davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03

No need to fear sudden attacks of cholera
infantum dysentery, diarrhoea, or summer
complaint, if you have DR.. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry in the medicine chest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03

Ask your grocer for the Royal Patent
-four, and take no other brand. 1t is the best
-four made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03

Take peer" at Brumms patriotic show
window display. 9 3O-u
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03

p. J. Ruddy. Of Centmlia, took second
prize in mathematics in the Philadelphia
Inquirer Home Course Of studies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03

Otto, one-year-old son Of William Boner, Of
Mahanoy City, was struck in the face by a
stone thrown by an unknown boy. The
child received compound fracture Of the
nose. It was being wheeled in q carriage by
its mother at the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03
THE WEATHER.

1t has grown cooler in the middle
Missouri and upper Mississippi val
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03
POttsville, Pa, July l, 1899.
Romelus, the Muscular Marvel,

INUIIUIUsf IIIN lFEUsNIIIflI TTEtIFtIl
At Bickert's cafe tonight. The king of
strong men, and able to lift ton. Also dis
plays other seemingly impossible feats of
human strength 02S-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 n experienced salesman, knowing some
"A thing of medical matters preferred, to
the interests of an old-established
firm; good income permanent engagement.
Full particulars to box 1852, Philadelphia 3-5
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03

TOR SALE A new bicycle. the latest make
Il Cheap for cash. Apply at the HERAL1
office. If
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03

HOODS PILLS cure liver Inss
BiliOusness, Indigestioh1 Headache
= pleasant laxative. All Druggists
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03

state of Pennsylvania. County Of 5chuylkill, IS.
lie. b. Hunter cashier Of the aboye-named
hank 40 solemnly s,yeRr that the above state
ment Is true 90 the best Of my knowledge ana
belief r.. b. HUNTER basnief
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this Bird
da,5 ~ JuIv 1899. j. n. COYLK,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
JOHE b. MoEAGHAN,
r. d. BRADiGAN, Directors.
H. w. IIIMAN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03

DOR SALE---The Haussman property, located
IL at 1888 East Coal street. Reason for selling,
we desire to close the estate For particulars
inquire Of Philip Biermann, North White
street 5-22-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK

at Shenandoah, in the state Of Pennsylvania, at
the close OF business June 30th, 1899:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27

they reduced the wages of the deck
hands and firemen s. per month
and they agreed to restore the first
of April to the old rates, but the owners
were too greedy and refused to pay the
men the rates agreed upon when the
traffic was extra good their boats were
loaded down with passengers and
freight
The boat ran down TO Astoria and re-
turned making the round trip in twenty.
four hours. There's where the hands
were in constant drudgery with
scarcely any rest.
The men struck for the old wages OF
$50 per month. If ever a man earned
his dollar a day, it was on those trips
and yet the company refuses to grant
the men the pittance. 1t is too bad
their boats wasn't where the Sullivan
and Bunker Hill mills stood, without
the passengers, that is the first trip ).
Friedman took 10 Astoria, and being an
eye witness will give a description how
a boat can run with new hands. The
whole amount that the experienced la
borers demanded more per month, the
boat could have made in one day. We
were DELAYED over two hours in Portland
before starting, but rather than TO pay
the deck hands and fremen the amount
previously agreed to, they picked up a
crew of new recruits, thereby endanger-
ing the safety OF the passengers, the
freight and their boat, and it put the
whole work on the mate, for none Of the
new recruits could max landing.
They didn't know how to put off a gang
plank nor how TO tie line, and it took
double the amount of men to load and
unload the hand trucks, and many a
narrow escape the merchandise had
from being thrown overheard, both in
taking ashore and putting on ii it had
not been for the pilot and mate treb-
bling their work.
They were lucky in having the old
mate and pilots and each Of them treb-
bled up in their labors and after fash
ion they arrived in Astoria several hours
late while they had the swiftest boats,
and on account of it lots OF their traffic
went 10 the o. X. d n.
About twelve years ago Friedman was
again an eye witness to street car
strike, on Broadway, New York. The
strikers were all gentlemen and they
won. 1t was rather amusing how they
did, | got on at Broadway and Spring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
Too Much Ado sSSxC
About Notbtn0l

