davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-05
OWEN, MOORE eco.

PORTLAND. September 8, 1888.
TORTY more great
IL bargains to
liven the selling
here this week.
AS today is a holiday
the store will be closed.
Our regular Monday
Bargain Sale will begin
Tuesday morning.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of DIR. Lud-
wigs Buttermilk Soap,
at 1oc a box (three
cakes.)
One lot of brilliant"
the best metal polish, at
nc a can, regular price
Ioc.
One lot of celluloid
trays, at SIC, been 7ec.
HABERDASHERY COUNTER.
A lot Of mems negli-
gee percale and cambria
shirts, with collar and
cuffs attached, at 900,
been $1.oo and $1.25.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
One lot of fancy
Papeteries, fl ne paper
and envelopes in an or
namental box, at SC.
NECKWEAR COUNTER (Women' 81
An assorted lot of silk
and satin butterfly Bows
with band, at 1oc. regu-
lar price CSC.
EMBROIDERLES COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
Spatchel work (cut out)
pillow shams,---can also
be used for small table
cloths, to go at half
price tomorrow, great
bargain.
LACES COUNTER.
One big boxful of
remnants of white Laces,
Orientals, Platte Walls,
and silk laces, all widths,
to go at halt the regular
prices tomorrow.
LINENS COUNTER.
Four hundred fine
cotton Bed Sheets, sizes
8Ixoo, torn and hemmed
at 4Ic.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One lot checked silk
Ribbons, number IL at
1oc a yard, were nc.
ROOM.
One lot of Egyptian
Lace Nets, deep ecru
color, both edges fin
ished, fit tor side lights
and glass curtains, at Sc
a yard, been I5c.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of white ball
Fringes, at &C a yard,
was &c.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
One lot of Down Pill
lows, in fancy covers,
samples which have
been used as models, to
go at half price tomorrow.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of seal
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-05

Terrible plaques, those itching, poster
mo diseases of the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At
any drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-05
(JEWELRY COUNTER.

silver Thimbles, at 13c,
been NC.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (.Men s.
y One lot medium
weight natural mixed
Shirts and Drawers, at
roc, marked down from
CSC, right for the first
autumn change.
HOSIERY COUNTER. (Men's.)
One lot Of stylish Golf
and Bicycle Stockings,
! fine worsted, footless,
fancy tops, at ooc,
marked down from $I.oo.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of fancy pearl
trimming buttons at 1oc,
marked down from 24c
a dozen, assorted colors.
Also a lot of ivory
Dress Buttons, assorted
colors, at &c per card
1.-TWO dozen) were 1oc.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of extra quail
ity Scissors, leather
cases, all sizes, at 27c,
been SAC and 4Sc.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot of Onyx black
fine gauge Hosiery, high
spliced heels and soles,
white feet, Wide and
narrow tops, at SIC,
were soc,
HOSIERY COUNTER lchi1dren's.)
One lot of fine ribbed
cotton Stockings, double
knees, high spliced heels,
sizes 6 to 9 IL, good
school Stockings, at NC,
regularly sold at csc.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A lot of fine silk Tat
feta Sun Umbrellas, "a
inch, paragon frames,
steel rod, natural han
dies, at SIPS, marked
down from S1.75, in
cludes case and tassel.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of four button
and two clasp Victoria
Glaze Kid Gloves, at 7ec
marked down from 81.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
Two styles of grass
cloth Skirts. umbrella
shape. double rufle and
braid trimmed, at 75c,
marked down from SI.25.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER EMITTED
One lot of imported
silk Swiss Vests, with
wide hand crocheted
neck trimming, laced
with silk ribbon, at Soc,
worth $1.35. Also a
small lot of "Vassar'
Balbriggan Union Suits,
at Soc, marked down
from SI.36.
Innings COUNTER.
A lot of MORE finish
Cambria, cream slate,
tan and white, at &c a
yard, marked down from
&c.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-05
cASToRIA

cASToRIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER
In use for more than thirty years, and
:, The Kind You Haze .AlWays Bought.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-05
A o. H.

visit Of the Hibernian Knights Of Mon
treaI.
The herald., 1898-03-12
A Street Car Strike

