davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22
COTTAGE HOTEL ARRIVALS.

T. J. Alex, Mayer. G. II. Gardner.
Geo. W. Ellis, Portland Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Nickum, Plano, Or, DR.. PhilbroOk,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22

Call al Mitchell Lewis q staver. Co.
for ties and baling wire. 7-22 4 N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22
Coming Home.

The soldiers are coming home % have
their pictures niade a. abe Eiits stadl >
succsss0r 10 SpeTry, ths artist. 9-lO
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22

+, p F.-For Fun Fotos at the Elite
studio. Only place yon can get them in
salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22

Dawson Herb Tea is selling like hot
eaAes because 10 does the work.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22
Your sunday Dinnsr

Including chicken and other nice
dishes properly cooked and served can
be had al the White House Restaurant
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22

Dawson Herb Tea viii positively
cure constipation,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22

The current expenses Oi the city Of
Salem for the twelve months ending
June ~, 1899, were a. follows.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22
The
Palace
Market

Has added a new feature, saves vou
unpleasant work in the heat. The
hest Of beef, corned, boiled bonne,l
and pressed, and ham sausage
tender and sweet ready Ia slice.
Give us "A trial order for your sun
day dinner. 72l 2t
MONER * co.
state street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22
Summer Hats
Leather Belts

All Of our big assortment oi 2l,
soods in blacks, colors, patent
feathers etc Ia
All lTc and lgc lines ..... IA
All 3hc ones ...... =
loull find these 0n the displa,
rack inside the door.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22

Many persons die Of neglect, Dawson
Herb Tea tiXes EN-.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-22
On Summer Shoes and OxfordS.
On Summer HatS--CraSh and Felt
On Ladies Leather Belts.

ayng not he sneez At these days Glance prices
come and see the gis All clean fresh stock getting ready big
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

The city board of health of New York
is endeavoring to place checks on the
sale of poisons. We trust it may put
cigarettes in the list of the most in
sidious and dangerous poisons. These
deadly inventions to make money by
preying on the bodies, minds, lives and
souls of young men and boys, are DELHI
erately poisoned in their paper, by ar
senic. and in their tobacco by opium,
or some of its kindred poisons. 1t is
murder in the way of trade; and IL it
gives employment to many girls and
young women. it Stays or makes idiots
of many more boys and young men.
That the cigarette does not kill at
once, but by degrees, makes it all the
more fatal. as 1t creeps upon its vic
inns, and, before they are alarmed,
they are in it.; tolls, doomed 10 insan-
ity idiocy, impotence and early death.
Yet men make and sell these poisoned
things for money. and are allowed to
do so by the very people whose sons
are decimated thus before their eyes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

II has long been noted that we love
best those we have served most, and
that we hate men most whom we have
wronged most. This is illustrated In
the malignancy with which the N. Y.
Sun pursues Admiral Schley with Its
increasing venom. The measure Of Its
hate Is not Mt all affected by what
Schley is, or Is not. what he has done.
or has not done; but Is precisely de-
tcrmined by the wrong the Sun has
done him. Estimated on this just basis
the Suns hate OF the Admiral is
boundlcss. just as the wrong 1t has
done him is infinite; and so, whenever
the Sun manifests fresh access OF
malicious fury against the hero OF
Santiago. It only indicates that the
Sun has done. or is about to do. that
officer another vile outrage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

There is no course open to us now
except the prosecution of the war until
the Insurgents are reduced to submits
sion"
That is the imperial conclusion the
Philippine Commission announces In
its Preliminary Report" Suppose
that had been the ultimatum of the
British to our forefathers? Already, it
seems. this administration, and all who
serve it, abandopsevcry American prin-
ciple, convicti!h%and sentiment once
cherished amoitg us as muniments of
our heritage of liberty and independ-
ence, and adopt the most extreme pre-
tensions of absolute tyranny. 1t Is n
shameful and revolving deserton of hui
man rights. but it must be admitted as
necessary consequence of McKinley's
inhuman and imperial policy, founded
in the love OF money and power, and
in an Unsuitable, cruel and unscrupu-
lous greed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18


