davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-10
Policeman Romer Fined SO.

day by the District Commissioners in the
case of Policeman ]. P. Romer, who was
placed on trial before the police trial off,
Ger on May 20 last on a charge of conduct
unbecoming an officer in beating Fred ].
Willoughby, jr., over the head, arms, and
hands with a baton. The amount of the
fine was fixed at $40.
The times., 1899-06-10
Death of John j. LaIor.

john ]. Lalor who fell from the second-story
of the Treasury Suilding to the basement Thurs
day noon while suffering from an attack of YER
tigo, died at the Emergency Hospital at i:2O
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. Death was due TO
shock. The remains were taken in charge by
Undertaken Lee and prepared for burial The
funeral will probably tomorrow, although
no definite arrangements have as yet been made.
The times., 1899-06-10
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
Eighth and Market Space.
Joseph Sullivan Injured.

Joseph Sullivan, sixty years old, Who
claimed to have until recently been en-
ployed as a guard at the workhouse, fell
down flight of stairs at 345 Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest, about l o'clock yester-
day afternoon and suffered laceration of
the forehead Just over the left eye. He
lost considerable blood, but was not seri-
ously injured. His wound was dressed at
the Emergency Hospital, and later the man
was sent home.
The times., 1899-06-10
Water Meter Must Pc Put In

The Rev. W. L. Devries, rector of the
Pro-Cathedral of ST. Mark, at the corner of
Third and A Streets southeast has ad-
dressed a letter to the Commissioners re-
questing exemption from the requirement
to install water meter in the church un-
til there is sufficient water pressure to in
sure the regular running of the motor OF
the pipe organ. The request has been de-
MED. many similar requests having met
the same fate.
The times., 1899-06-10
Cold Desserts for Hot sundays

What could be more cooling and more delicious
than our toothsome ice cream and ices2 All the
iayorite aavors-prepared in most inviting style.
Orders delivered on Sunday. c. b. Woodbury., i26
9Th Street
The times., 1899-06-10
SiIYerWare.
SPECIAL--GIassware Table.

Berry Bowls. Water Pitchers. Covered
Butter Dishes. Pickle Dishes, Jelly
Dishes, Cheese Plates, Sugar Bowls. Cream
Pitchers. Regular Price 10 cents. &c
The times., 1899-06-10
5. KANN, SONS & co.
s. kANN, SONS 6 co.
Always the best of everything for the least money:
The Busy Corner
Open Late Tonight
Truth Stranger Than Fiction

Advertising although should not be- because honest
facts will bring golden harvest 1t has
brought than laurel and made king
the Nations Capital but through
and the only know
ph aside all fiction in telling you
adhere strictly to the truth
The times., 1899-06-10
True Values and Prices for Saturday.

SOC Night Robes for men and boys, made
Of good, strong muslin. 50 inches long.
Embroidered fronts. in blue and or
pink-full size-all sizes from IA II
Our famous "B. V. D." genuine Pepper
ell Jean and Nainsook Drawers-for fit,
make, and quality they are the peer of
any on the market. Come in every size
from IS 10 So We can fit the short-stout,
the lean and long. Either string
or Isle thread anklets. Double 10C
seats and double facings. soc the 1HI
world over. Here for...........OO
We have opened for Saturdays selling
4 cases, or 144 dozen, colored underwear,
the like of which you have never seen be-
fore at our price. Fine 42-gauge balbrig
gan underwear, in delicate shades of blue,
pink heliotrope, and tan-lisle thread ef
feet-haye French necks. overstitehed
seams, and carry the latest Improvements
that tend to make the garment
perfect and the wearer comfort 1lc
able. Shirts and drawers-75c SSS
Lisle thread underwear has always been
considered luxury on account OF its cost
we are enabled to place within the reach
of all q small lot of about so dozen super
Isle shirts and drawers-in blue, pink,
heliotrope, golden brown, and tan shades
long and short slceves-sizes up H0E
to 50-that would be cheap at 81 hSI
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Gauze weight sanitary woolen under
wear-no heavier than the ordinary sum
mer weight, but the hygienic treatment oil
this combination of pure wool and linen
has made this a perfect healthful gar
spifaiion fai @n.Sn and Keeps the body at qxJ
equal temperature at all times.... w
Fancy underwear at plain prices-in
fancy lace work Random effects-blue and
white openwork-genuine imported Troyes
balbriggan underwear-silk bound enf
silk stitched-perfect finish MEI
long and short sleeves-all sizes....OV
The times., 1899-06-10
Hot Weather Goods.