SAGINAW, Mich, March 11.-All the
street car lines In the city are tied I'm TO-
day and the people are walking in a pour.
Ing rain. The ninety conductors and motor.
men struck by order of committee of the
local branch of the Almagamated Associa-
tion OF Street Railway Employees. The men
uemaho regular hours and pay for over
time. They have been working from, 60
teen to sixteen hours daily. The receiver,
OF the road last night declined to accede
to their request. The public seem to svnoo
pathize with the employees. ~ AZ
The herald., 1898-03-12

million acres already have been ceded to
the respective States, but none but Wy
oming have taken advantage Of the act.
The committee also agreed on bill al
lowing the territory Of New Mexico to Sc
lect at once about one-half of all the
lands for schools, penitentiary and like
purposes that would accrue to 1t on its ad-
mission as a State. This Is compromise
on the part OF the territory. which sought
to secure all of such lands, the best of
which 1t claims is being constantly culled
while its claims to admission are being ig-
nored.
CHURCH INDEMNITY
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Presi-
dent has signed the bill appropriating $228-
900 to be paid to the book agents of the
M. E. Church South, as full compensation
for the property Of that corporation used,
taken away, injured, consumed or de-
stroyed by the United States or its army
at Nashville, Tenn. during the Civil War.
THE NAVAL MARINES
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE House
Naval Committee today placed in the Ma
val bill provision for an increase in the
number of naval marines of 47S. This in
crease has been especially asked by the
Secretary of the Navy and was not in
cluded in the regular recommendations.
This brings the total number of marines
up to 3073.
.POWDERLY OPPOSED
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Senate
Committee on immigration has reported
adversely on the nomination of Hon. T. v.
Powderly to be Commissioner of Immi-
grafton. The nomination has been held up in
committee for several weeks on account of
te absence of Senator Chandler. On the
vote today Mr.. Chandler united with the
~<5x
is believed the report will be made the
basis of an immediate controversy in the
Senate.
NEW WARSHIPS
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE house
committee on naval affairs this afternoon
The herald., 1898-03-12
+ s++++++ ++4+*+++*+*+++. + +.
INDEX
TO TELEaRAPHIc NEVIS

+ The Sharkey-Choynski fight de- .
+ clared draw in the eighth round. .
+ after disgraceful exhibition of foul :
+ fighting by the sailor pugilist. .
+ Canadian officers collect duties from !
+ miners on the Klondike trail, but 1
r there Is no trouble, and no attempt at .
+ resistance to Canadian regulations. .
+ The question of the legality of the l
+ police and justice courts of the city Of .
+ Los Angeles argued and submitted to .
+ the state supreme court for decision. 1
+ The work of the court inquiring into 1
+ the Maine disaster is practically COM !
r plete; a digest of the testimony has 4
+ been made and is now on its way to /
+ Washington. !
+ The war department issues orders /.
+ to man the new Notifications along /.
+ the Atlantic coast; positions named i
+ for the new artillery regiments; work i
+ on cruisers progressing. 1
+ Secretary Alger, without waiting i
+ for the allotment of the fund provided .
+ for the national defense orders the 1
+ securing at once of the needed rapid /
+ fire guns for coast defense. i
+ Senator Perkins grows tired of the I
+ Juggling with San Pedro harbor, and /
+ secures promise from Assistant i.
+ Secretary Meikeljohn that the matter 1.
H VI u tAC OiQ WILL Uc Idht1 up q
+ Friday. j
+ The committee on naval affairs will .
+ recommend the appropriation of funds !
+ for the building of three new cruisers ]
+ as staunch as anything that floats, .
+ together with other measures for the .
+ strengthening of the nations de- j
+ fenses. .
+ Fridays session of the house de- i
+ voted to filibustering against claims ,
+ under the Bowman act. and consider j
+ alton of private pension bills; work .
+ in committee concerning arid lands; j
+ Powderly's nomination to be commits ]
+ sioner Of immigration will be reported j
+ adversely. i
+ Officials Of the war and navy de- i
+ partments hope for the best while .
+ they are diligently preparing for the
+ worst; forts are being manned, cruis- j
+ ers undergoing repairs and others
+ purchased. and the forces of the ma l
+ tlon are organizing for battle; Senior I
+ Bernabe, the new minister of Spain,
+ expresses the belief that neither Spain I
+ nor the United States is anxious for !
+ war. .
f**+ RI 4 4, + r. + + + + + + + + a..fi
The herald., 1898-03-12
IN THE OPINION OF EVERY OFFICER OF
THE GOVERNMENT
President Mckinley Throws Aside the Mask He Has Been Wearing
and Talks Of the Situation The Possibility Of Settling the
Pending Controversy With Spain Without
War Is Exceedingly Remote

