinance Prohibiting Expectoration
in Public Places, and Providing a
Penalty Therefor.
The record-union., 1898-09-12

%. It - 4NO. IUJ-IJtpttI tIIIGIII OIIt II IIGU
Sept. 3, 1S9S)
Henry Nj. Cove, appellant; Board of
Supervisors of city and county of San
Francisco ct al, respondents. Appeal
dismissed.
For facts and authorities, see Horton
VS.. City Of Los Angeles, 119 Cal. COZ.
The record-union., 1898-09-12
BILLY" F"
Pet Of U; 8. s. Iowa,

|
When saw Billy he was Industrious
| ly licking the ashes out of a sailor S
| pipe. Another sailor, standing by re-
marked: You ought to see that goat
drink beer, in fact he'll drink anything
but water, and that you can't get him
| to touch.''
| Unlike the Oregon, who has the
Captains gig, the Captains pig and
the ships cutter, all formerly off the
/ Colon, to show for her anti Spanish
efforts, the Iowa has nothing but some
exceedingly well-developed scars.
| These, however. her crew treasures
| just as proudly as the boys of the
| Oregon do her property. One of these
scars has been patched up by a new
girder, although the old one lies be-
meath, it's ragged and torn edges a
trophy Of the shell, piece of which
| amputated a marines arm at the San
Juan bombardment
| Another bit of damage appears in
the shape of hole near the water
line and just grazing the cofferdam
containing the cellulose. This was
done by a projectile of about the 5-inch
caliber, and was fired by the Vizcaya
| After tearing its way through the side
Of the Iowa it carried away two heavy
steel perpendicular supports before it
stopped. These supports are now tenn
porarily replaced by S-inch logs.
The Iowa still had wrapped around
the steel shaft inclosing the ammuni-
ton hoist double thickness of chain.
each link of which was about seven
inches long This was to prevent a
shell piercing the shaft and the hot
fragments entering the magazine be-
| low.
Stepping on to the battle gratings
above the engine-room one felt the
heat from below, and it was intense
I asked my guide (who was a first
class fireman) if it was as warm as
that when the ship was in motion and
the ventilators We're getting in their
cooling work off the Cuban coast
Hot! Why that is cool compared
to what 1t was off Cuba I don't
know now how it was endured. You see.
we never cast anchor all the time we
were down there before the destruc-
ton of Cervera's ships, and we had
to keep up steam constantly, and the
fremen and stokers suffered greatly
In fact, it was beginning to
tell SO that it was generally re-
allied among the fleet that we would
soon either have to leave or force the
harbor. The Spaniards told us they
knew we couldn't stand the strain. and
were only waiting for us to do one
thing or the other when they got their
orders"
The men, however, seemed to have
entirely recovered from the i'll effects
Of their long vigil in the tropics and
nearly all looked robust and healthy
out Of the $50 men on the Iowa, none
were sick, and out of about the same
number on the Oregon there was only
one sick man, a marine, who looked
The record-union., 1898-09-12
RETURNING PORTO
RICO TROOPS.
They VIII Parade in New York
Saturday.
May Go Into a Temporary Camp at
Seaglrt.

It Is Said to be a Fine Place, With
Plenty OF Water, Healthy Lo-
cation and Good Buildings
Plans for Recognition to Spe-
cial Bravery by Officers and
Men-Oficers Are to be Kept ON
Waiting Orders.
The record-union., 1898-09-12
S.S.S.F Fl Ffss Blood

lSwift's Specifio) is the only cure for
Eczema, and all ether obstinate blood
diseases. Valuable books mailed free
by Swift Specific Company Atlanta, Ga.
The record-union., 1898-09-12
t(;zen|d.

Mr.. n. T. Shobe, 27O4 Lucas Ave,
st. Louis, Mo-, says: my daugh-
ter had Eczema, which covered
her head and spread to her face.
She was treated by physicians and
taken to celebrated health springs,
but only grew worse. Many patent
medicines we're taken, but without
result, until we decided to try
S.S. s. A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin per-
fectly smooth. Not a sign of the
dreadful disease has ever returned"
The record-union., 1898-09-12
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYIIAARI.
Is. F., No. 1,49o-In Bank-Fned Sept.
z. 1889

