davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-28

a beautiful enlargement l0x2O
given away with every AZ order al the
Cf0nlse Studio over n y. Racket
stole. a2Iu
sitS .g, i s1s % 'S g 9laausSas ssyy ss Sss.1 y SS'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-28

Desires to raise some needed funds
with which to meet Its current ex-
penses, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-28
ALoeal Fake.

The silly story about a possible
murder Ia Iew Park was reported
aud run down at this once yesterday,
but ThE JOURNAL Is not 10 the habit
of working up cold blooded murder
case every time a pi zee Of an old hat
Is found somewhere Ia the suburbs.
Big cut la prices at the Cronise
photo studio. Call aud see, 4.aI.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-28
JACOB VOGT.
% STATE STREET.
Just received a fun stock OF Ladies',
aud Gents Spring and
Err
SHOES.

Tue real CarbOn's are the n,osr az
e0s picture made, hut We are glsd
sbat n3s people know a good t6inS
cuen 'hey see II. CToniSe Pboto
4-2I N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
WEATHER REPORT.

Tonight fair aud frosty, tomorrow
fair. aud warmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-28

The Little Church
Around the Corner
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-28
Can't Thinh

No matter how hard l Try, of a
better place % buy my Onlce
aud business stationary, blank
books, typewriter supplies, etc,
than az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-28
Snap

Those p%ercale aud negllgee shirts ia
north window, 10 close the line AZ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-28
More Second Hand Snaps

Last time We advertised our second.
hand bargains, they walked right out.
Fay you 60 see these.
1o Mems lmpeFial. far condI-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12
Reduced Rates.

On account o. the general assembly
OF the Presbyterian church to be held
at Richmond. Va, May II to 20, 1899.
the Southern railway will sell tickets
from points m its lines 70 Richmond,
Va. and return at the rate of one fare
for the round.trip, Tickets will be sold
May l6 and Il, with final limit to re.
turn June O., 1899. Parties using the
Southern through AshAville can pass
through the beautiful scenery of the
Land Of the Sky" by daylight. For
further information cl II on Southern
railway ticket agent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12
li5a-HIAlr SHIRT WAIST.
Sizes Cor 3, 10, t. and It Years.

An attractive design Ter u young
gins waist, IN either silk, wool or
cotton goods, is given in the Riah.
In this model the waist Is "t bright
red French Flannel. The material
for the yoke, both front and back, is
tucked before the garment is cut,
This is done Oavuid too much fullncSs
in the blouse part. The ordinary
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12

Sizes for "a, 3G. IS and 10 Bust Measure
a charming home gown in red de-
Iainc. figured with black, is given in
the Marshall. 1t is made with a fitted
lining cut princess fashion. The back
corresponds with the lining, but in
the front the outside material forms
a graceful skirt and pretty blouse
with Jacket fronts. the blouse being
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12

l5H-NARSIIALL HOUSE GOWN
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-05-12
liG2 pAJAMAS.


a simple, practical pattern Of pa
iamaS, especially designed to mcet.thc
many inquiries from our reTdefS.
These garments are very easy to make
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
7 FOURQUREAN, TEMPLE & CO, 113 E. Broad St.

liam IT. Schmidt. OF Chicago; Of Miss
Henrietta VI. Schroeder 10 Charles n.
stout and OF Miss Alice Lusk. daughter
Of the late DR. W r. Lusk. 10 Or. car
ence Webster. ~ Montreal. Miss Wetn-
Grill. Of philadelphia. will re one Of Miss
Schroeder's bridesmaids
The Rev. W. r. Evans withdrew from
the pastorate OF the De Peyster Meth
odist Episcopal church Of Madalin. y.
Y. last Saturday night He did not face
the charges brought By the elders of MS
church accusing him Of immortality.
DIR. DE COSTA on THE RAMPAGE.
Rev. DR.. De Costa undertook to preach
another sermon on Sunday IN reply 70
Bishop POtter's reference 10 the '1gnor-
ance" and malice" inspiring the attacks
on Dr. Briggs. but he was SO overcome
by his feelings that he was unable 10
finish. and gave out the following ex-
tract from his sermon for publication.
There IS now no question" he said
about the future attitude Of the Epls-
copal church with respect TO the Bible.
The Scriptures are no longer 10 be en-
forced as an infalHbie guide. The church
has relaxed the appearance OF authority.
and It's interpretations may now be gov
erued by individual caprice. So We stand
face 10 face with a serious situation. Ia
substance We have practically the denial
Of the ability OF the Anglican body to
Guide and teach souls According 20 this
higher criticism. orders can have no
real foundation in Scripture. The Sacra-
ments are associated with fables and IL
Illustrated by myths. while the Word ot
God affords no standing ground eXcent
what individual critics may graciously
all0C We have no sufficient guaranty
even that the Words of our Lord I'm the
institution Of the Sacraments Of the
Body and BloOd-if he did institute it
are correctly reported, and. therefore. 10
IS idle 10 study their exact sense. We ara
no more certain that he used the words
This IS my Body than that he said 60
and teach an nations bapuzng them.
Thus every fundamental doctrine and
teaching Of the church is undermined and
stripped Of authority The facts OF the
case are perfectly evident and Il IS in
vain that any man haughtiy under
takes TO bring the charge Of ignorance
much less malice We know what the
Bible says and what the PRAYER book
declares. and we should not fear % face
the issue or point ont the nature Of this
ioint attack on the Bible and tie church.
II has been we'll said that the higher
critics are now hivouacked around the
smoldering camp fires Of Tom Paine. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23

