davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
STATE NEWS

Following isl description of the un-
known man found dead ut Albany
some time ago. Age about 40 or 81
years; weight, about l75o 1870 pounds
light complexion; light hair tirged with
gray mustache light color, hut darker
than hair; otherwise smooth shaved
index finger on right hand off between
first and second joints; one upper tooth
out under right eye; had on heavy knit
undershirt, bla,k satinc shirt with
white stripe, black overshirt, red scarf
tie, brown tweed drawers, gray striped
cotton pants, black coat, soft black felt
hat. heavy congress shoes, new pair Of
silk-hnish suspondors; had two pocket
knives, one smooth black handle, the
other buckhorn handle, one aluminium
comb. No letters or papers of any kind
were found upon the body, Photograph
Of deceased man can be had, or any fur
ther information, by applying to G. q.
Lee, chief of police at Albany.
A man named Johnson, while clearing
land two miles below Bandon last Thurs.
day, found human skeleton in the
brush. with IL were silver watch end
u pearl.handled knife. II had evidently
been there a number of years, aud there
was nothing by which it could be- iden-
titled. The ease is mystery, ~ no one
has ever been missed Ia that vicinity,
who could be- accounted Tor hy the find.
ing Of these remains.
Fishermen, accounting for the scarcity
of salmon in Coos bay, say il is due 10
the immense number of seals in the
lower bay and just outside the bar.
Never before were they seen in such
numbers, and rs they are "dead modi.
cine" ON the chinook aud silyersidc, II is
believed their presence has caused the
salmon to seek other streams In quest of
n spawning ground,
The jury stood live for aoluittal and
one for conviction IN the ease of William
Bennett, who was tried beiun Justice
polstrum at Forest Grove, for killing a
Chinese pheasan, ont of SEASON. The
aaso will probably be retired, as "A prom.
inent witness for the prosecution was
absent.
The lakeyiew Examiner says il OK.
poets railroad connection, via Reno, New,
by November Of next year. when the
freighling season shall open in the
spring il is expected the railroad may
be met at Likely, about so miles due
south OF lakeyiow.
Contractor jacobson Is rushing mat /
ters and getting things ready 10 start |
the government works at Coos hay. lie /
has a large iorce Of men engaged in r,,
pairing the lighters 10 be us,d in carry.
my rocks.
Thomas Walker has force OF men at
work rebuilding his machine shop a,
Empire City, which Was recently de-
'troyed by lire, (
Mayor n. NJ Brooks has given pub
ic notice that silyerton's sunday clos
ng ordinance will be strictly eniorcol.
The 0egon synod Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church convened at Me-
linnyille Wednesday evening.
Rogue river has had no ruu OF salmon
} speak of this year
10 cure Ia Grippe, keep warm, elpeelaIh
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
Dissolution Notice.

The undersigned has sold his inter
est Ia the Red Front livery business
of Ullrey aud Page to w. A. Stevens,
and the business viii be continued by
MessrS Page aud Stevens. All bills
against the lirm should be- presented
at once aud all accounts are paw
able To the undersigned.
WIN. ULLREY.
Sept. 20. 1899. O.28.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
JOURNAL X-RAYS.

Dom Paul seems just now TO bc a
iirst-class lion tanner.
Everybody likes France and the
French people, but all regret the ORGY
fus business.
We might have known that Dewey
would arrive before he was expected.
That IL habit of his.
Railroad companies trying 10 abolish
the free pass system is like RUSSIA try
ing To establish peace for the world.
To John Bull How would you like to
trade Dom Paul Kruger for Aguinaldo?
Answer quick. UNcLE SAM,
-.
Paul Kruger IL man of few words
and blunt speech, Like Gov. Jerry
Ru-k, he might say, 81 seen my duty
and done IT,"
sFs
To n man who left Europe because lac
didn't like the burdens of II colony
system, this Philippine business doesn't
look just right, somehow.
-.
Ex-president Harrison aud j. B.
Foraker two goDd Republicans, don't
like sthe Philippine policy. Perhaps
they know what that policy is.
-.
Roberts, the polyw mist, mustn't be-
seated in congress, but an American
Sulu can haze u dozen wives with im-
unity and draw his salary too.
s"s
Putting out those city bonds In the
way Il Il being done II a sample oi "goy-
ernment by, for and Of the people"
such as Abe Lincoln told about.
sss
"llow many American followers
Has Aguinaldo, dadf'
"Just nov an entire army
Is following him, my lad"
Chicago Tribune.
They say our trade must follow our
flag, but the law OF nations says trade
follows the successful merchant or the
people who have money 10 buy.
The citizen who il an ardent partisan
should not forget that his first duty is
10 his country, his party being always
AN honorable second. Reasonable cx.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
HUE WING SANG co.