SYLLABI.
Is. F., No. 1.490-In Bank-F'ned Sept.
z. 1889
Estate of James Williams, deceased.
Executors appeal from order of distri-
button dismissed.
The executor has no interest in the
distribution of the estate further than
to be protected If he shall dispose of the
property in accordance with its terms.
And, where the court has jurisdiction to
hear the petition the order of distribu-
ton will be a complete protection
against any claim that may be made:
against him by reason of his compliance
herewith. See, also, c. c. p, Sec. 1866
Not being an "aggrievedf' party, there
fore, he cannot appeal from the order
of distribution.
Grim, No. 434-Department One-Filed
Sept 6. 1889
People, respondent; John Black, ap-
pellant. Felony under Sec. 49I of the
Penal Code. Affirmed.
BY section 7S9 of the Penal Code it is
provided that the jurisdiction of a Grim
inal action for stealing in another State
the property of another. or receiving it
knowing it to have been stolen, and
bringing the same into this State, is in
any county into or through which such
stolen property has been brought. By
Section 491 of the same code it is de-
clared that a defendant doing the acts
outlined by that section shall "be con-
vieted and punished in the same man
ner as If such larceny or receiving had
been committed in this State" Held,
that the word convicted must be
taken to include the accusation and the
trial. So, where the larceny was COM
mitted in the Dominion of Canada, and
the stolen articles were brought into
the city and county of San Francisco.
the Superior Court of the said city and
county had jurisdiction OF the person
of the defendant and of the offense
charged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

Something has been said from
time to time about attaching the In
dian Territory to Oklahoma. This
idea meets with no favor here among
those who come from the Indian
Territory. The proposition to give
the Territory a territorial govern
ment has not been pressed, as ex-
pressed by a prominent member, for
fear the movement would result in
joining that country to Oklahoma.
In discussing that question, Judge
Little recently said: 81 believe it
would be unnecessary and unwise
TO annex the Indian Territory to Ok
lahoma. The country occupied by
the Five Civilized Tribes is large
enough and rich enough in its re-
sources to make a gleat state. Give
the country a fair government, allot
the agricultural lands; open up the
towns, afford men with means a safe
basis for investment and in the near
future the Indian Territory will be in
line with the most prosper
GUS and progressive parts of
our Icommon country, and believe
that within two years it will have
half a million population and be
ready to take its place among the
states of the Union"
1t is not at all likely that either e
state.or territorial government vii lbe
seriously considered lat this session.
Many of the townsite delegates,
when asked about the matter, state
thai if they must become part of
some other state or territory they
would prefer annexation to Arkan-
sas. Asked as to how his people
would regard such a move, a town
site delegate replied: For Gods
sake give Oklahoma to Kansas, and
annex us to Arkansas"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

Well" he said at last. "if that's
the law o. course she must be up
held. I'm law abidIp. citizen my
self an in this here-what you call
hypodermical question: amt got
no prejidis- / was Jest seekin fer
information, as j told you, bein al
together disinterested. 1t was pure
ly a case O. sposen."
"Oh, certainly-of course" said
the judge.-Chicago Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16
The KIOndyke Key.

Before the undersigned authori-
ty on this day appeared j. d. Me-
Vey and being duly sworn. on his
oath says that he resides about ten
miles west of Ardmore, l. r., near
Cheek, and is farmer by occupa-
ton; that he made purchases of
goods at different times from Jake
A. Bodovitz of Ardmore AND re-
ceived keys at different times as he
purchased in accordance with the
advertised announcement of said
BOdOvitz; that he tried each key
as he received same and endeayor-
ed to unlock the Klondike box,
and ON January l, 1898, on trying
key obtained as above he sue
ceeded in opening said box and re-
ceived S. from said box; that he
acted in good faith and without
any cOllusiOn or special agreement
with said BOdOvitZ.
j. d. MCVEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this January /, 1898.
II. G. POTTERF, y. p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

Bridees-Why 1idn't you intro
duce your wife to me yesterday
Streeter-Tell you the truth. /
was afraid you'd say something that
would cause her to think less OF me
than she does
Bridges-But you didn't introduce
her to Whorf either.
Streeter-No. / was afraid he
would say something that would
cause her to think more Of him thar
she does of me.-Boston Transcript
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16
1T SAVES CHILDREN's LIVES.

IT SAVES OHILUREN LIVES.
Whites Cream Vermifuge insures
your child against one serious dan
ger. It promptly rids it of worms.
1t acts thoroughly, but is just as
harmless as a children's remedy
should be. Has been sold for years
and receives the warmest praise of
grateful mothers everywhere.
If your child is peevish, restless, if
its breath is bad, il it picks it's nose
or starts in its sleep. suspect the
presence ot worms Health and
right growth cannot come until the
trouble is removed. Cream Vermi-
fuge cannot fail. Price, 25 cents.
Sold by Coleman & Lynn, the Red
Front Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

Hereafter the public can OBJ
tain pure. safe life insurance in
a standard old line company
and not be forced to also make
an investment in addition to
the preminm required. Consult
the agents of the American
Union. For agency address l..
o. Robertson, state agency
manager, Dallas, Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

"Our doctor doesn't like Aunt
Maria"
why notf"
When the baby has Group. abe
always cures him before the doctor
guts hereI I"-Chicago Record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