Richmond: Julia p. Boyd's trustee 10
Sarah A. Swain 80 feet on east side Nlntn
street. 90 feet south of NJ, 5000.
James Ford S trustee 10 William Ely
SON. 20 feet on north side Boyd street, lsJ
feet west of Hancock, $3.50.
Agatha Cray 20 Lizzie :. Dunstan, Il 10
feet on north side Floyd avenue 6S A.
feet east OF Plum, $3.50.
l.. r. ". Marye. special commissioner
and Elizabeth and Henry TorLeck TO Jas.
Ford. ~ feet on north side Boyd street
lg5 feet west of Hancock.
Sarah A. and Thomas Il. swain trus-
tee. 30 feet ON south side Grace street
JOG feet east of Harrison. &ooo.
Henrico. Stanhope Bryant wife and Jul
Ian Bryant. 90 Nathan Garlick. "a feet
ON north side Nicholson street % l-3 feet
east of Tompkins. Sl2j.
Lewis 4. Clay and wife 10 T. W. Dab
ney. acres near Hermitage road. $50.
William French and wife TO Lorenzo
TAYLOR. 46 acre, on Charles city road. $500.
Emma Walters and others 10 James \.
Munroe. ~ acres on Nine Mile road about
nine miles east of Richmond. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
NEW SERVICE TO BALTIMOREAND
THE EASl

Commencing May 18th. the Southern
Railway be- connection with the York
River Line. inaugurated "a daily Except
Sunday service between Richmond and
Baltimore via West Point.
Leave Richmond $3.50. West Point 6 p.
NJ arrive baltimore $50 the following
morning. Returning leave Baltimore .
p. NJ. daily Except Sunday arrive Rich
mond the following morning 1920. Con-
nection IS made In Baltimore with the
y A O. and Pennsylvania Railroad 10 all
roints North and East. All Information
a. 10 rates tickets. schedules and ETC.,
cheerfully furnished By
G.. W. WESTBURY.
Travelling Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23

Mrs. c. w Gayle. the wealthy widow
of King and queen county. who as Mrs
{. w. Yale" was widely advertised IN
John IL. Rowaus Matrimonial Journal,
left Saturday evening under escort Of l..
5 Marshal Morgan Treat for Milwaukee.
TO testify against the great matchmaker
lie Is charged with using the mails
for improper purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
MURDER OVER "CRAPS."
One Negro Mortaily Wounds Another
over Twenty-Five Ccnt Ret.

SUFFOLK. VA, May Especial
Being unable to decide who won the nifty
cents stakes. Joe Frank Norheet a las
Ealk and George Hail. negroes. on Sun
%, had n fatal dispute over a game Of
Grams on tire William j. Wright farm,
fifteen miles from here
Norfeet drew gun and fired several
times ON Hall az close range. Hall fell
10 the floor MORALLY WOUNDED. Norheet
escaped. The men were playing for a
ouar,er each and Norheet was angered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
Buggy Wrecked.