= C. March H.; o Herald here n y
= t Is 4
kmus in j
M wearing thep two weeks
t intimate friend cd h the faviy dh that in his q
Of econrove sywthpa "nye
: in hipi nfo
: a 10 hs s o d pei a n e "
: "a the nd gage in VI TO td tn ire q
. TO g w d
: he I'm inquiry
de VII p mine h nd q
; h a ur7und de ali Ia "g e
tina crefl plans f out they bemahmt
>
Of cam pagn strongly q
the nt g o CO he Mnew
lombard linen o. hat tyand the esph hwarhpsi hbr
n g the pbab met n the inon
Of We en- Ngt
in
the rie thereon s the who Is
hr g nobe
pearl before AVIAN will tn pu o. dd sure ndnu uhatown the
by the spah troops dl by yo gnrfusl lhmade
is eat t The n vicpe Mdent
hrdgn t hands tn
di charen
dhury de
; r. I
-
The herald., 1898-03-12
MERRY PLEASED
With Plans and Prospects Of the Big
Canal

SAN FRANCISCO, March lin a pri-
vate letter received from Captain w. l..
Merry, United States minister to the Gen.
trail American republics, Captain Merry
writes:
II am pleased to write that canal pros
poets are improving. The United States
canal commission is proceeding vigorously
with its work. Admiral Walker hopes to
make preliminary report in May next,
when the president will send special mes
sage to congress with it, and recommend
prompt action. Meanwhile, Lyman E.
Cooley, civil engineer, the leading spirit of
the Chicago drainage canal, with fourteen
engineers and contractors, who have been
with him on that work, and also geolo-
gist and botanist, are making a careful
examination on private account and will
make bid for the construction to the
company"
The herald., 1898-03-12
Rebellion Renewed

LONDON. March n.-Special dispatches
from Shanghai say that there is but little
doubt that the prospect of trouble between
the United States and Spain has caused
the rebellion in the Philippine Islands to
break out again and has increased the
hopes of the insurgents. who, it is declared,
have captured Atarria and Camarag, i'm
portant towns, connected by railroad with
Manila, the capital.
The herald., 1898-03-12
Gold For America

LONDON, March 12-The Times. IN its
financial article this morning, says: Buv-
ers of gold for New York failed in the a. .
tempt yesterday to procure from the Bank
OF France. which raised the premium from
51s to per mile. This apparently con-
vinced the houses concerned that It was
useless to make further attempts. and
their operations, therefore, have been
transferred to London.
The Daily 'Telegram's financial article
this morning says the Bank of France has
arranged to sell about 1000, 900 pounds in
gold at the rate of five per mile for sh,n.
ment to the United States.
The herald., 1898-03-12
China Can't Resist

PEKIN. March 1.-THE British Min
lister. Sir Claude Macdonald. visited the
Chinese Foreign ONCE on Tuesday and
lodged strong protest against the ces-
sion OF Port Arthur to Russia. saying 1t
would destroy the balance Of power in
China. The Chinese officials. however,
declared their inability to withstand the
Russian demand.
The herald., 1898-03-12
S ANGELES POLICE COURTS
W HANG IN BALANCE OF THE
SUPREME COURT
Question Of Their Legality Is
Argued and the Case Submitted
for Decision

,cial to The Herald
AN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE su-
me court busted itself today with the
tier of the legal existence of the police
rts and city justices Of the peace in
Angeles. Since the southern metrop-
has ascertained that it has more than
100 inhabitants 1t has found itself in a
ningly hopeless tangle Of old and new
relating to the municipal judicial sys-
The early statutes governing cities
he second class provide for police courts
ases of population less than that cred
to Los Angeles. 1t has been claimed
! no law now properly applies to the
IS judicial department, and the trouble
cannot be remedied by an advance to the
first class, because the population is not
sufficiently large.
hn Mitchell was recently arrested for
urbing the peace and his has been made
test case. He is represented in the
cas- corpus proceedings by John T.
es and Assistant City Attorney Fran
Thomas represented the sheriff. Attor-
Jones contended that the Whitney act
viding for the judicial system in cities
over 10000 and less than loo, 900 inhab-
it's could not apply because at the time
law was made the Los Angeles popu-
on was less than 10000. He argued that
legislature had not acted in the estab-
lment of inferior courts in Los An
es. Section 10S Of the Code of Civil Pro-
ure he considered unconstitutional.
lstice Henshaw thought that the court
,ht act to reasonable extent in an ef-
t to avoid the disastrous results which
aid follow the abolishing Of the present
Ice courts in Los Angeles, but the pug
lg'question was how far the couSt might
ttorney Thomas explained that the
uble arose because of the last legisla-
e's action regarding census taking in
es, and said that the result depended
Ely upon the question whether the act os
repealed the provisions of the classifi-
ion. Whitney and other earlier acts.
lie case was then submitted.
The herald., 1898-03-12
A Gamblers Crime