Teas, ChinaWere, Japanese Fancy
Goods,
kmhr0ldend silks, Scnvons, Ivory Carvings
lottoise, shells hearl inlaid ornaments Ham
h,o' heads, laeQured wano, Mattings. starch eta
Makers OF all Kinds OF Ladies' Underwear
, oo,sis Rsesiygd hy ryep steamer, Oraers
~ N0urt Sircet, Opera HOuse huilding.
SAtkM OREGON aIa La
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
TaE GREAT SALT LAKE ROUTE

The attention OF eaSJtound tIave,rts Is
called 10 the advantages offered them by the
kio GTande " esIem, The GEeaI salt axe
koue he same rates prevailed whether
the tnp Is ma via Huntington or an Fran.
cisco The passenger has hl' cnsi ics Il two
ioutes OUT OF ofIland. thee though Colo
ndo, and louT east thereof. No 0lh-r line
oit OF Portland can ofirF such variety Of
routes. In addition, a day 5 sioposeT is given
all Passengers az any point in Utah or Colo
radO. Though p1l,man ard tourist sleep
iag cars are ran on all trains. As well a. fee
reclining chair cars. a he service and &C.
eommOdations ofered are equal, II not su.
peFiOr 70 those Of any trans-conlinental rnad.
and rates are always a. lo~ a. the loNest
II you contemplate uip east, wriie 10
J. ID. Mansfield, neral Agent. Rio Grande
Western Railway. I4s ihifd street, Poitiand
Oregon, tos any Information you may need Ia
reference 10 rairs, roales % Accommodations
NtI-Iou
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

The result The large red sploiches ON my
chest began to grow paler aud smaller and
hefoFe long disappeared entirely. l nrgained
my luat weight bccainc stronger, aud my ap
petite greatly improved. Was soon entirely
well, and my skin a. clear a. piece ~ glass
A. L. hrnAs, 100 Mulberry 81, Newark, n. ,.
Don't destroy all possible chance Of
cure by taking the doctors treatment
Of mercury and potash These minerals
cause the hair 70 fall out, and will
wreck the entire System.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

Does anybody know why Rockafcller
and several other millionaircs keep
yachts ready at all times 10 that they
could embark on short notice II neces-
sary2
Does anybody know why these same
men scarcely every move about without
u body-guard?
What have these men done, and who
are they afraid Of, anyway?-Peoples
Press.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
SALEN PREPARATORY SCAANL

W Ill open for the new school year Sept.
%, ls99. The school was never more
prosperous than at the present time. A
larger attendance than usual is antici-
pated for the coming year.
\. j. GARLAND, NJ. A,
"---Im' Principal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
STEAMER ALBANY,

Captain Lumalt
Leaves Salem at a. m. for Portland
aud way landings every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
The steamer has been equipped with first
class accommodations, including an elegant
piano.
Unsurpassed for carrying both freight and
passengers.
Dock-FOot Of State street.
ED. n. EDES Agent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
Copper Colored
SplotcheS.