Commens concerning the weather. almost
You'd rather hear about the things that exha
rate refresh and provide comfort. For instance:
The times., 1899-06-10
China.

ROYAL Blue Dinner and Tea Set "a pieces,
finest English China; handsomely "a TX
decorated.
Tea Set. finest English China; extra large
size, new oval shape, decorated in ( ql
three eolors; regular S2.9S...-...... ''''
Chamber Set. Il pieces. with large cover
slop Jar, handsomely decorated in assort-
ed colors, and heavy gold edge S9 o.
regular price s.. for Saturday ''''
Ice Cream Set, lie Bell China, large dish
and six small plates; nicely decorat- IQC
ed with flowers and gold. ~
Berry Sets. Carlsbad China; large bowl
and six saucers; decorated to d&C
match .-'---
Toilet Pitcher and Basins; extra large
size, decorated in assorted col 7Qt
OTIS. -.-.-'-'
Ice Water Pitcher, extra heavy China;
decorated with Dresden flowers, and 1SC
gold
Carlsbad China Brushes, Vases; &C
nicely decorated, each. h..............-...'
French Tea Cups and Saucers; first quail
ity; assorted shapes and sizes; nicely f8C
decorated in blue; per set of six..--. To
Carlsbad China Cuspidors, deeorat- 3dC
ed with assorted flowers and gold.... Ut
The times., 1899-06-10
Glassware.

Mason Patent Fruit Jars, first quality,
every one warranted, packed one dozen in
wooden box-plnts, quarts, and one &C
half gallon size, each. ch..........--.......o
Jelly glasses, with tin covers. one-third
and one-half pint sizes, plain OF &c
futed, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Table Tumblers, extra thin, handsomely
engraved, in FIVE styles, regular price &c
e0c dozen, each.
Berry Sets, cut glass pattern, large 1tC
bowl and six saueers TO match. IT
Table Sets, pressed glass. new shape.
Sugar Bowl. Butter Dishes, Spoon 1QC
Holder and Cream Pitcher. ~
Lemonade Bowl, 14-inch cut glass SQC
pattern. -..-.-..-.-.---.-......O "
Lemonade sets. new shape, handsomely
engraved, Pitcher and Six Glasses to &C
match. .Oo
The times., 1899-06-10
Csc Children's Crash Suits, 47c.

For the small fellows we are show
Ing popular line of crash suits worth
Just double the price we ask, 47c.
The times., 1899-06-10

"Cool as cucumber" the men
folks will exclaim when wearing one of
these crash suits. None better made.
None TO be had at a lower price than
this quality. Worth 81 and IS. Spe-
cial Price S2.9T.
The times., 1899-06-10
HGusefurniShingS.

Ranney Refrigerator, lined with galvan-
lied iron, IS inches high, ice ca so o.
pacity, 73 pounds. Observation-Disclosures ~o'1o
Nursery Refrigerator and Water Cooler,
lined with galvanized iron, with 81 QQ
niclfel-plated faucet; regular s2.4S. .Vi'1o
Gem or Lightning Ice Cream 81 20
Freezers. 3-qt size. ~
The Brooklyn Gas Range; 30 inches high
with three double burners, and ex- 81 Q2
ira large oven. observation-disclosures. f'1O
The Erie Gas Range, with boiler SO Q5
extra large oven. and cast top. .~S'Jo
The times., 1899-06-10
Sl.5O Boys Crash Suits, 97c.