A chronic kicker is bad enough,
but a continual scratcher is worse.
Better initiate a mule than a hen.
Hunts Itch Cure will do up the
worst case of itch, letter and ring
worms, itching piles, eczema known.
Price 90 cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

Another box has been provided
and keys are now being given out
with each 50 purchase.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16
Our Weekly Budget of News Pertaining Indian Terri
tory Affairs.
Citizenship Union with Oklahoma Cussed
Discussed. Rel on Dawe
Conn
copyright 1881

lands and the reservation of mineral
and townsites. The law providing
for allotment should carry with it
clause to the effect that If these ma
tions shall, within six months, accept
the treaties which they have rejected
they shall become operative. AS to
the Cherokees, they have shown no
disposition to treat, and immediate
legislation should be had to deter
mine, fairly and equitably, the con-
fused conditions there"
called on Captain McKennon and
asked him to make brief statement
of the situation If the people of the
Territory. He said:
"Mr. Curtis and i have drafted a
number of suggestions for the bill
now being prepared by the sub-com-
mite. They embrace various fea-
lures, not altogethr in harmony with
each other. These have been printed
and a-e now before the committee.
The members of the committee are
confident that whatever bill is agreed
upon, will pass. 1t will certainly
embrace provisions for the allotment
of lands in some manner, and for
the disposition of townsites, and for
town governments. 1t is not probable
that it will embrace any feature for ad
ditiUns to the judiciary, as it is under
stood the committee on the judiciary
will prepare a bill in which these
matters will be cared for.
When we asked his opinion as to
the probability of Congress reopen
ing the citizenship cases Mr.. Kennon
said.
"The commission has settled the
questions of citizenship, and the
powera delegated to them for that
purpose have long since expired.
The tribal councils have no power to
pass upon them the question. There
is not therefore, any authority any
where vested to admit any person to
citizenship in any one of the tribes,
no matter what the merits of his
claim may be. The commission will
now make the rolls of citizens as it
finds them, and beyond that it can
not CO."
There has Just been transmitted to
congress a communication from the
commissioner of Indian affairs ask
ing for an increase in the appropri-
alton for the Dawes commission.
The estimate of the chairman of the
commission, Senator Dawes, is s4s,-
900; the amount inserted in the In
dian appropriation bill by the house
committee is S42 200.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

Does it pay7 Yes, because in case
DIR. Simmons Cough Syrup fails to
cure or give satisfaction the purchase
purchase money is refunded. Try q
hnffIo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

Col. J. j. McAlester is quartered
at the Metropolitan He comes to
Washington to be with the commit
tee and congress while Indian legis-
lation is pending.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

Some days ago when Captain Nc
Kennon was in the Office of Secre ia
ry Bliss discussing the Indian situa-
uion the secretary handed him a pa
per, with the remark: "This ia for
you. have no further use for it. :"
Captain MeKennon opened the pa
per. 1t was his letter of resignation
sent to the department some months
ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16

Captain McKennon win inue
rs a member Of the Dawes lmis-
sion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-01-16
Daily Hack Line From Berwyn to Elk

Each way every day the week except Sunday Passengers
freight reasonable Hack leaves Berwyn
at 40 A m: arrives 30 D. m Elk 1880 a
arrives D. m Express packages carried Yours truly
FRED LEE
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-03
HIS FOOT BADLY CRUSHED.
In Attempting to Display His giIity In
Jumping on the Train He GEES
the Worst of 1t.

Yesterday just after noon in front of
the Columbia Hotel some harvest hands,
who were about to return to their homes
in the valley, were discussing agility in
boarding moving train, when one of
them, man named Parker, determined
to give representation of his particular
talent in that line. AS a freight train
was just then passing he struck an
attitude and mounted the ladder, only
to be repulsed by the brakeman. Not
to be thwarted in his exhibition he again
boarded the train, but in attempting to
strike ground again his left foot fell on
the track and three small toes were so
badly mashed that they had to be am
putated, which will perhaps lame him
for life.
To those who have occasion to be at
the train as they come and go the won
der is that more accidents do not hap
pen, for it is common thing to see not
only small boys, but men, jump on when
the train has started, and sometimes
going fast. Many lessons have been
taught by the fate of others; but some
are not willing to accept instructions ex-
cept from private tutor; and they will
have sufficient tutorage sooner or later.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-03