There Is only one cure for Contagious
Blood Poison-the disease which has
completely batlled the doctors. They
are totally unable 10 cure IL, and direct
their efforts toward bottling the poison
up In the blood and coneealing Il from
view. 5. S. s. cures the disease posi-
lively and permanently by forcing out
every trace OF the taint
! vas afflicted with q terrible blood disease
Which MAS IN Hlala al nrnt lut affer,var,is
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

The Best ProsorIption ror M alarla
Chllls aud Fever II n bottle of GROVES TASTE
LRss CHILL TOHtu II In simply lion aud
Quinine in n tastocis form. M cure, no nay,
Price b,e. 7-l7 Il Aw fm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

~ mat Iut aflrfNFafua
spread an over my hiiy /.
These soon hRke outinlo
sores, and 10 a easy 10
Imagine the suffering 4
endured. heforo 10.
came convinced that the
doctors could do no good.
! had spent q hundred
dollarS, which vas Tcally
thnoWn away. then
tried various patent
medicines, but they aid
not reach the disease
When 1 had finished my
ilfst bottle Of \. :. h.
Was greatly improVed
aud MAS delighted with
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

When dizzy or drowsy take BEECH
ANS PILLS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

To Cure n Cold In ono Day
Take Laxative lirumo Quiuine Tablets All
druggists leiund the money II 10 fails tu cure
y, W, Groves signature h ON each box. 3iC.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
A Few Interesting Facts

When people are contemplating a trip
whether on business or pleasure, lhcy natur
ally want the best service obtainable 50 lar
as speed, comfort and safety is concerned
Employees of the Wisconsin Central Lines are
paid TO serve the public and our trains are
operated so as to make clio connections
with diyerging lines at all junction poiris'
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Char cars
on through trains.
Dining car service urexcelied, Meals
la Carte.
In order to obtain this mst. class service,
ask the ,ieket agent 20 sell YOU ticket over
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES
and you will make direu Cos necilonS
ST. Paul for Chicago, Milwaukee and all
points East.
For any hTt' eT information call on any
ticket AGENT OF correspond With
JAS, POND,
General Pass, Agent.
MIlwAuEEE, Nl'
OF JAS. \ CLOCK,
General Agent,
24o Stark Street,
loRuAND. ORE,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

pressions ,ead 10 forfeiture of citizen.
ship, and disgrace 10 party.-Ex.
s#1
II the receipts at this years fair were
$500 less than at last years, and there
is Il surplus this year Of $SSl.il, where,
oh where, did last years deficit come
irom2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

When people say that Mark Hanna,
Ohio's United States senator, has re-
turned, and is in charge Of the barrel, do
they realize the gravity Of the charger
When they say he holds his seat by
bribery do they size up the enormily Of
the Indictment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
SALEM WEEKLY JOURNAL

The Model Oregon Newspaper and., Family. Journal.
Uniting News, Fiction, sLttemry, Ranch ana iDairy
aud Market News in attractive readable t,rn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28
Best Rigs Tor Commercial Men

Stables in same block Hotel willamstte.
SBSate teams and comfortable RIG,
Tor ladies and family drying "A spec
atty. Horses boa. ded 10y day, week,
nr month aud hest Of satisfaction
guaranteed 9-7-lm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

Dom Paul seems just now TO bc a
iirst-class lion tanner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

The citizen who il an ardent partisan
should not forget that his first duty h
10 his country, his party being always
an honorable second. Reasonable ex.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

We might have known that Dewey
would arrive before he was expected.
That II habit oi his.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

They say our trade must follow our
flag, but the law OF nations says trade
follows the successful merchant, or the
people who have money 10 buy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

is issued Thursday morning n.tme 10 reach all pa IS
Of the state the same week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

Everybody likes France and the
French people, but all regret the Drcy'
lus business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

Railroad companies trying 10 abolish
the free pass system is like Russia try
ing 10 establish peace for the world.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-09-28

MICH COWS, PURE BRED
Miss Ermengarde Carey, Salem,
Mich COW of any breed, 2d .... 20 q
ID II Looney, Jeffsrson,
Mich COW Of any breed, LIST .... 30 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
The Evolution
of Plants

By DOUGLAS n. CAnPBELL, PHD.,
P,otrJtor Of Botany Lrlrnd Stanford, IT., hi'f'tff
Cloth. limo. RI.25.
brief untechnical sketch Of the develop
ment Of the vegetable kingdom based on the
most reliable Of recent Investigations sum-
mary Of the important facts bearing on plant
life for students of the general problems OF
evolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
ACADEMIC NOTES.