The New York City Board Of Trade
/, nd Transportation adopted the follow
ing resolution q few days ago:
"That we ask the Congress of the
United States to enact law establish
ing the gold dollar as 81 standard and
measure of value, and providing that
bonds and notes of the United States
and oil paper money, including national
bank notes, shall be redeemable in
gold"
The N. Y. Sun contends that gold was
made the standard and measure of
value, and that all u. S. bonds notes
and paper money were made redeemable
in gold coin, by the following section of
the decentralization act of 1873:
Sec H. That the gold coins of the
United States shall be a one dollar
piece. which, at the standard weight of
twenty-five and eight -tenths grains,
shall be the unit of value: a quarter
eagle or -and-a-half dollar piece,
&c"
The Sun insists, too. that this section
was not affected by the act of 1878 in
regard to silver standard dollars; but
Mr.. Carlisle. when Secretary of the
Treasury, and other high authorities
differ with the. Sun. We think the
weight OF authority is against the Sun.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

At any rate, it gives an increased
belief in the essential unsophistication
OF human nature to know that there
are persons who believe that anti-eX-
pansion and anti-imperialism and anti
trusts will be alive i'm 1905 It will take
careful nursing to prolong the live/> OF
the first two until 1900. The third is
dead already.-N. Y. Sun.
The Sun is more sophisticated, no
doubt; but they who thought they
had killed silver in 1873 find it more
vigorous every year. 1t and the anti
expansion, antl-impcrialism and anti
trust issue have n strong constitution
that of the United States.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

Even the Richmond Times remarks
on the disappearance OF the Nottoway
poll-books. just as Mr.. Btf6fd an
nounced his intention Of contesting the
election OF Judge Mann. that 1t is
peculiar and has an ugly look"
The whole Martin scheme and all hts
methods are peculiar" and ugly"
and the people nowhere are pleased.
They are feeling ugly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

LET US BE SELF.GO GOVERNING. IN
S X. FACT. Z "a

& y, \
II elections are honest, they usually
declare nothing but what has been
determined before-hand-the men and
the measures. If the people-the
Democrats-of Norfolk do not take
part, intelligent and active part, in
all the proceedings OF their party.
from start to finish. their votes on
election-day amount to nothing but
doing as they are told, for, after the
candidates are nominated, all is de-
cided-wen and INCONSISTENCIES they
reYoft and vote for some other men
ana other measures in sufficient unm-
Ders TO defeat the cut-and -dried ticket
presented to them by the rlng-bosses,
But how few. at first, have the pluck
to do this! 1t is very astonishing to
the observer who has watched popular
and unorganized movements. Men
VINO talk. large of their rights and in
tentions quail under the gaze of boss
or one of his under-strappers, talk
very small and Sconclude to cast the
ballot dictated by the ring-masters. or
their drivers.
But we want no revolt against the
party, or its official organization, Il it
can be avoided. The party is abso-
lutte, and it can reform its oniciality,
by new men, or new laws. or rules.
Far the best plan is to have an en-
tirely new deal throughout the per-
sonnet of the organization. Good men
and good Democrats. in any party
position, will not oppose this, but
heartily second 1t to bring out good to
the Democracy, or even to allay any
dissatisfaction that may exist. When
party officers fight for their lives, it is
a. sure sign that they should be be-
headed with short shrift and no delay.
They invariably, in such cases, have q
secret and improper interest in their
offices,-an interest incompatible with
publicity and the duty they have
pledged to the dear people" The Off
Gals with clean hands and pure hearts
will join in the reform; resign their
places; and help all they can to
select new organization acceptable
to all and really having the interests
of the party and the people in view.
Men who serve cause or party with
out pay are glad to be relieved of the
labor with honor, and never plead, like
an old rat in a cheese, to be allowed to
remain, as it were, pensioner on
sufferance.
Yet any organization will be apt to
seize control. IL the people become
careless and Indifferent. Eternal Wig
lance and eternal and Alreless dill
Eence are the price osSauthority as
we'll as liberty; and II our Democratic
citizens do not co-operate to elect
their best and most reliable fellow
citizens to represent them In every
place Of trust, they will soon find
themselves in bondage to their own
agents or servants, with their will of
no account at all in choosing city Off
GERS, councilmen, delegates to conven-
tons, chairmen Of public meetings, or
anyone to any place Of power All
| are important; but as first link In a
chain Of power, remember the chair
man OF the public meeting, as he de-
cides votes, no matter how they were
really given, and does pretty much as
he pleases. especially If he pleases to
do as ring has instructed him to do.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