with lady and there wasn't a vacant
seat. The conductors and motorman
filled all the seats and they paid full
fare, 80 no passenger could be seated
At first didn't notice what was up. bnt
the lady. remarked that the men i'm New
York are not as gentlemenly as Chev are
in Salem to give lady a seat. That
caused me to look around and | saw the
men and their hats drawn over their
foreheads. told the lady they were ali
gentlemen, although they were trying to
disguise themselves as best they could
| then noticed five or six policemen in
front and two or three in the rear of the
car, and one or two expressmen on the
track ahead of us driving zigzag fashion
trying TO impede our travel, but the
policemen kept up a sharp clatter at
the men TO give the road but the ex.
pressmen had lots Of excuses and kent
their slow gaits so we made little pro-
gress. We finally got off and walked tn
our destination.
The car lines made up with the men
and the next morning they ran ali
right again, but it is different in Ward.
ner. Friedman is well acquainted with
good many of the miners. Their work
- NV iihl's AiANy hOit Stbllllk ROO0
pay, and it is a pity that
they made themselves amendable
to the laws of the country, and |
hope that the good counsel of the Fed.
Grafton of Labor will intervene that an
arrangement will be made between the
men and their employers for Sullivan
of the Sullivan and Bunker Hill mine
was always friend to laborers and so
is Chas. Sweeny of the Emma and Last
Chance mine,
Just think of men quitting lob
where they were getting $3.50 day,
and only half play, look what Friedman
has to do at the New Racket, and glad
to hold his job, from early morning
until late at night, sell overalls for 45c
pair that cost s. doz., sells spool
cotton for &c apiece that cost 23c doz.,
sells pins for &c where the profit is less
than Nc a paper, sells towels for Sc
apiece that cost "A, sell a hat for a
dollar that we pay $l5 doz, sell a suit
of clothes for 81 that cost 1915 and lots
of other goods in proportion. But the
only show for profit at Friedman's New
Rae ket is that we buy on credit and
buy for cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27

/ Hon. Ben Hayden Of Independence
wa In town today. lie says; "The Amer
lean people have always favored expan
sion. II they had not they would neye
have become nation. They woul'
amount 10 about ~ muchas one Of thos,
South American Republics. ! say, keel
the Philippines and sell 'em the irs
good chance"
X. +. Nye and daughter, Of Sydney,
were in town today. lie says that the
grain crop will exceed last year. II In
backward ON the bottoms, but fine in
thehils. There will ba light crop Of ap
pies, poars and cherries, but no plums
or prunes.
Hon. W. II Leeds was ON the over
land train that was wrecked near ore,
gon City last night. lie stayed over
and came up ON the local this morning
Mr. Leeds says that the passengers on
the train hardly felt the collision.
l. w. Bennett, court reporter Of the
superior court at Olympia, Wash, will
arrive In this city the coming week from
Spokane, for the purpose of locating in
Salem. lie will continue his steno-
graphic work.
r., Schott, who returned To Sublimity
today, says there will be- plenty Of pears.
apples aud cherries but no prunes
There will bS quite pruno crop around
Aumsyille.
Rev Schulse, who now resides nj
Mapuam, aud breaches at that plac,
and Hubbard, returned home today
after attending ministerial meeting al
Dallas.
Miss Maud Meyer, who has been visit
ing friends at Salem for a few weeks, lcf
today Tor Drain, 10 visit her sister ON,
of the faculty ot the Normal school
Fred Hurst, accompanied by Mrs
Hurst and daughter Carrie, won't /,
Aurora this afternoon 90 attend th,
funeral of his late brother j, u, llnrst
VIM. Her Of Butteyillc, was up to-
day, lle says hops are promising we'll.
Winter grain, winter apples and cher
ries will yield a big crop.
Mrs. Alexander Power, who has been
visiting friends AZ Salem and Portland,
returned 10 her home at llalsey today.
Mr., aud Mrs, T. q, Davidson, Of Lib.
erty, returned today from the State
Grange az Portland.
Miss Nina McNary went 20 Portland
today 10 attend the y. +. :. &. r., con
yention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
EnEN TAYLOR ALBERT
Passes Away Saturday Morning, May
77-Sketch Of HIS Life.