The Cuban Educational Association OF the un'eo
States has just announced the receipt OF numerous
acceptances from Cubans DESTROYS or free tuition
offered by American colleges. but adds that aAio'
ments now being considered include only the young
Cubans who can pay their own board ana hClucH-
tai expenses No young will be allotted VINO
do not promise to make their home IN Cuoa ai'e'
their education in the United States, and 'esu-
n,onials good character VIII be required ion'
zach one There are however being presented 70
the association the names Of young men OF epeciai
merit as students whom the revolution In Cuoa
has left without a dollar with which 20 help them-
selves
Applications for academic tuition are also pouring
m and the association hopes that the academ,es
Of the country Will follow the lead OF the colleges
and provide scholarships for proper Candidates
The cost Of board and ncidentals for youns Cubans
IN the educational institutions OF the United States
is estimated TO vary from 500 10 $3.50 per annum.
The association makes appeal for funds for
the maintenance of Cuban students who are I'M
able 10 support themselves, and announces that
the following have agreed TO receive subscriptions
Nator-General Joseph Wheeler. Huntsville. Ala;
General Calixto Garcia. Cuba; Alexander r. OFT
president of the Chamber of Commerce. Professor
Nicholas Murray Butter, OF Columbia University
DR. Albert shaw Editor OF THE Review or Re
views": William H. Baldwin jr.. president OF tho
Long Island Railroad and Gilbert X. Harroum,
treasurer Of Union College.
Santiago is already forging ahead, and the hrs'
fight Is on between the School Board OF the prov
ince and Senior Bacardi Mayor of the city Inc
ia..- recently inspected the city schools. and dis
covered in one instance 800 girls with only one IN
structor lie brought the matter before the School
Board protesting that It was impossible Tor inc
teacher 10 DO Justice 10 the children. the schooi
Board, feeling their prerogatives interfered WIN
replied that the matter was their business ana no'
Senior BacardFs. they being superintendents OF the
entire province In educational matters and he rep
resenting the city only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