For the bigger boys. Sizes S to 16
years. We can fit 'em out with a suit
worth $3.50 for 97c.
The times., 1899-06-10

These pants are made of the seasons
choicest woolens and if with the suits
would have brought as high as 50 and
S6 pair. Special Price SLIT.
The times., 1899-06-10
"Cash or Credit. !"

Well have the crowds on this occasion.
1t couldn't possibly be otherwise. People
biggest worth for their dollars and "The Great
urday. We only hint TO you through today's
ty strong hints for you 10 take. They are al
the hottest cline You'll admit they're the bi
Credit is at your service when lack OF cash i
ing. The terms are arranged as you dictate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
JOURNAL x RAYS,

Gov. I.arrabce Of Iowa is dead against
acquisition Of the Philippines.
80
Acquiring the Philippines isone thing.
Acquisition Of the Filipinos is another.
-.
Salem is 30 have cavalry troop.
What's the matter with bicycle bri.
gadc2
The Dcs Moincs. Ia., News is taking
ballot 10 ascertain the popular choice
for 4. $. Senator.
Keep your eye on Mayor Jones Of To-
ledo. Hen come pretty near being "de
next governor Of Ohio"
Capt. Mulet Of New York who went
over 10 the coast TO capture 100 sea
lions has got away alive. The lions are
still there.
This paper called certain liyerystable
keeper IN this city a Quaker. II seems
he il not. lie II such a quiet steady.
going man we were led into the error
very naturally.
That's fine bicycle path up the
north side Of Wilson avenue. TnE
Journal still believes just good plain
Oregon dirt will make the best path for
man, beast or bike.
-.
The occasion Of Populist Pepper,
whiskers and all going over to the Repub-
lican party is cause for rejoicing in many
quarters Many who had thought Of
joining will now think twice.
-.
II has never been seriously contra
dicted that II Mark Hanna had not used
some Of his persuasive influence John
II. Mitchell Of Oregon would have come
out for Bryan in ls06-or gone TO
France.
Hon. Phil Metschan, ex-state treas
urer, has puchased an interest in the
hotel Imperial Mt Portland, and instead
Of the people feeding him no will feed
the peoP.e.-Coquille Bulletin.
The late ex-state official will no doubt
smile ~ hc reads the above. lie did
hold fat office for eight yearsand made
big fortune out Of IL. He has now got
back into n competitive business and II
IL a questivo whether he will not enjoy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

an in dependent career far moro than
even holding the fattest Office in the
the state State offices generally inn
provish man. He has been worked by
politicians in the guise Of friends until
he has parted with large share Of the
spoils. In his private life and his new
business enterprise The JOURNAL
wishes Mr. Metschan great success.
$50
When Prosperity arrives fully, that
IL when she just comes right mp and
puts one arm around your neck and sits
down on your lap and fills your pockets
with something besides sawdust, syn
d cate will put in million dollar build
ing at Portland, put in million dollar
morning paper az Portland, and run
special trains through 10 Ashland and
Huntington by daylight TO deliver il.
-
w. T. Rigdon, the Salem undertaken,
delivered one Of the ablest, most elo-
quent and patriotic addresses we have
ever read at the Memorial service in
honor Of an Oregon Volunteer ut Nc
Minnyile, May IT, II is published al
most complete in the McMinnyille
Transcript and it is certainly a credit
10 our fellow tOwnsman.
2#1
II is intimated by the Albany Demo
crat that the sea lion expedition Of Capt.
Mullett along the coast south Of New
port has proven failure. lie didn't
get any sea lions, and then charged it to
his crew. calling them "lazy, filthy
mOuthed lot" This leads the Newport
News man to call the captain a liar.
80
Captain Ormsby Of Salem, has APP
pointed forty-fve forest rangers for the
coming summer months. They will
have deputy Y. S. Marshal powers.
Their authority IL not dangerous. It
extends TO arresting fires, and the fell
low who sets them If they can catch
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

the end Of each term. The work Is done
slowly and that has merit. But our
schools are behind other towns smaller
than Salem, and the question is do we
not spend too much time reviewing and
in parading and not enough on legiti-
mate school work +?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