The horses attached to Or. w. II.
Parkers buggy ran off sunday after
noon from the corner Of Twenty-hith
and Marshall streets. and dashing down
Marshall street. crossed the Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks and demolished the
buggy AGAINST the coal trestle on the OPP
nnsiIe side.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
THE L.. T.. AND u. II. IL.
Offers Low Rates TO Washington for
the National PcaceJubiiee, May 23t-

DIIIs
For this occasion the Richmond Fred
ericksbtry and Potomac Railroad Com
pany will sell special tickets from hlch-
mond and other stations 10 aSiins t9 ri,
ana rerur, al the One-way rate for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale May
29d I'D. and Path limited 10 continuous
massage in each direction, good going only
on date OF sale. hnal limit May q 1893.
Round trip rate from Richmond, only
$3.50 Aplv 10 Richmond Transfer Com
panv 9j3 east Main street. Ticket Agent,
W. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
X. L., AND u. II. X. PEACE JUBILEE
WASHINGTON.

Tickets Richmond 10 Washington and
return. $3.50. May I'D. I'D, 2ith, good
until May -sth.
W. =. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
TAKE STEAMER POCAHONTAS

SATURDAY NIGHT. MAY nth. 10 p. NJ
DC. ....Round trip to Norfolk. ..75c
DC. Round trip TO Newport News....I5c
zoe. Round trip for ladies and child
rem. under twelve years OF age. soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
DEATH ON A TRAIN.
MIR. W. II. Browne Died Hetween Dos
well aud CharsoitcsYiiIc sunday.

well ana harsOiff>Niii' ~""'"f'
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA May .
Special.-Mr. William 4. BROWNE OF 80
Bracon street, Boston, MASS, uied SUI
denly yesterday morning a. s'~ o COCK
on Chesapeake and ONO railway uaih'
between Hanover Junction and Char
lottesvlle.
He was a member OF party Of sixty
five hotel keepers from New England,
and en- route 20 hot springs
Ills body was taken on the train az
Charloi,esvilie and conveyed 10 the un-
dertaking establishment Of James Per-
ley q Sons. where It WAS placed In a
coffin and shipped 10 his late home In
Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
lcndcmY of NIcdicinc

Tho regular meeting Of the Richmond
Academy of Medicine and Surgery Will BIO
held ar Lee Camp Han this evening at
$50 o'clock. The discussion will bc led by
DR.. j. i. Davidson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
SPECIAL RATES VIA c. AND O.
RAILWAY
To the American Medical Association
Convention ~ Columbus. %.

A rate Of one fare and third on GER
tincato plan. authorized via G. ana %.
,4ilv.v to Columbus o.. for above
nan,od convention. Tickets will be sod
june ID. 4th and 9TH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
JOE BICKERSTAFF,
I'd I = Nj Nroad 80.

Sole agent for the following ai-N
and well known Blcycies. lrIH-t
Fairy King. clipper and tine ne
Wheel made.
Secondhand Wheels hought SOLID a3
exchanged Repairing of ali xmas spec
cialty Wheels rented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23

SWEET, REFRESHING sleep Is given
oy Hoods SarsapaIi!la, which streng ,hens
the nerves, tones the stomach and over
comes all dyspeptic symptoms. You
should try II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23

Hoods Pills are prompt and efficient.
easy to take. easy TO operate. Is cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23

s.: G. W. Smith. So Chas. S. Walton. 50.
Sign Writing, Thomas NJ. Byrne, So
Vocal Music. James NJ Lewis. Jr., @.
JUNIOR DEPARTMENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23

and arc acquiring beautiful homes.
eouirpcd ana furnished for such work
second the students must FIRST become
members Of the association no n nominal
zee and are thus tied 20 an Institution
whose doors are swung wide open 3l2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-23
AFTER MANY YEARS.

He has been a practicing physician here
for thirty odd years and was once the
mayor of the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

his prisoner were met at the depot by
Mrs. Ginrer and Deputy Sheriff Ed
Dahl.
After being taken to the Jail the pri-
mate Of the Church Of America spent
the afternoon in the corridor smoking
and conversing with his father-in-law,
John Ames former custodian of the
city hall. He appeared not at all
alarmed at the prospects before him,
but said he did not care to talk about
the cause Of his arrest until he had
been given an opportunity 20 converse
with his attorney, Pierce Butler.
Il was just about to open q physi-
clans Office at Scranton when l was ar
rested he said. 81 made many friends
there and they did not want me to
come back with Mr.. Wagner. They
said ! need not if 1 did not wish. When
I left st. Paul 1 went to Trenton, N.
j., and afterwards to Philadelphia, and
then to Scranton and then back here.
I stayed here about a week with my
wife at 2S2 West Seventh street, and
made no attempt to conceal my ident-
ity.
innocent and the fact will be proved.
It is all a matter of bad bookkeeping.
No, I don't want to talk about the
Church of America here. 1t is not the
place.
Il had not the least trouble with
Mr. Ginrer," said Sheriff Wagner last
night, speaking of the Scranton trip.
HE was going to open a doctors office
then when I arrived. He was arrested
on a warrant for a board bill by the
proprietor of the hotel where he had
stopped at Scranton, but from CONVEX
sations with Ginner L am confident he
was perfectly willing and even instigat-
ed the action. He will probably be ar
raigned tomorrow morning."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