THE FouE Gospels W S'S Trsnsatcn b FFc the
and the Ancient syrac Version BY the Very Rev
Francis Aoys.as S,SnceT d5eface by hS E i' g,
Young 4 Cog
AuTuMN LINES Verse and Story ~ y Mary Agnes
THE ARCHDEACON. by L. b. Walford. l2mo PIP. PA.
G,ongnars. Green Coz
TIE. STORY OF TIE THIRTEEN COLONIES. by
II. 4. Guerber l2mo, PIP. 342 american Book Com
IanyJ
HISTORY or DOGMA. By DR.. Adolph Harnsck. Trans
iatei from the Third German Edition by Ncl
4rga@'1 s,o 3D. ss G To%n t[" co Ii
THE STORY OF FRANCE. From the Earliest Times to
he consua'. OF N@Pose1 BSnsparf ~ Thomas F.
Reign q Louis w. Crown svo. ~. 7l2 (The Mae
THE HISTORY OF MANKIND. BY Professor Friedrich
Raizei. Translated from the Second German Edition
Taylor Win coorsd Plates Maps and us9ra5ions
vo. III. Royal svO. pp. 800 tThe Macmillan Com
ROBERT BRowNINc.s COMPLETE WORKS. Cam
r z cioSti i'S Coz we've ''''"'' D''' ''"'
G6sT %E TdT TIE AN
BANKERS, ASSOCIATION. Held at Denver, on.
AGsI sans A ans Ss u0ne0 by the "sf
NEW THouGHT E ;Ss By Charles Brods pat,er
UNCLE asa HAr"A isns F "a 5s Ny; Ley sy Mrs
THE WHITE LADY OF KHAMINAvATKA: a Story of
So Vf5 sna M s hfs@r Cox Henry Savage limo Pr
TALES 2k9 rs 81 n. s 2.1 aER s9s
Publishing com IA o. '''''0' iowa. Inc Sn0"
b oFsx s.Sss TSS. IF namS S
523 diarper Bros.) ~
TIE VlRGINIANs. Tale Of the Last Century BY
svo. pp soS tHSfpsf { Bfos} ''''S'"p"'''' e'''0n
E cSThrS Sn He Gk4h4 & Hsay IN p.
Crown, svO. pp. 400 dlenry Ho, COS
DISCUSSIONS N EDUCATION by Francis A. Walker
Fitted Edited. t 5y John Phinney @unroe. pp.
THE FOUNDATIONS or. zoorocy nv Ip,u,o. ,-,.,
s1o q Pr s 15 5a Sacm Ry T coaany ksh
Hhrs R% .o.s s2aa Ct E RFs
.ssa From, ID ~. R FIT Ne PpcPg nov n pub
M nS Mel' s sRd fqs s 2Ss . S samuel Paw
oEI S AID LIBERTY. by William Edward
pp e N ;S e Sd 5on l se two 2o T:%s
GODS s ss Hs1s; o s'sy BY John o''aAa iso
"oRR rIE:S cENTTRY ,, LETTERS. Edited by
f1nsy ISnp s sTt Add son Steele with
Henry Hoii g. c o'S"'e' '-'e-''00'' '4'0' pP' 2'
Hcb b;rn:A =. CENTURY LETTERS; Edited by r
br1mey johnson. johnson. Lord Chesterfield With
81. iniuoauet9n by George Brkbeck-H limo pp
THE siL + OF NORTH AMEHIcA- A Description Of
By Sai Ghss. +? sp M9s s s%s
NSst,.f q Sh Figures: 4Hsly.s. bseSS
roo pp ia Gionrh;o HG MIMI MN Nl Co
THE GARRISON CHURCH. Sketches, of tn. History of
y'si; Rev. '' EiSss
49, o.mss f Po.i. Coz l'V H0'''' Smith 'v0 PO
fEz1SA Gr Tauf Po5 4 s s:.'4S sm g
pp. 30s. Hleming II. Revell Coz
THE IMPERIAL REPUrLIC. BY James c. Fernald
l6rno pm. 1872 Funk WaFnas Coz
THE YOUNG MAN OF YESTERDAY. An Inspiration
20 the Young Mar Of To-day BY the Late Judss
Asa W.; Tenney: with an Introduction Ivy David
Gregg. ID. ID. l6no. PIP. G.. Fleming X. Reve Coz
THE LOOM OF LIFE. BY William Harper Ride, d d
With Illustrations by c. E. Hurlbut limo pp 81
Che Burrows Brothers Co. Cleveland, Ohio)
THE STORY OF OLD FORT LOUDoN BY Charlie. Egg
bert Craddock. l2mo. 400 The Macmillan Coz
BIBLE STORIES Told Testament Edited with Intro
duction and Notes by Richard c. Mouon s2mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28

Mrs. Charlotte Z. Gray, OF Chicago, IS the first
woman II is said. TO have received the two titles
OF Bachelor OF Arts and Bachelor Of Divinity on
July I she received the latter degree from Inc
Chicago University. which had previously given
her the other II was after the death Of her nus
band. seven years ago. that she went TO the Uni
versity and took her degree Of a. b. She then re-
turned 70 the study OF Hebrew and Joined with "
New Testament work systematic theology and
preaching She passed the examination and received
her new title. In the final examination before the
committee OF the faculty her primary subject was
church history and the secondary one homnetlcs or
preaching The subject Of her essay WAS "Michaei
Angelo and His Place in the Reformatory Move
ment" In connection with her work Mrs Gray
has studied Arabic well as Greek and Hebrew
Although studying In the Baptist Divinity school
che il a Methodist She Is also active worker
IN the Woman's Christian TEMPERANCE Union.
Mrs Gray is now at the Chicago University for the
purpose Of additional study OF church history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
JUDGMENT AGAINST ISAAC X. FUNK.

The transcript Of a Judgment from Wes'ches.er
Eynx FOR s6 sOi 4. favor of Charles Gerding' r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
The Story of
Old Fort LOudOn
A TALE OF THE CHEROKEES AND THf
PIONEERS OF TENNESSEE, l10o'
CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCk.

Antloy Of "7ht P,oshtt Of hr G'taf Smoky M'""
f7in." <te. Hmf,1Itca br z. c. Pf'r0fD, S1ORIES
IRON AVEP/CfN HISTORy SERIES.
Cloth. I2mo. $50
A tale Of century and a hair ago Oh tho
early settlers in Tennessee at the time OIL INC
Cherokee uprising in 17G6. vivid pictures are
drawn against the background or the ola lor'
and the forest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
The New Voice
VOL. XVI, No. ~.