Salem's public spirited men and
women-havo we strictly speaking any
of the latter2-should take hold of two
local events and make them an unqali-
fled success-the first Fourth OF July
celebration Of the great Expansion
era, and the reception 10 be tendcrcl
the National Editorial Associatin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

&#A r. r., CHATTANOOGA Tenn, writes:
~ bos and carbuncles broke out causing
% great pain and annoyance Ny blood seemed be in
WW riotous condition and nothing took seemed TO do
WSVz any good. bottles Of s. s. s. cured completely
- and my blood has been perfectly pure ever SINCE
8. s. s. FOR THE BLOOD
blood remedy, because it purely vegetable
absolutely potash and
pu6es blood thoroughly ceans the SYSTEM builds
strength Scofua Eczema Cancer Rheuma
Bo by going direct to the Of the trouble and
out all impure blood.
any the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
EDITORIAL REVIEW.

Queen Victoria reached the four-score
milestone Of life's journey today, May
"a, and in celebration Of the happy
event, loyal and patriotic demonstra-
tions such as the world has seldom
witnessed are being held throughout the
British empire and wherever else
handful Of Briton's sons may happen TO
congregate, In England and Scotland
and Wales, and in the loyal sections Of
Ireland, the church bells are ringing
merrily and flags are flying everywhere.
There has been much talk Of closer
political alliance with England. In re-
reality II Is mostly talk. Not one in u
thousand Americans cares whoop
about the sentiment and his political
instincts, based on Democratic tradi-
tions and formed in the mold Of new
world Democratic institutions, are
averse 10 any alliance between the gov
ernments, except perhapsf for mutual pro-
lection and the preservation of peace in
the world. We love and honor the queen
as a pure, noble and blameless woman,
but We of the new world are going for
ward on broader lines Of human rights,
freedom and equality that offer few
points of contact 10 Great Britain, ex-
cept as indications TO follow in the wake
of Greater America.
The rosiest dreams Of the promoters Of
the national peace jubilee are at Wash
ing, d. @. being surpassed by realiza-
tion. With parade Of school children
from all the public, private add sectar-
ian schools Of the city, bearing banners,
flags and garlands, the feature Of the
afternoon was procession Of flower
decked equipages, which was followed
later by great parade Of civic organiz-
ations. The latter included numerous
fraternal organizations, social, musical
and benevolent bodies and trade and
labor organization. The parade formed
In front Of the city hall and moved down
Indiana avenue 10 Pennsylvania avenue
and thence through the court Of honor
where IL was reviewed by the president,
members Oi the caDlnet, the diplomatic
corps and other persons Of distinction.
Salem people will do well 10 take a
deep practical interest in improving
their public schools. Much good can be
said Of them and there IL generous APP
probation Of all that has been done.
The people appreciate the good work
that has been done, but that s not say
ing we cannot do better. Our district
II heavily In debt, school taxes are high,
we have thoughtlessly levied $500 for
painting the buildings, but we need 10
improve the real work that IN done with
our children. The years work In done
except reviewing--a solid month of re-.
viewing. This review takes place at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

Rich tlngllnR through the veins
o., means clear mind, strong
Neo nerves, aud iron will. The
Blood successful mac Isalwsys
we'll man. H0stet-
ter's Stomach Bitters makes pure
blood. It cures Indigestion, constipa.
tion, kidney and liver ailments aud all
other troubles caused by Impure blood
IT MEANS Hostetter's
HEALTH FOR CT.
MEN AS WELL Stomach
AS WOMEN.
Bitters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24