STOCKTON, March 11.-Chas. Dunno,
young gambler, we'll known in Stockton,
who shot and fatally wounded a barkeeper
in San Francisco early this morning, was
found aboard train that drew up at the
Southern Pacific depot here today A num-
Der of police officers and deputy sheriffs
were at the station and he was quickly rec
cgnized and placed under arrest. He will
The herald., 1898-03-12
SESSION NOTES
Bills Ready for Action-The Cabinet
Meeting

Meeting
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE bill for
the relief Of the victims of the Maine dis
aster was to have been called up in the
House today. Speaker Reed agreed before
the House met to recognize Mr.. Boutelle.
Chairman OF the Naval Affairs COMMITTEES.
for that purpose. The latter felt the hall
for a few minutes to summon his commit-
tee who were in session but before ha
could return the regular order had hea,,
demanded and the House had gone into
Committee of the Whole to consider the
Bowman Claims bill.
ARID LANDS
WASHINGTON. March 11.-By a vote ~
Z to the House Committee on Puhlic
Lands agreed today to report favorahiv
the shafroth resolution for the cession
of all arid lands to the States in which
they are located. Under the Carey act one
The herald., 1898-03-12

be taken to San Francisco immad,ato,,,
Dunno was frequenter Of gambling re-.
sorts of this city. The. officers here were
informed of the crime and the escape of
Dunne by telegram from Chief of Police
Lees of San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-03-12

voted to authorize the building of three
new battleships in the naval appropriation
bill to be reported to the house.
THE CABINET MEETING
WASHINGTON, March n.-Nothing of
Importance was done at today's Cabhie It
meeting and the discussion was of the
most general character. The session was
shorter than usual, closing at noon to
allow the President to receive the Belgian
Prince.
The herald., 1898-03-12
Ea Fiesta Coxysng Wset

SATURDAY and SUNDAY, March 18th and 1871 encing
rate receipts on saturday go to the Fiesta great
at time. Entire free list suspended this
ayHorse Tandem Admission, 25c Ladies free grand
nent Band. Take Main-street
The herald., 1898-03-12
"A Ma4ic Island "
South Pasadena
Istrlch Farm


% Anssles T Proprelo - ~ NV feA' Op'' io'
The Washington bee., 1898-04-23
AT THE THEATRES.

Managers Herman and Rife are con-
graduating themselves on having Sc
cured for the attraction at the Grand
Opera for the coming week with two
matinees, Americas greatest melo-
drama, "Cuba's Vow," which will be
presented under still more favorable
circumstances than last year, when it
had such wonderful run at the Star
Theatre, N. Y. The piece is staged
more Handsomely with more realistic
effects. Fifty people are included in
the cast of this great production, and
the mechanical efforts, and the large
amount of scenery used include a
whole car load. 1t is filled with scenes
and situations that have pathos and
power, to move one alternately to
laughter and to tears. Songs and
amusing comedy are interpersed
throughout. "Cuba's Vow" is play
of the times, one that will be popular
with theatre-goers long after Spain is
humiliated and Caba is free.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-23
THE LYCEUM.