day got mixed up in a Confederate
blockade and were, with their valuable
cargoes Of cotton, destroyed. At the
close of the war "Col" Cannon put in
claim with the Federal government
at Washington for the values of his
boats and their cargoes. The matter
was never adjusted and, when "Col."
Cannon died, the claim was left as a
legacy to his son. The son had little
more success than his father in Sc
curing settlement Of the claim, and
finally the claim passed into the hands
of r. M. Cannon, of this city.
Young Mr.. Cannon has for several
years been employed as receiving clerk
at the Minnesota Transfer yards. With
but comparatively small amount of
money available for pressing a settle
ment of the claim against the govern
ment, he was also unable to make
much progress in the case, until as
sisted by rich relatives. e. w. Win
ter, formerly president of the North
ern Pacific railway, his uncle, took an
interest in the matter, and, in addition
to advancing money to his nephew,
secured the cooperation of Senator
Davis. The result was, ultimately, the
allowance of the claim by the govern
ment
The claim as finally allowed amount
ed to $4,000, while interest upon this
amount at 4 per cent for thirty seven
years makes an aggregate Of $185, 900.
In searching for his sister, Mr.. Can
non is encountering some difficulty.
When he last heard Of her she was
the wife of an actor named Riley. He
has been making inquiry among mem
bers of travelling companies in the
Twin Cities during the last few weeks,
but can gain no trace of his sister.
He hopes, however, to soon learn of
her Whereabouts. Mr. Cannon left for
his former home in Kentucky last
evening to secure documentary proof
of his family relationship with his
grandfather, Col" Cannon, the orig
inal owner of the boats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
WILL wRESTLE TONIGHT.
Mcleod and Baptiste VIII Meet on
the Mat at Con0ver Hail.


George Baptiste arrived in the city yester-
day and worked out at the st. Paul Athletic
club with Prof. Jennings and a number of
the clubs crack wrestlers They were all
easy for Baptiste who seems to be about the
hest that ever happened. He Is built very
much like Mcleod, short and compact, and
as wrestler claims to have no peer in his
class. He has defeated every man he ever
met except Yousouf the Terrible Turk and
Mcleod. He gave the Turk a good go how
ever. and succeeded in getting behind him
twice and throwing Yousouf off his feet once
by a kick-trip. In his match with Mcleod
at Indianapolis, he says he came very close
to winning. which is acknowledged also by
Mcleod.
Il was never satisfied with that match. I"
says Baptiste, land always wished for an
other chance to wrestle Mcleod. l am posi-
tive I can beat him now, but if 1 don't 1
will be thoroughly satisfied | will acknowl-
edge the corn. However, I don't expect to
have to acknowledge it, but on the contrary
expect to make Mcleod acknowledge the
corn"
My business in st. Louis is paying me
well. 1 do not expect to devote much more
time to wrestling, but want to defeat Nc
ried next July and will then retire for good
Not that my best days are over because
am better now than ever, but I-want to be
one of the few who retire while 1 am still a
good one
The st. Paul Athletic club has hung up a
purse Of $3.50 for this match, which takes
place tonight under the club management at
Conover hall. Sventy-five percent of the
purse goes to the winner and 20 per cent to
the loser. The club selected Conover hall for
the match so as not to interfere with the
regular gymnasium work of the members
and furthermore, the seating arrangement in
the hall has always proven to be very salts
factory to the spectators Seats are on sale
at the hall office and the indications point
to full house.
If Mcleod wins he will probably be match
ed against Wittmer, who claims the cham
pionshp of America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24