the end OF each term. The work ~ done
slowly and that has merit. But our
schools are behind other towns smaller
than Salem, and the question is do we
not spend too much time reviewing and
in parading and not enough on legiti-
mate school work
Distinguished ministers and prom
inent men from many parts Of the
world throng Philadelphia this after
noon at the opening Of the celebration
Of the seventy.ffth anniversary oi the
American Sunday School Union
The seventy-ffth anniversary marks
the close Of an epoch filed with great
achievement and progress in the history
Of the Union. The first Sunday schoo
was organized at Gloucester, England
IN 1881. The first organization Of Sun.
day school in this country was brought
about AZ the result Of meeting Decem
ber IL, 1890, attended by Rev. william
white, Dr. Benjamin Rush and Mat
thew Carey. On the 26th. the same
month society called the Society for
the institution and support Of First
Day or Sunday schools in the City"
was organized. In May, 1924, the pres
ent society grew out Of this nucleus.
During the seventy-hve years Of its ex-
istence O0,029 Sunday schools have
been organized. These have 578,6sO
teachers and a grand army Of 800, 3i6
scholars.
The projectoi making Salem musical
center is still discussed There has
been growth in that direction and aside
rom the thorough work done ut Mrs
Willman's conservatory and the Prof
Selcy's college Of music, there II strong
force Of teachers whose work Is growing
in all directions. There are teachers OF
rare ability, thorough musicians, and
several "systems" represented at Sa-
lem. II IL were possible 10 unite and
harmonize into one greater school Of
music that would bring 10 Salem a
thousand students, what a grand work
II would be.
The opening this evening Of the
eleventh annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Baptist Society, at San Francisco,
marks the beginning Of two weeks Of an
niyersary gatherings Of that denomina-
tion. Over score Of different organiza-
tions Of the Baptist church will hold ses-
sions aud business Of national impor-
tance will be- transacted.
One Of the principal features Of the
session Of the American Baptist Society
anniversary will be- an address by the
Rev 4. G.. Bronson, ID. D., entitled
"Our Education nj Attempts and
Achievements on the Pacific Coast"
Salem this week presents several good
musical performances -- advertised ~
auch--and from experience with the
other two concerts VIZ have reason to
believe that the concert ~ the MethO-
dist church Friday evening will he the
most popular Of the season. There In To
w nhIplh bl lnHlIunlNltf Ile Hlknl
Of which when played by beautiful
woman, delights the eye ~ none other.
Salem's public spirited men and
women-haye We strictly speaking any
of the latter2-should take hold Of two
local events and make them an unqali-
fled success-the first Fourth Of July
celebration Of the great Expansion
era, and the reception 10 be tcndcrcl
the National Editorial Associatin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
RAZOR TAX
Steam Dye Works.

No. l0j Commercial street,
opposite willamette hotel,
Ladies' aud gentlemen's
clothing cleaned, dyed, re-
paired aud pressed. Fine
blankets cleaned or dyed
and nicely finished. Kid
gloves cleaned, lOc; dyed
2jC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT
NATURE is APPEALING s'll /.
tha

lid UET must De Botten To OF buey aIt II uIBeV
run 1LLTs "a warning that not safely be ignored
To neglect to purify the blood at this
time more than the annoyance OF painful bos ana
unsightly pimples II these impurities allowed TO
remain the system uccumbs to any ordinary illness and Is
unable to Withstand the many ailments which are 30
prevalent during spring and summer.
Mrs l. GENTLE 2O04 Second Avenue Seattle, Wash,
says; al afflicted for long time with pmpes, which
were very annoying they dsAgured my face fearfuy
After using many other remedies In vain s. promptly
and thoroughly cleansed my blood and now rejoice In
good complexion which never had before. n @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-24
BOiIs and PiT1lp|es
Give Warning.