The Narick Lyceum of the Union
Wesley A. nj. Z. Z. Church, was ad.
dressed last Monday evening by Prof
{. +. NJ. Browne, Evolution, man and
development. The subject was schol.
srly handled and the essayist de-
serves great praise for not having a
dissenting voice Lawyer Thomas l..
Iones, the orator, will addres the lyce-
nm next Wednesday night. A fine
musical program will be one of the
features. Bishop c. c. Petty and a
number of distinguished men will be
present.
"The Anecdote in Professional Life, !"
was the subject of very interesting
paper read by hr. ]. T. c. Newsome,
before the Congressional Lyceum,
Sunday last. The essayist referred to
President Lincoln as standing at the
head Of those public and professional
men who usually cllnched their points
with an anecdote. Mrs. L. {. Moore,
will read paper before the lyceum at
Lp. m. Sunday next,
The Washington bee., 1898-04-23
E1GS Rewara 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known TO the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
Sutuhonal treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
~ on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
me patient health by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
uoihg It's work. The proprietors have
- y much faith in its curative powers,
mat they offer One Hundred Dollars
s to[ any case that it fails to cure. Send
lor list Of testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. O.
s sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-23
REV. S. N. BROWN EXONEkATED.

ONLY ONE PERSON To SUSTAIN THE
CHARGE OF MR.. COOK, HIS MOTHER.
REV. BROWN TO TAKE ACTION.
The committe that was appointed to
investigate the appointment of Miss
Daisy Jackson, who was appointed by
Rev, ,. n. Brown, the trustee in the
county, met Ill the Franklin school
bulldIn ~ Ist tuesday afternoon.
..arneS was not present, he
not believing the charges of sufficient
importance TO require his presence.
Miss Jackson denied the al
legations made by Mr.. Cook to the
effect, that if she would come and
work in his church, that Rev. Brown
would give her a school. The other
witness on whom Mr.. Cook relied,
the guardian of Miss Jackson, also de-
MED the allegations OF Mr.. Cook.
Both Of these persons by whom MIR.
Cook alleged he would prove his
charges emphatically denied that MIR.
Brown, directly or indirectly had
made any promise TO give school.
The only witness Mr.. Cook had
then, was his mother, but whose
evidence was not coroborated in the
least.
The committee will unanimously eX-
onerate Trustee Brown and Miss Jack
son appointment will be confirmed
oy the board. Other steps will now
be taken by Rev. Brown, so it is re-
ported
The Washington bee., 1898-04-23
When Others Fail Consult

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Write if you can not call. He has cured
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Hours from 9 a. m. to s p. m. Closed
SUNDAYS. Washington, d. G.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-23
~ i>t:[i!;',, ft:6[i!s;sM@s: @HEMssKZll[g51A>
fiR::z41lGIl{i;;@zS:s z1Gl :! !z=zS:si'zp
THE ROSEBUD CLUB.
ADS AND LAssEs HAVE AMERRY TIME

LADS AND LASSES HAVE A MERRY TIME
"A brilliant young peoples entertain
ment and dancing party, was given
Friday night of last week by the Rose
bud Club. The recherche affair took
place at the residence of Mr.. lanes
Jackson, No. I4I2 I7th street. The
menu was all fruit. This club is com
posed of young, lads many of whom are
pupils IN the High school. The MEM
bers are: Masters Byron Chisolm.
Jessie Green, Harald Norwood, How.
ard Johnson, Chester Turley, Walter
Walker, Eugene Peoples, Kiger Sa-
voy, Radford Davis, Milton Chisolm,
Albertus Brown, George Richardson
Donald Wormley and Harry Johnson
Among the young lasses present,
were, Misses Beatrice Lewis. Viola
Collier, Marion Wheeler. Gertrude
Ryan, Jennie Fearing, Geneva Walker
Nastle Iurley, lola Dickerson, Edith
Savoy, Nettle Langston, Carrie Lee
and Mary Wright.
The Rosebud youngsters have be-
come famous for giving grand enter
tainments and the older clubs must
look well TO their laurels if thew de.
sire TO keep up with them.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-23

WANTED-To buy or sell, machinery
of all description, such as steam
engines, boilers. iron girders, eleva-
tors, electric moters, platform scales,
lether betting, ropes, pulleys, gas fix
lures, old harness, steam, water and
gas pipes; also old iron, brass, copper,
lead, zinc, books and prper stock, for
Whleh pay highest market prices.
III n nbfERNHElMER, $50 c st. n. w.
mention the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-23

Nj. and Mrs. VIM. H. Lee, gave a
dinner at their cosy little residence.
6,2 c street, northeast, on last Mon
day evening. There was quite Sc
lect company present.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-23
p. F. MCDeVt

Formerly of 593 3rd street,
southwest.
Has removed to 2oIo K northwest,
where he We will be glad to see his
old friends and the public in general
He treats all alike. Don't forget
the number,
2oIo K street northwest.