metropolis. 1t is reported that caucus
will be held this evening to make a
nomination for senator.
Tonight at the Baldwin the Tennessee
Students will sing some of the finest
plantation melodies-old and new
Dalles people have ever heard: Robert
and Susie Williams are the leading
artists in this line; while Irene and
Grant Stroter give catchy pickaninny
sketch. Somehow there is something
about the singing of company of dark
les which pleases when others fail. They
are the only singers of plantation songs.
A meeting of the city council will be
held this evening, and the aforesaid
body would confer great favor upon
the citizens of The Dalles if they would
begin agitating the question of putting
in arc lights before winter is upon us
and we are compelled to wander in dark
ness. 1t was suggested at the Wizard
Oil concert the other night that red
headed girls be placed on each street
corner as means of lighting the city.
The entire community will be red head
ed if we are compelled to walk in dark
ness much longer. Can't something be
done to keep our citizens out of the gut
ter this winter? Temperance pledges
cannot alone avail; the council must
have hand in the reform.
Saturday we were informed that Tom
Purdy, who formerly was resident OF
this city, and in the employ of ]. T.
Peters, passed through the city Friday
evening on his way to Pendletop, and
that when he returned Dalles girls could
sit at the depot and see him go by, as
Mrs. Purdy would accompany him.
Loath to believe it, we made no mention
of the report; but the Pendleton Tribune
confirms our suspicious by publishing
the fact that a marriage license was
granted to Thomas A. Purdy and Agnes
Lillian McNorris. No heartier congrat.
ulations will be received by Mr.. Purdy
than those extended by his friends in
The Dalles, whose wishes for theil
future happiness and success are profust
| and sincere.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-03
..uaigT Benton
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Last Meeting of the Convention-UnfOn
Service at the NJ. e. Church.

The attendance at the convention of
Christian Endeavorers, which has been
held in this city the past two days, was
somewhat OF disappointment to those
most deeply interested, only about six
teen delegates from abroad being present.
However, some very profitable meetings
were held, one of the most interesting
being the rally of Junior Endeavors at
the Congregational church yesterday
afternoon. Their superintendent, Mrs.
Hershner, of Hood River, being unable
to attend, the meeting was led by
member from each of the Junior societies
of our city. During the session a recita-
ton was given by Helen Stevens, of
Hood River, and at the close of the after
noon's program Mrs. Boltz read a very
well-written paper on "The History of
the Junior Work"
At 6 80 in the evening the convention
joined with the Epworth League in a
meeting at the Methodist church, and at
Z 80 union service was held in the au
ditorium of the same church. A large
number was present, and it was fitting
W GllCAA Illtl
The Congregational choir furnished
music for the occasion, and the meeting
opened with the hymn "When 1 Survey
the Wondrous Cross,'' followed by
prayer by Rev. Wood. The anthem,
''Praise the Lord" by the choir was
beautiful, containing soprano obligato,
sung by Mrs. Huntington, which is suf-
fclent proof of its excellence. After a
scripture lesson the congregation joined
III singing the hymn sin The Cross OF
Christ Glory"
In introducing Rev. Polling, who de-
livered the sermon of the evening, Rev.
Woods remarks were we'll chosen, and
seemed to create feeling of unity in the
congregation during the entire service.
He first spoke of the satisfaction it gave
him to know that the churches of the
city were so united in their work, and oil
the pleasant fellowship which had exist
ed between the former pastor of the Con
gregational church, W. @. Curtis, and
himself. He then said that it afforded
him great pleasure to introduce the new
pastor of that church and that he hoped
the Christian fellowship would be
strengthened as the work of the yeal
progressed.
Mr.. Polling, as an introduction to his
remarks, said that he did not intend tc
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-10-03
Mrs. Walter Reed, the ContraIto, to
Visit The DalIes.

Mrs. Walter Reed, the we'll l.known
vocal teacher of Portland, has been en-
gagged to sing at the opera house for the
District Fair in this city, the evenings
of October 30 and 21 This will necessi-
tate visit of two or three days in this
city, and the many singers of The Dalles
will be glad to hear that Mrs. Reed in
tends giving vocal lessons while here.
Mrs. Reed is gifted with a beautiful
voice. and through her earnest efforts it
is most thoroughly trained, as she has
enjoyed studying under some of the
most famous teachers. Among her
teachers have been Monsieur Trabadelo,
OF Paris Madame Emma Eames, teacher
for the past two or three years; Signor
Belarl, of New York; Francis Stewart,
the well-known teacher of San Fran
cisco; Mr.. Victor Harris, the composer,
etc. Mrs. Reed has had many wears
experience in teaching hundreds of
voices. and vocal students will find her
advice valuable and her criticisms abso-
lutely frank, especially those who are in
doubt as to their abilities, or posi-
bilities, or those who have faults and
are in doubt as to how to go to work and
correct them. Vocal students in other
cities where Mrs. Reed has visited have
profited much by taking few lessons
from her, many pupils taking two les
sons day, one in the morning and one
in the. afternoon. Mrs. Reed will teach
in The Dalles October 20 and 81, (terms
$3.50, same rates as in Portland) and all
students desiring lessons may write to
her at 394 Yamhill Street, and she will
arrange limited number of lessons.
No hours will be saved for those who do
net correspond.