davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-07
Salem Local.
Weather.

Weather.
Tonight fair, Friday fair warmer.
WANTED, "A competent lady solici-
tor for woman's goods. Address Mrs.
A. Il. Wickers, care JOURNAL Office at
once. Give street address.
The tax rolls were turned over to
Sheriff f.. w. Durbln this morning
aud the collection Of the same is being
proceeded with.
Miss o. Ballou, Of the Lincoln
school, leaves this evening for a
months visit with her parents at Pas
adena, California.
Miss Edna Parrish, of Sodayille, who
is quite well known In Salem, ls the
guest OF Miss Cora Blosser, on East
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-07
The Hon Crop.

The outlook for the hop crop is
much better than IL was few weeks
ago, but another menace In the shape
of lice is making its appearance. If
the hops are not seriously damaged
by lice aid rain, the yield In this 10.
cality will be much better than pre-
dicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-07

Drink sleeping Of Mokio Tea pefore retiring
al night and see how soundly you will sleep
ana now Joyously you will awake in the
morning It supplies food for the blood
%Iue S you sleep, produces clear and'beauti-
l9I complexion, aad cures constipation and
SICK headache. Lunn & Brooks, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-07
MARRIED.

LEHMAN - SIMPKINS. - At the
home: of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Lehman, near this city,
at 8 p. m. Wednesday, July 6, 1898.
Miss Anna Lehman tn Mr.. Thos.
Simpkins, Rev. Jos, Early, officiat-
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-07
CALL A MESSENGER

and have your notes and packages
delivered, TO ccllect bill to go on
errands for you. Ask for special
rates en- merohants' packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes or telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 2o9 Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-07

Mokl lea positively cures sick head dache,
Indigestion and constipation. A delightful
drink Removes all eruptions of the skin.
producing perfect com plexiou, or money re-
I1nded' Is cents and so cents. Lunn a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-07

rro,,I WIN your battles against disease by acting
proaP pPromPtLy' One Minute Cough Cure pro,
aICes i rsol immediate results. When taken early
i i EPreyehls consumption. And in latter stages
II furnishes prompt relief. Stone Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-07
TURF PHILOSOPHY.

II Is awful hard to own balky horss
and be Christian at the same time.
To jog or not to jog-that is the oues.
ZION. Well. you know how it is your.
self.
Theory is good, but practice beats n
when 1t comes to mile heats, best three in
ave.
A horse. like person, is handicapped
to certain extent throughout life by an
Inappropriate name.
The farmer breeder who cuts short IN,
food supply Of his colts is taking mopss
hom his own pockets.
SEumess 0GmDnnK.
A Siamese will stake money M
anything. Licensed gambling house.
sxist In the cities and are a largs
source OF income to the government
which farms out themonopoly. Arrow.
al lottery is extensively patronized
In Bangkok The gambling house.
and the pawnshops, which are Their
eorolary, and which are stocks5
with objects pawned or stolen are =
disgrace TO the capital. In some
streets every other house is a pawn.
spoh kept by . Chinaman.-Fors
nighhy Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-07-07

Use DIR, Miles, NERVE PI.AarnRs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 80
Or. Miles Nerve Plasters aSc atau druggists
The record-union., 1898-12-27
CLIMATIC EVOLUTION.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)

N@0A1lAAAuSQ 4TCAu 1dS6.t
De thereby inaugurated, resulting in
the removal of glacial conditions, and
tnat such removal of glacial conditions
must be on lines determined by the
oegree of exposure to soIar energy, and
py the susceptibility of the different
portions of the globe to be influenced
Dy such exposure. That these new con-
ol1ons must inaugurate a new distrib-
ullon OF temperatures ranged in zones
aend subject to solar control.
The necessary corollaries Of these
poStulates are
Ia That planet having water and
air within the sphere of its control,
and which has not yet exhausted its
internal heat, must be densely shroud-
ed in clouds whose outer surface pre-
eentst high albedo.
Cb) That a planet whose internal
heat has been practically exhausted,
and which holds water and an atno-
sphere within the sphere of its control
must reflect solar energy deficient in
those rays which are most readily
trapped, or selectively absorbed by its
atmosphere, and it must have low
albedo, and that the color of its re-
hected rays must be controlled by
those least readily utilized and trapped.
(c) That glacial conditions may exist
locally during any period Of planets
climatic evolution provided there be
regions sufficiently elevated; but that
an Ice Age occurs as its oceans are
finally exhausted of their available
remnant Of planetary heat, that this
age marks the period during which
surface temperatures pass from inte-
rior to exterior control, or is the tran
sition period of it's climatic evolution,
and is unique.
I'D There are two great eras in the
climatic evolution of a planet: First,
the era during which it's internal heat
controls its surface temperatures, and
solar heat acts principally as a con-
servator of interior heat; second, the
era of solar control of climates. The
former being an era Of gradually de-
creasing temperatures, of uniform dis
tribution at sea level; and the latter
an era of gradually rising temperatures
of a zonal distribution. The two eras
SO far as land areas are concerned,
must be separated by an Ice Age. The
difference in the specific heat Of land,
and that of water, permits the land
areas to cool first The precipitation
of snow upon them must therefore
have been accumulative, until the
oceans were reduced to about the point
Of maximum density.
It is reasonably certain that glacial
The record-union., 1898-12-27