When Nature is overtaxed, she has
her own way Of giving notice that assist
ance is needed. She does not ask tor
% until it is impossible to get along without
Boils and pimples are an indication that
system is accumulating impurities whlcn
4 they are an urgent appeal for assistance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-24

  A HEN as
passage

The Taiting-Foou q the Boston and Dakota Raaroad station wzs hot. Everything about '. from the dlng letters On the door to taa shabby rad plush of tae seats, was dirty An edor of bananas and peppermint cana from the refreshment stand Near the door two schoolgirls ia shoEy hats were eating eaFamels and rolling their sy@s at The ticket agent 4 shriEeled old ladE sat = retired corner. sur reptitiously aiding to the dusty Dls sf peanut shells which lay under the ssat. Halfway doen the room. 9 sticky child n 2 dirty white cap. be Ing forbidden Q roll On the floor kicked fts mother franticaiiy and gave rzat to a series of angry shrieks-
 Between the windows saz girI Ehos from her small velvet tur1an Q the tIp of her polished loot. seemed tha xary embodiment Of laxury Her mouth had determined expression but her blue eyes were unsophiszicz- ted and there Has an sdmirlrs. trust fal look ir them zz she gazed q the man by her side
 He appeared less obviously oaz O. pace fn the toelorn surroundings. Ills clothes Eera naw-tao neR. and he seemed 1T at ease Ills somewhat ex- Bresslo3less eTes roasd ne-Tously and he alternately fingered hls gloys but ton and toudla5 3 serl55s HIgla nus saebe
 Suddenly there va rattle and jar st the dingy door and an elde-.r man hastily entered He cast glance about tha room. and then Ealked di- rectly toward the pair by the window. The young man started ID a h3z sP- l proach and began to speak with evi- dent embarrassment.
 We z-@that tz-you sss-
 Come. Marguerite. interrupted the gentleman. I've have just tine to catch the thrse-forgr-fyc trsi1 for home
 He heIa out his hand for The travel ing bag The young girl dEs~ herself ap resenffuliT.
 "Father. she sad Alfred and ara together now. at last-a1d forever
 She smiled and looked proudly up 10 the young man bT Der side for con armatioa. He had picked up her bag from thz seal and 9as about to hand l. over her to her father Her cheek paled slightly and then flushed silent Y she teok he bag from h5s hand ss from that Of 2 servant: then lifting the breadths ot her skirts. she turned to her father witn a smile, 5l-- rine. she repeated mechanical Ny 5ass Jlne Q catch the hras fazty-Evs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-24

Ras d.zgusted al his inability to SC cure coavictlods iu whisky cases and agreed to take tbe first six per sons called as jurors, wheraupoa the defsnse summoned these women.
 Such travestg upon justice ought 10 arouse the indignation oE law abiding eitizaas in that con mHnfty. Ald Prosecuting Attorney Johnson
 agreed to that arrangement He ought to 5e removed from office. The justice q the peace rho pernil- led sucb a1 infamous outrage . be perpeErated Ia the name q justice ought to be imprisoned and the zhiskF mea ITO assisted EH bringing this scandal up3n Fort Smith should 5e punished t3 the Init 0t ths .aw. No wonder tae Board ot Trade de- sired tae mater hezbed. Shane oa tbe perpetrators.-ArA. Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-24
NnM serA.


 The most intelligent FItuallzzs are agreed In common win Ghz Roman Catholic church 1Hzt there are seven szcrane1ts HoE zhey cana . fZ o1 the exact number of seven is Lot s3 yell known. nor zo they sesln D bs alits zars themselves Peter Lombard and g.. Thomas aId Hae invsas the szneelty oE gas uamsz- seven. 5ut o.lg Inherited it When ones me assuup- ion had been mads thas numbers had some hidden meaning and Ezsa the assumption Lad been e5nszcrsse5 bE religions tradition. | is ea- Q ses how seri5es and Pharizzsz 5ufldz6 ou | an imposing bat shsdeFy house q cards. Thas. sEEa szEan had bean received as zae perfect number. z was inevitable thar tas z5x gltes ot tEs spir- | named by Isaiah should Ee corrected into seven tazt seven mortal sins should De classified t0 ba set seraig ighE by seTsn zacramsaez Bat Haz- $ mora Q our present purpose is Q iR- saire how me assumption came % 1s made The answer 70 szls question may os given at once. The saezsdzess e seven rests on she regard pad. i1 tae oldest astronomical system znoEn to Us. b the seven plaaesz-ths sun. moon. Mercury. Venus. Mars. Japi.ee and Saturn