We are living in an age of vast CONNER
clal enterprise, and SURPRISES are constantly
Iaunched urcn the public in the form Of
mammoth business undertakings which be-
wilder the masses and nouIish skepticism
When, therefore, the grand proposition of Dr.
Burhhart, Of Cincinnati, o.. first appeared
the pubic was dumbfounded at the magni-
tude Of the offer, but slowly the affij9ted be-
gan TO realize that a new age in proprietary
medicines had dawned upon this country.
From the stately mansion Of the piutocrat
and from the humber homes of those who
labor in their various callings there came
alike beseechins request for DR.. Burkhart's
Vegetable Compound, and this great medicine
is welcomed and cherished in thousands of
homes in this city, where its name has come
to be recognized as a household word At
present DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
is being sampled in this city to the extent
that every home receives the benefits afford
ed by the world-renowned medicine which
is regarded as the greatest bIood- purifier of
the age.
Owing to the increased demand for DR..
Burkhart's Vegetable Compound, the great
healer was recently forced to journey to
wholesale druggists Of the country Der the
purpose of making arrangements whereby
this medicine can be introduced and dis
trfbuted on the most extensive plan ever ex-
hibited this continent or in Europe The
increased demand for DR.. Burkhart's Vege-
table Compound was the topic Of general
pubic comment. and. therefore, the columns
of the press teemed with assurances of it's
great efficacy which has led TO the result
that London Office became imperative for
the distribution of the medicine throughout
Great Britain. France Germany and other
states in Europe. To DR.. Burldhart has been
accorded, by universal tacit consent, the
proud eEithet of king of commercial enter
pTIsiEg men Of this country who originate
ideas and execute them irrespective CT con-
sequences If only mankind be benefited
thereby.
To those afflicted with the following dis
eases DR.. Burhhart's Vegetable Compound
affords a guarantee of speedy and radical
cure: Rheumatism. kidney and liver diseases,
fever and ague. sick and nervous headache,
erysipelas, scTofula, female complaints Gn
the early stages, catarrh Gn its early stages,
indigestion stomach troubles. neuralgia ner-
vous affection. dyspepsia and all syphilftio
diseases. 1t VIII also cure consumption of
the bowels in the most aggravated cases.
DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound is a
positive cure for la grippe, driving the dis
ease from the system and leaving none Of
the had effects that usually follow the mall
ady.
The guaranteed package contains POS tab
let's. six months treatment. and is Sod by
all druggists for S1.00; smaller sizes, % and
80 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
HOME FROM EUROPE.
Vice President Oppenheim, of the
Great Western, Returns.

Vice President Ansel o..>enheim, of the Chi
cago Great Western, returned from Europe
yesterday. He came over on the Etruria
which was one of the storm beaten steamers
that arrived last week. He said to a reporter
of The G o b e that it was the toughest voy-
age he had experienced.
Il went to England ten weeks ago." said
Mr.. Oppenheim, land while there attended
two meetings of English directors of the Chi
cago Great Western The first. which was
held Jan II, was the regular annual meet
ing. The old financial committee was re-
elected, and the Rt. Hon. William Lidder-
dale was reelected chairman Of the board.
The second meeting was held Jan. &c. and
it sanctioned the issuance of debenture stock
to take up all prior liens"
Mr.. Oppenheim said other business of
Importance was transacted
The English feel very friendly toward the
United States" said Mr.. Oppenheim, though
they laugh at our expansion scare. They say
the Anglc-Saxon nsver lets go of what he
once gets hold Of, and they expect us to keep
the Philippines.
Il did not notice any particular feeling
there against France, though it was freely
said that there might be war between those
countries, just as has been published over
here. 1 found business on the other side very
good. and everyone seemed satisfied with con-
ditions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-24
SECURED NO VERDICT.
Louis huffman, Suing the Gernanii
Life Insurance Company.

Judge Kelly, in district court yesterday,
directed verdict for the defendant in the
case of Louis huffman against the Germania
Life Insurance company The suit was to
recover for personal injuries alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff through the
carelessness and Incompetence of an elevator
operator employed in the Germana Life
building In granting the motion to dismiss
the court held that the plaintiff had not
brought his case within the exception to the
law that relieves the master of liability for
injuries suffered by a servant through the
neglect of another servant. 1t was found
that the defendant company had used reason
able diligence in selecting it's servants.
huffman was employed as assistant engi-
neer at the Germania bank building in Feb
ruary, 1898, and attempted to board an ele-
vator under the charge Of Charles j. Hanft,
a new man. In some manner tine lever was
wrongly turned and the car shot up, catch
ing the plaintiff between the door and the
car and badly injuring him. He sued to re-
cover S., eco. Pierce Butler and j. l.. Pierce
appeared for the plaintiff and C. D. OBrien
for the defense