conditions were first removed from
equatorial regions, and that maximum
glaciation Of land areas in temperate
latitudes may have occurred subse-
quent to the Inauguration of solar con-
troll over equatorial ATTITUDES, and that
polar glaciations may have reached
their maximum at a period subsequent
Ito the commencement of the disappear
ance of glaciations in temperate lati-
tudes
(e) The accession of solar heat by
the trapping process. being the result
CT a positive difference between the
rate of receipt and the rate of loss,
and not being a function Of the orbital
distance, rise in temperature may
as certainly follow in one position as
another
(O That glacial conditions although
imposed upon lines Independent OF
solar exposure, must have reached
their maximum upon areas subject to
maximum precipitation, and as the
movement OF the atmosphere in tenn
perate latftudes is toward the east,
the west coasts of continents are more
exposed to moist winds and hence were
more deeply glaciated than the east
coasts. The narrow North American
continent was thus more exposed to
glaciation from the wide Pacific, than
was the broad Euroasian continent
from the narrow Atlantic.
(g) That the northern hemisphere of
low specific heat has progressed fur
ther in climatic development than has
the southern hemisphere Of high spe-
clfic heat Similarly, the Atlantic has
been warmed to a greater extent than
the Pacific.
PAST CLIMATIC CONDITIONS.
CThe Evidence of Rising Temperatures
Since the Ice Age)
The elementary Jaws of climatic evo-
luton having been briefly deduced and
formulated, it may be necessary to re-
vert to the geological record of past
climatic conditions, and to not whether
they agree with these laws.
Commencing at sea level near the
polar circles, at an elevation of few
thousand feet above this level in tenn
perate latitudes, and at a still greater
elevation in tropical ATTITUDES glacial
ice is found to rest upon the land. Ad-
jacent to this ice are found evidences
of previous extension. 1t matters not
whether the glacier be the dwarfed
remnant left on the summit of the
mountain of tropical Africa or South
America or the great glaciers of Alas
ka or Greenland, once greater exten-
sion is a characteristic and general
fact noted by all observers.
The evidences of this retreat near the
base of the glacier is not disputed. But
as the distance from the living gla-
cier increases the evidence Of ice action
The record-union., 1898-12-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
office of the undersigned until clock p
m, on Tuesday, January 8, 1899, for sup
plies for City of Sacramento, Tor term
of one year from date of contract, as
follows: -
The record-union., 1898-12-27

Hardware Oils, Etc.
Provisions for City Prison.
Meat for City Prison.
Stationery for Offices.
Lists can be obtained in office of City
Clerk A certified check in sum OF one
Hundred Dollars, made payable to CITY y
clerk must accompany each bid. The
Roard of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. -,
M. J. DESMOND, City Clerk.
The record-union., 1898-12-27
CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change of diet or change in appli-
cation of business The medicine contains
nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it.,
Price, 81 bottle TuF
The record-union., 1898-12-27