E-oketcn OF his Lie.
Saturday morning, May q, at /: 80
O'Clock, Grandpa" Albert passed away
at the family home, corner Of Mill and
Winter streets.
The cause Of death was paralysis,
from which he had been suffering since
last December, when he had slight
stroke, growing steadily worse ever
since. For a couple Of weeks past II has
been seen that the end was not far off.
Eben Taylor Albert, Sr., was born at
Winchester, Va, September IS, 1916,
and was aged 50 years, months and IL
days. lie was the youngest son Of
George Albert, native Of Pennsylvania,
descended from German immigrant
from near Nuremburg. While still a
young man he went West, and visited
different sections, settling at Wheeling.
Here he found the bride Of his heart,
Jane Gilchrist, daughter Of u pioneer
Virginian, John Gilchrist, with whom
he has made the journey Of life, and who
survives him. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev DR.. Weed on Nov. 2S,
1887. In 1850 the family moved TO
Wellsyille, Ohio, and in 1855, Mr.. Al
bert accompanied by two sons, still
further explored the great West, loca-
ting at Lansing Iowa. Here the family
resided for q years, and spent six years
at Keokuk. In 1881 they came 10 Sa-
lem, where they have resided ever
since.
Mr.. Albert was an active business
man throughout his long life until about
IS years ago, and successfully conducted
operations in widely varying lines.
He was also an earnest Christian
worker, and was, for 81 years an elder
in the Presbyterian church, with which
denomination he united at an early age,
being ordained an elderat Wellsville, o.,
in lS47. In 1884 he represented the
Willamette Presbytery at the general
assembly, Saratoga, New York, and at
the time Of his death he was senior elder
OF the First Presbyterian church, OF
Salem.
Mr. Albert never aspired to any poll
tical Office, though he had number Of
local hOnors thrust upon him in the
east. Priding himself on being bed
rock JeifersOnian Democrat Of the old
school, he held aloof from the excite
ments Of modern politics.
While Mr.. Albert never accumulated
much pecuniary wealth, he always en-.
joyed the highest respect and esteem Of
all who knew him. His cheerful dispo-
sition and kindly greetings will long be
remembered by all who came in con.
tact with him.
For many years past, some one of the
daughters has made her home with the
aged couple, Mrs. Holton having lived
with them for several years past.
Grandma" Albert has been in very
Door health for about year, but has
been improving Of late.
OF the ten children, the eight who |
survive, six Of whom reside in Salem |
IRE; John IL, Albert, Salem; George
W. Albert, Lansing, Iowa; Eben r. Al |
BERT, Jr., Columbus, Ohio; Thomas q. |
Albert, Salem; Mrs, Elizabeth lIolton.
Mrs, Sarah Robinson, Mrs Emma Rock |
we'll, and Mrs. Anna Purdy, all Of Sa-
EN-.
Funeral services will be- conducted at |
he late home ut o'clock Sunday after
ioon, 10y Rev. II, A. Ketchum, Of the
First Presbyterian church. The remains
will be given burial in the family lot in
Rural cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27

Best
tea
sold only in
Packages
SUNDAY SERVICES.
UNITED EvANGRLICAL.

UNITED EVANGELICAL.
II. /. Pratt, pastor. Services tomor
row at 1890 a. m. and 8 p. IN. Morn
ing subject "Fruitful Labor" Sunday
School IL m. EndeavOr p. m.
SALEM CHURCH or CHRIST SCIENTIST
Service, at 2g9 Liberty street 1890 a.
m. Lesson sermon. Subject. "God
the Only Cause and Creator" Evening
service 1907. N. Wednesday evening
meeting Z 30
LESLIE Nh.
Memorial sermon by the pa stor, T
+. Royal, IL 80 q. IN. Sunday school
3 p. m. Installation oiEEpworth officers
at s p. III. Prayer meeting Thursday
8 p. IN. Epworth League Friday 8 p. m.
FIRST CoNGREGATtoNAL.
Services at lO:30 a. m. and p. m.
Morning subject Lights Great and
Small" Evening subject 1.-THE Judg.
ment Of the Great Day" Sunday school
at IL IN. Y. i. S. G. +. at Z p. m.
Miss Blosser, Leader.
.M.:cA.
The o'clock meeting at the Young
Mems Christian Association Sunday
ulAfIllDDllt VIII Dt tbllfluiNtl Nv INtNs
B. j. Sharp. Special music by Mrs.
Sharp with violin oblgato by Earl
Sharp. All men are cordially invited.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Service Lesson sermon and children's
classes at 10 :i5 "a. m. Subject, "God
the Only Cause and Creator" We'd
nesday evening meeting at 7:45 p. m.
Subject, Resurrection. Christian
Science hall corner Of Court and Liberty
streets.
UNITED BRETHREN.
Rev. p. B. Williams, pastor, Sunday
school 10 a. m, Prof. Corby, supt.
Memorial address II a. m, Y. p. G. A.
Z p. IN. Preaching p. m. The theme
for the evening will be "Odd Fellowship" +"
referring to the recent Grand Lodge
meeting. Everybody invited.
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Sunday. 1880 a. m. Holy Com
munion. l0a. m. Sunday school. II u.
m. Mathis and sermon. 8 p. M. Even.
song and sermon. At the morning SER
vice, the rector will commence course
Of sermons on christian Science, So
called, and its peculiar philosophy"
W. NJ. Magnan, rector.
UNITY CHURCH.
Services at lO:30 Il. m. and p. m,
Sunday School ~, Rev. w. f.. Copeland
pastor. Subject OF morning sermon
Unitarian Heroes and Martys,"
At night there will be a patriotic SER
vice TO which the Veterans and their
families and the families Of the Boys
in Blue now at the front especially
enyied. Rev w. T.. Copeland will de-
liver Il patriotic address.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
John Parsons, pastor. Service tomor-
row at 1890 a. IN. and & p. IN. In the
morning Rev. ID. A. Waters, presiding
elder, will preach. Quarterly Love
Feast service will begin ut . 80 Il. m. In
the evening the pastor and choir will
conduct u service on Great singers and
great songs" Sunday sbhool ut IL m.
and Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
No press Club.