The N. Y. Tribune says that consti-
tutions amount to little or nothing.
That explains the course 1t and Its
party takes. Oaths to support the con-
.stitutlon are also mere wind,-and foul
wind, too. under Republican rule.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

No employee Of the Virgin.an-Pilot Pub
fishing Company is authorized to contract
any obligation in the name of the COM
pany, or to make purchases in the name
of the same, except upon orders signed by
the PRESIDENTS OF THE COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

In order TO avoid delays on account Of
personal absence letters and all comInu-
nications for The VIRGIN1AN,PlI,Or
should not be addressed to any Individual
connected with the Office. but simply 10
The VIRGINIAN AND PILOT PUB
LISTING COMPANY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
THE PEOPLE MUST RIND THEIR
OWN AXES.

As Norfolk grows larger and more
populous, with multiplied and varying
interests. the greater become the diff
culties and probably the costs OF gov
eminent. Our public wants and needs
grow with ourwealth and taxes increase
and appropriations expand. These are
inevitable, in greater or less measure;
but there are apt to be many unnec-
cssary, extravagant, or dishonest ex-
penditures, and the danger Of these and
their enormity usually grow with the
city. Parties and politics afford little
help or relief and no security. The very
men we rely on, and place in power to
protect us, may have their own pet
jobs, with incidental pickings for wor-
thy officials. They even learn to quote
Scripture in behalf Of their shares in
the spells, and tell us we must not
muzzlo the oxen that tread out the corn.
Fellow-citizens, every honest man
among you has an honest stake in this
city and it's municipal management,
and it is his right, power, duty and in
terest to see after 1t vigilantly and care
fully,--to see that honest agents, or
servants, or representatives. honestly
administer your public affairs? Why,
then, don't you do it? Your neglect
breeds neglect and tempts dishonesty
and abuse of power. Wake up, all! Go
to your primaries; nominate good men
and true; and vote down all others!
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

1t was q dull election everywhere,
but old Nottoway did nobly by her
favorite son.-Petersburg Index-Appcal.
Exactly. But where are her poll
books .,s b q 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18

elimination ts the father OF them, the
breeder Of trusts from which the great
est commercial evil Of the present day
@ Railroads, trusts, high officials in all
the departments.-7- all these are sacred
things and holy persons, that, like tho
king, can do no wrong. and whose will
and pleasure must be accepted as the
supreme law in this .self- government"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18


Who is the beneficiary of the theft
Of Nottoway county poll-books? Mr..
Buford was an independent candidate
for the Legislature against Judge Mann,
and proposed to contest Judge Mann's
alleged election, the contest to be based
on alleged returns from the Nottoway
precincts. Now the books are gone, and
1t is thought that though the
loss of the poll-books prevents
the contest. it does not prevent
Judge Mann's election. The va
rious judges of election, we suppose,
can be called in TO swear to the figures
of the returns. Nobody will lnsinuate
that so honorable gentleman as Judge
Mann had anything TO do with i'm
proprleties in his alleged election; but
good men arc often supported by ras-
calls. and IL rascals perpetrated frauds
in the Judges behalf that the poll
book would help disclose, no wonder the
books have disappeared.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-18
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES


We want moro bright young men to
learn Shorthand and Typewriting. as We
cannot begin to. supply the demand made
capacity. Position certain as soon as pro-
iicicncy Is atta,ned. Day and night ses-
nation desired SOUTHERN SHGRT-
HAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
OF j. NJ. RESSLEt. President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
A CIGAR SWINDLE.