The Board of Trustees. of the City OF
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for any
narson. firm or corporation, either as
owner or agent, to sell or cause to be
cold within the limits Of the City of Sac
1a aroento. any milk from any COW OH cows,
unless such person, firm or corporation
shall first procure a certificate from some
Ta1san competent to make the test, that
he or their cows from which such milk
= derived are free from the disease Of
Section 3 Any. persons, firm or eorpor-
ation Violating the provisions of Section
ane hereof, shall. upon. conviction, be
nunished by fine Of not less than Ten
por more than One Hundred Dollars, or
I1U imprisonment in the City Jail for not
less than five nor more than sixty days,
nTt Nv both such fine and Imprisonment
Section g. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force Immediately upon and
after it's passage.
Passed August 30, 1897
CHAS. e. LEONARD.
President of the Board OF Trustees.
Approved September 8, 1897.
c. H. HUBBARD, Mayor.
The record-union., 1898-12-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of California, in and for the County
of Sacramento.
In the Matter'of the Estate of DON T..
HACKETT, deceased.
of and All persons havine 20 claims ag aeainse
Don T. Hackett, deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary affidavits and
vouchers within four months from and
after the first publication of this no.
tice. to Laura C. Cotton, the administra-
trix of the estate of said Don q. Hackett,
deceased at the Office of White & Sey-
mour, Stol Building, Sacramento City,
California, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1898.
LAURA C. COTTON,
AS Administrative of the estate of Don
T. Hackett, deceased.
ministratrix. d2-5tM
The record-union., 1898-12-27

During the Jurasic ammonites -four
ished well up to the polar circles, and
how much further geological research
has not yet been able to determine. Tt
would be useless to recite to the young
est students in geology the facts which
could be massed to prove the universal
distribution of the tropical fora and
fauna of the Mesozoic and Palaeozofc
Ages. The manuals and textbooks of
geology are overburdened with illustra-
tions. That an age of tropical climates
existed prior to the temperate age may
be considered a geological fact, as it is
The record-union., 1898-12-27
Water Takers.
Next month the City Expert will
furnish the Mayor and Board OF
Trustees with
Delinquent Lists

Of all water takers, with the
amount owing by each, who
have not paid their water rates to
JANUARY /, 1899.
Your name will not appear on
the delinquent list If you settle
vour account BEFORE SATUR-
DAY, DECEMBER 81, 1898.
The record-union., 1898-12-27
ORDINANCE NO. 4s2.

An Ordinance to Regulate, Control and
Direct the Movement in the Streets.
Alleys and Lanes of the City of Sac
ramento, of Vehicles. of Certain De-
scriptions, and of Certain Animals.
and Amending Ordinance No. II.
The record-union., 1898-12-27
Jordan Arrested.

Chief of Police Dwyer and officer
Fisher last night arrested Ed Jordan,
who has been wanted for some months
on account of the theft of some coffee.
The record-union., 1898-12-27
Horse and Wagon Found

The police last night found a horse
attached to a. grocery wagon running
down street. The owner can have
them by applying at the Police Station.
The record-union., 1898-12-27
ORDINANCE NO. 47o.

Preventing the Sale of Milk in the City
of Sacramento, Unless the Cows From
Which Such Milk is Derived are Free
from Tuberculosis.
The record-union., 1898-12-27

Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak bones, fabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers, enfeebled by chron-
lc diseases, or long contin-
ued nursing, produces the
same results.
Scott's Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
with the hypophosphites,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mothers milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
soc. and sI.oo. an druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
ITALIAN CHURCH DEDICATED.
Bishop Hoban ofnciated at st.
Mary's Church, Old Forge.

st. Mary's italian church, Of Old
Forge, was dedicated yesterday fore
noon by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban.
Priests who assisted were Rev. Will
liam Gislon. the pastor: Rev. Landro,
and Rev. M. f. LOTUS. of the cathe-
dral: Rev. j. +. Jordan, of Old Forge,
and Rev. Joseph J. McCabe of Avoca,
Bishop Hoban preached to the con-
gregatlon in Italian, a tongue in which
he is conversant. The dedicatory SER
mon was preached by Rev. Father
Landro. Prior to the ceremony there
was q parade of the Italian Catholic
societies of Old Forge and Lackawan-
ma along the principal streets.
The church Is not quite completed
but will soon be, 1t has been designed
for seating capacity of 500. The par
ish contains $50 families. Rev. Father
Glslon is a young and energetic man
with an American training and educa-
tion. He pursued his theological studies
at st. Mary's seminary, Baltimore, and
was ordained not long ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
Nay Aug Park.