VOL. XVII No. ~.
Contains, among many interesting features
with illustrations
Jose rIarti, 1.-The faster
The life story of the wonderful Cuban
Patriot Teacher Statesman, Leader, and
Soldier. By George Reno.
A Pen Picture
of Joseph II. Choate
By DR.. Carlos Martyr. The interesting
personality Of our new Ambassador 10
England.
An Hour with Lilli Lehman
The great prima donna tells OF her musical
career and how she has achieved success.
By Mabel WsgnallS.
Naming the
Rocky Mountains
TRUE STORIES BY AMERICAN EXPLORERS -
SERIES By W. II, Holmes Of the Smith
sonian Institution.
THAT Duel at the
Chateau lar SdHdC
A thrilling story, by Walter Pulitzer. The
denouencnt will interest you ; especially
so if YOU are chess player
True Stories of Heroic Lives
"Ho9o Richard ReaU Earned His Promo
tion. " By COL Richard j. Hinton ; " one
OF the Sons Of the LOYAL MoHnf"ineerS,
By Pres. ]. f. Spence "ReScued BY a Lad
OF Seven, By L. Grace Ferguson; "A
Ride for Life and Death" By Minna Des-
borough.
THE New VOICE is a choice home paper.
1t presents each week a variety OF the best
llterature-insuuctive helpful and enter
tanning. Is pages, prolusey illustrated
Price cents per copy.
ON ALL NEWSTANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
:. Modern p.sders P,h,s" rThe Mao

DID, $40. The Modern Readers Bible" The Mao
milan Coz
SOCIAL. SETTLEMENTS. BY c. X henderson, ioi"o
pp las dentilhon e. co..
MINERALS IN ROCK SECTIONS The Practical Metz ,nr
DDS OF Identifying Minerals In Rock sections VIII
The Microscope. BY lea Mclivane Luquer SVo' ~
III %. Van Nostrand ~o)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
Three Studies
i'm Literature

Assr Pref Of Eagh,h, Harparf Uni1tr'fty
Cloth, I2mo, $3.50.
These essays treat OF three important prose-
writer's of the present century-Francis Jenrey'
Cardinal Newman, and Matthew Arnold
The essays are supplementary to one another'
IN so far as each. sooner or later, incidentally
considers some important aspect OF single
movement. VIZ. the Romantic movement ID
English Literature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24
H. A. Granger is making extensiv,

H. A. Granger IS making extensive
improvements on his residence in this
city.
Hon. j. w. Miles and son BENZ.
are in attendance at the Masonic Con.
sistitory, which is being held at Clinton
this week.
"A number from here went to indie
pendence last Friday night to attend
the Camp Fire and dance given in
honor of Co. +.
The articles of incorporation of the
River Hatchie Lumber & Stock com.
pany referred to in last weeks issue
were filed at the Recorders office last
Monday. The officers are Jos. Hutch
inson, Pres: J. w. Miles, Vice Pres;
r.. r. Robinson, Sec.; l.. Matthews,
Treas; and A. Hollister, General Mgr.
The business office will be in this city
and the board of directors will be com
posed of the officers of the company
and Jas. A.Whitman andGeo. w. Dun
ham.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-24
NORTH MANcHEsTER NOTES

MIR. John Trowbridge returned
from his trip north on Saturday and
attended the temperance rally in the
City Hall on Saturday evening.
Me. Trowbridge Sr. had business in
Jones county on Wednesday and Thurs
day last.
The Ice Cream social held at the resi-
dence of w. l. June last Friday night
was success. The receipts were graft
flying.
Clarence Smith, son of Byron Smith,
met with painful accident last Thurs
day night. He fell and broke his left
arm above the elbow while running.
DIR. Dittmer set the broken bone and it
is doing well now.
Rev. King addressed the church 60
ing people at the st. Pauls church last
Sunday afternoon. He read the &C.
count of SIMPSONS riddle recorded in
Judges-l4-l4 The application to the
people of the present time was made in
an impressive way.
If we all gyther the sweetness of our
surroundings we shall not desire to fill
or gloat over the imperfections of
others.