number OF prominent Indianapolis men
have recently purchased cigars which they
now wish had been let alone. Two men.
dark-skinned and claiming 70 be Porto
Ricans. have been making the sales, and
while their present story is that they have
been able TO smuggle the goods into this
country as the result of the war. one of the
men approached on Saturday recognized
them as the two men OF whom he purchased
cigars In another city three years ago, when
a somewhat similar tale was told. The men
say that they have some very fine cigars
which they have smuggled into this country
from Porto Rico, and to prove IL they take
out the only good cigar I'm the box. The
sample proves 70. be so good that a smoker
asks the price OF the box and Is always told
IL is so. The men claim TO be unable 10
speak English and usually carry on the
trade by writing. as they say they can write
tn English, although they cannot speak It,
After SO Is named as the price of one box
and the prospective purchaser seems 10
think that ii Is too high almost any price
VIII be accepted, and many OF the boxes
have been sold for So. One OF the men has
the palm OF his hand covered with some
perfume, and as an argument that the CT
gars are good handles two or three of them
and then waves his hand seductively In
front OF the prospective purchasers nose
The aroma usually does the work, and the
box Is purchased IL is carefully treasured
until one OF the cigars Is smoked. and then
the box Is usually sent present to some
deadly enemy or else thrown over the fence
into the alley. The two men have done
quite a business here-f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
CRUSHED in A COLLISION
ENGINEER SIMON BAUs KILLED NEAR
NEW JERSEY STREET.
Two Engines Met Head On as a Result
of Somebody's Care
lessncss.

Simon Baus, aged forty-five, an engineer
employed by the Big Four Railroad. was
crushed in a collision between two switch
engines on the companys tracks. between
New Jersey and Alabama streets about
o'clock last night. and died at IL o'clock at
st. Vincent's Hospital.
Baus was in charge Of switch engine No.
81. and was pulling an empty excursion train
from the P. & E. division from the yards
TO the depot and ran into another switch
engine, No 81, In charge of p. ]. Walton,
which had been in the yards and was COM
ing out on the westbound main line track.
Walton had four cars attached to his en-
CINE and had almost stopped when he saw
the other train coming down the track.
Baus reversed his engine, but he could not
stop it because Of down grade and the
heavy train behind The two engines
crashed together with such force as to push
Walton's engine and four cars back about
thirty feet, scarcely damaging that train.
Engine No. 50 had its front partially crushed
In The weight OF the train and the mo-
mentum drove the water tank forward after
the brakes had been applied, and this tank
crushed through the cab. Baus was caught
in the frame OF the cab and injured in the
abdominal region. He was taken out and
sent TO St. Vincents Hospital In the Dispen-
sary ambulance.
Blame for the accident seems to lie in
disregard for signals by Engineer Walton
or In the signal operator displaying the
wrong signal. At the place where the coll
hsion occurred is a sharp curve and sig
nails are placed at short intervals. On the
westbound main line track upon which Baus
was running the signal at New Jersey street
showed line clear" 1t is said to be a rule
or the road that no eastbound train may
come out out on the westbound main track.
as was done by Walton who claims to have
Deen given orders allowing him to so use
the westoound track with train of four
sars AT the yards last night il was said
mat mat IL the signal operator opened the west
pound track for Walton II was I'm Violation
or orders. and that If Walton had received
oroers such as he claimed to have had they
were undoubtedly given by someone not in
was hurt. eAS0
baus was married man and lived with
MS famlly at 1928 English avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
JUNGLE BILLY'S' BIRTHDAY.
Mr.. w. n. jackson VIII he Ninety
Years Old To-Morrovv.

Tomorrow Uncle Billy Jackson. whom
everybody knows. will be ninety years old.
and there are many hundreds of people In
Indianapolis who are very glad to know he
Is still sprightiy and CHEEKY as ever. The
members Of the Second Presbyterian Church
have arranged a reception in his honor for
tomorrow afternoon. between and 6
o'clock. and 10 this a general invitation Is
extended the friends OF Mr.. Jackson.
Three years ago Indianapolis was afraid
IL was about 10 lose Mr.. Jackson, for he
suffered from a severe cold that developed
into pneumonia, but after awhile he was
out again, making people happy by just
coming in contact with them. The good he
has done I'm this city has covered so long
a period and has been 50 modestly hidden
from his friends and the public that the
recording angel alone will ever be able
&c tell OF II all Mr.. Jackson IL a native OF
Eikton. Md. and started out for himself
when he was only fourteen years old. He
came 10 Indianapolis In the early fifties, as
ISOLATED himself with the Union Railway
Company and has been with IL ever since.
"Uncie Billy will never be rich man for
he began the habit. years ago. OF giving
away all he made. except just sufficient 10
maintain himself in a simple mode 81 liv-
ing But he has always given his money
10 A good purpose, aiding those In distress
or advancing the interests OF some poor
boy or girl. He has had opportunities 10 bu
rich FOR ne has been closely associated with
money making people. but hts ambition was
IN other directions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
GLUE TRUST RUMORS.
Local Concern, Ii Is Said, Will Not
Enter the Trust.