Written for The Tribune.
1t Is so long since | had any subsCrip-
tions, il made me think Of what the gov
ernor Of North Carolina said to the gov
crnor of South Carolina. But Attorney
Roscoe Patterson gave me S5 and Dr. y.
Y. Leet handed me SO. but gave me no
names, but said that three ladies VINO
were friends of the park movemtn Mt gave
il to him. The fish pOrd has its fountain
in place and is nearly completed. VIII
put i'm the fish as soon as the water clears
Now, We have partly promised the chill
dren and people to give them a place to
skate but here is a problem and | would
ike for some one to help US figure II out:
We have the level Of the ground, and
have had II surveyed, ana an estimate
made as to how much Il will cost TO build
the dam. They say It can be done for
from $3.50 10 $50. We have only about
500 i'm the treasury TO build II with, yet /
believe II will have To he done, for wo
have partly promised the children, ana
not only this but there Will be another
enterprise that will be completed by
spring, which we know will please the
people of Scranton. The little building
for the animals that the commissioners
have built to protect them during the
winter will be heated by steam. l think
IL will do for this winter. trust councils
win appropriate money enough for the
park next year so that we can have bet
ter winter quarters. @. e. Hill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24

Returning to camp. sickness came
and then death. The text tells OF death,
his friends now mourn and we are
here to give him Christian burial. He
has gone to Jesus, and 80, asJohn's apos-
ties did, for comfort, we can go to
Jesus with our sorrow
The services concluded the remains
were borne from the church to the
Washburn street cemetery, where a
military burial service was conducted
and interment was made. The mill
tary salute of honor was fired by n
detail from Company g, Thirteenth
regiment, in charge Of Sergeant Ray
Smith, of Company B, Thirteenth reg
ment, comprising Prvates Charles
Shoemaker, Charles Sprandle. Anthony
Franey and r. Davis, of Company G.
Sergeant Smith sounded taps, the SOL
dier's last farewell.
GUARDS OF HONOR.
The pall-bearers We're Sergeant q.
T. Peck, of Company A, Eleventh reg
iment, n. c. P; Corporal Biddleman
and Artificer r. Meyers, of Company
2; Private A. Bartz. Company II.
First Volunteer Engineer Corps, and
aned Major. Company G, both Thir-
teenth regiment.
The detail of honor comprised Ser
geants Eugene Fellows and l,attimer
Reese and Corporal G. Wri2ley, of
Company F. Corporal y. Pease and
Private w. Webber, of COMPANY 4;
and Privatts w. Gibbons and L. Brow
or, company II, Thirteenth regiment,
p. V. /. Among the floral tributes
were two beautiful pieces. the one
from Company A. the other from Simp-
son Chapter. Epworth League, of the
simpson Methodist church.
The Sunday school of the church, OF
which the deceased was member,
adopted the following minute yester.
day:
The Simpson Methodist Episcopal sun.
day school learning with deep and heart.
felt sorrow that our Divine Father has
called to his home our beloved classmate
student, soldier and friend Frank Keith
| hereby adds this tribute to the memory
OF him whom we have learned TO know
and love so well.
We knew him short time since as a
youth of rich promise, sterling integrity
and sturdy uprightness. As he grew into
| young manhood, those qualities for which
we all esteemed him gradually opened be.
! fore u.s. like the flowers OF the fields. un
| til at the time of his departure from us
we found in him all the attributes OF +
! true Christian character. He was faith
| ful and devoted member of our Sunday
| school, a classmate looked up to and hon
| ored by those with whom he associated,
| soldier Of his country faithful and true
| to his flag, and above all, a soldier of tn,
| cross. He will sleep in a soldiers grave
but his memory will always be cherlshe,
! by us.
The Simpson Methodist Episcopal Sun
| day school by her committee, J. T. Phil
| lips. r. d. Petit, Wallace 6. Moser
| chairman.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24

Three weeks ago last night Frank
II. Kieth, private Company a, Thr-
teenth regiment, walked up the aisle
OF the Simpson Methodist church in all
the strength of vigorous young man
hood, and kneeling at the altar was
received into full communion in the
church. Wearing then the uniform of
tie United States he also was spirit
ually clad in the armor of Christian
religion and became "a soldier of the
Crosss.
Yesterday afternoon comrades In
arms bore all that was mortal of Pri-
vate Kieth UP that same aisle and
once more the church received him
into her bosom. "Ie had fought the
fight; kept the faith and had gone to
his reward" About fifty Of the young
men of the church and the members
of the pastors Sabbath school, Of
which the deceased was q member, at
tended in a body.
DIED FOR THE FLAG.
The handsome casket, draped in the
folds of the flag for which he had dom
ned his uniform as an American SOL
der, was placed near the altar rail-
beautiful floral creations which were
smybolic of love, respect and esteem.
The service was opened with a selec-
ton by a Quartette comprising Thom-
as Abrams. Prof. w. w. Jones' II. A.
Wriglcy and w. Whitman. Walter
Davis presided at the organ. The
scripture lesson taken from the Thir-
ty-ninth Psalm and I Corinthians, fif-
teenth chapter, was read by Supern-
tcndent G.. l.. Peck, of the Simpson
Sabbath school and Pastor ]. +. Sweet,
who also offered prayer. Superinten-
| dent Peck also reaG the resolutions OF
the school. I'VE will never say good
bye" was rendered by the quartette.
The funeral sermon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. ]. B. Sweet. The cir
cumstances surrounding the services
were so exceptionally sad that fire.
quently the speaker was almost over
come with emotion. His words in part
| were:
| "Our text for today Is taken from
| Matthew's gospel. fourteenth chapter,
| twelfth verse. And his disciples came
| and took up his body and buried it and
went and told Jesus. These three
| ideas suggest themselves viz: the fact
| of death, the devotion of the disciples
! of John and the taking of their sorrow
| to Jesus. Last winter this Young man
was converted to the gospel. Through
/ out his probation he remained stead
| fast His whole life during that time
being one of Christian activity and eX-
ample.
! LOYAL SOLDIER OF THE CROSS.
| when the call for soldiers came h.
promptly enlisted. Even there amid
| the trials and temptations of camr
! life and consequent duties, his eager
ness to be loyal to his profession OF
| belief did not wane. He helped those
about him and was comfort in many
an hour of need His letters to his
| home and pastor were interesting and
! therein gave indications of his deer
set conviction that he had taken the
right step and thought not of retreat
He obtained his furlough at the tim,
when his probation had expired anc
his only Sabbath spent at home was TAX
en- advantage of to enter the church
SO step by step he has followed his
elected course.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
PLAN FAILED TO CARRY

Judge Archibald on Saturday sus-
tained the objections filed by DR.. j.
j. Roberts to the Independent Citi-
zen" nomination of his opponent for
coroner. Dr. ]. +. Saltry.
The nomination papers were admit
tedly invalid. the judge said, because
the full address of the signers of the
petition was not given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
FUNERAL OF PRIVATE
FRANK E. KEITH
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN sIMP-
SON CHURCH.

Casket Was Draped in the Folds of
the American Flag-Sermon Was
Preached by the Pastor, Rev. j.
B. sweet-Interment Was Made
in the Washburn Street Cemetery.
Minute Adopted by Sunday School
of Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
MATCH GAME OF CHECKERS.
Between DR.. Thompson, of Peckville,
and Michael Brown, Winton.

Part second of a championship
checker match between Dr. Thompson,
of Peckville, and Michael Brown. OF
Winton will be played this afternoon.
beginning at o'clock, at Mr. Browns
residence. II will consist of five
games.
Part first was played last week at
pr. ThompsCn's office and two of the
five games were won by him. The
other three games We're draws. The
match is for a purse of $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
Bright


Are necessities for the
long evenings. Our
shelves and counters
have been replcnished,
even to overAowirg. I1ol-
iday numbers came a
month too soon. Can't
make more room, conse-
quently prices at which
they will go prevail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

IUnder this heading short letters of in
terest will be published when accompa-
MED, for publication, by the writer s
name. The Tribune will not be held re-
sponsible for opinions here expressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24
THAT BOY, WHO
SHALL HAVE HIM
SUBJECT OF A SERMON Bl REV.
c. M, GIFFIN, D. ID.

Delivered by Him Last Night Before
a Large Congregation in the Elm
Park Churchill Is the First in
a Series That is Sure to Attract
Wide observation-disclosures in Which
the Reverend Speaker Handled His
Subject Last Night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-24

CHOSEN BANK DIRECTOR.-Attor-
ney John p. Kelley, of OBrien Il Kel-
ley. on Saturday was chosen a member
of the board of directors of the County
Savings Bank and Trust company to tll
the vacancy by the death of Attorney
NJ ], Wilson.