]. II. Mcdonald, OF Chicago. said to be an
agent of the glue trust, was in the city
several days last week. and it was reported
that negotiations were pending by which
the National Glue Company, of this city.
might become member of the combina-
tion- One man who talked to Mcdonald
says he told him the glue plant in this
city was much more extensive than he had
expected. and it was likely it would enter
the trust.
Alexander p. Spruance, secretary Of the
National Glue Company, said last night
that there was nothing In the report that
the company would enter the trust. Nc
Donald, he said. had come here only to
audit the books Of the company. The prop
osition was made TO the National Com
pany, Spruance said, when the trust
was formed. but it had been rejected, and
the company had no idea of changing its
mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
1880 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
Most DELIGHTFULLY."- situated Summer
Resort In the Allegheny Mountains.

TIE Homestead and Virginia hotels and
adjacent cottages ARE modern, filled with
every convenience and the service is UNI
the Virginia Hot Springs, either for pleas
ure or for curative properties of the water.
Train service of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway is complete. Through sleeping cars
run from Cincinnati $40 p. m. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays during the summer
season after June %, while regular service is
performed all year round from Cincinnati
TO Covington, Va, where chair car can be
taken for Hot Springs by branch road-one
hour and fifteen minutes ride.
For illustrated catalogue address
c. B. RYAN. A. G. p. A, c. & o. R'y.,
Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Imperial Council Mystic Shrines,
RufFaIO n " Juue 14.15.

S13.25 from Indianapolis and corresponding
rates from other points. Tickets will be
sold June II and -. good 10 return until
18th with privilege of extension till July 2.
if deposited with joint agent on or before
June IL. Also good for stopover ten days
at Brocton. on return trip, for parties wish
ing to visit Chautauqua lake. Tickets will
also be honored In either direction by steam
ers between Cleveland and Buffalo.
Murat Temple will leave Indianapolis on
Special sleepers attached 10 Knickerbocker
for this occasion. For tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further information.
call al Big Four Office. No. l East Wash
ington street and Union Station II. NJ.
Bronson, A. c.. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05
LAD FALLS FROM PONY.
rank Ferrfter Breaks His Arm mt
EairYieM Pnrk Trnck

Frank Ferriter, eleven years of age. liv-
ing at 1885 Williams street fell from a pony
at the Fairview poney track yesterday
broke If left arm in two places just above
the wrist. He was taken to the City Dis
pensary where the arm was set Albert
neach. OF Norwood. went to the police sta
lion last night and described the accident.
He said the proprietor of the track. instead
OF using one of his carts to convey the
LAD 10 his home or elsewhere. made him
Walk 10 the street car, and after getting
during the trip down town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05

Church at o'clock. Next Friday is the
feast OF the Sacred Heart, and a special
ing for the apostleship of prayer, also called
the League Of the Sacred Heart. In the
evening at st. Johns Church six promoters.
who have been on probation for six months
or longer. Will be consecrated. They Will
receive bronze promoters crosses and oil
piomas. A Jesuit priest from Cincinnati Will
deliver an address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-06-05

The funeral OF Father DArco will be held
this morning at $3.50 O'Clock at ST. Johns
Church. Psalms VIII be chanted BY priests.
Yesterday evening from 4 TO . o'clock the
body lay in state, dressed in priestly robes
Corpus Christi was celebrated yesterday in
the Catholic churches During the octave
feight days after OF Corpus Christi special
morning services will be held at St johns