The call on the newspaper men OF the
city issued by Secretary Thielsen OF IN,
Chamber of Commerce met with q
favorable response from some of the
newspaper men Of the city, but was
ignored and opposed 10y only one ex-
igency in the name of local journalism,
This spirit isa curse To the state OF
Oregon. The Independent press OF the
city show proper spirit in the mat
ter and will work harmoniously for the
city and the state. ignorance and con-
scquentiality is not its principal stock
doing business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
FIELD DAY FEATURES.
And Events Of Interest at the In,ercol
legiate Meet at Salem June Third.

legiate Meet at Salem June Third.
Manager Frank whitman announces
following features Of interest for the
great amatuer sporting event in this
city:
Special train will be run from Eugene
10 Salem to accomodate all wishing 10
attend the field day sports TO take place
in Salem on June third.
A special car will be attached at Cor
wallis for the accommodation OF all who
wish 10 attend the field day sports and
reduced rates will be had on all steam
boats now running. Steamer Eugene
may possibly carry a large excursion
from that point.
The 100 and 22O yard races will be-
closely contested and numerous entries
are promised which will make this race
"A very interesting one.
Willamette University is building
great hopes TO capture the one mile run
and her contestants are now in the best
Of training.
New hurdles and new vault
ing stand of regulation dimensions
are being built and there can be no
things which will be left undone to make
all the ieats came off in first class shape.
The track is being put in the finest
possible condition and there will be
nothing to prevent all the events being
up 10 the highest standard possible for
the participants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
$1,000 CELEBRATION.
The Fourth Of July at the Capita
City.
To Be Observed in Grand Style by
Our People.

The Fourth Of July committee com
posed Of +. A. Virgins, II. g. Meyer,
Tsadore Greenbaum, T.. A. Pierce, G.
II. Lane, Geo. +. Rodgers and f. s.
Dearborn met last evening with Chair
man Meyer, and made good progress in
the matter Of having a grand celebra-
ton in Salem on that occasion.
The plan outlined is to raise about
$1,000 for sports procession, music and a
grand good time. The matter will be
laid before a citizens, meeting at the
city hall next Monday night, when the
plans outline will no doubt be adopted
and the business pushed right through
as il should be.
1t is expected 10 have several outside
towns join in with Salem, and brass
bands will be engaged from different
points for the occasion. One OF the
features Of the day will be a
parade such as never before seen here,
with from 500 TO 1000 bicycle, and liberal
prizes will be offered for the best dec
Grated wheels. There will also be bicy-
Gle races, foot races, and all manner Of
amusements on the streets and Wilson
avenue. A first-class speaker will be
had and and the finest display of fire
works ever fired off in Oregon.
The committees for the details of the
enterprise will no doubt be completed
Monday evening, after which there will
be one grand pull for the greatest event
Of the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27

Too many people want to make money
on their wits. A great many people
don't know a good thing when they
have it. Many Of them find out when il
is too late, but too much of any thing is
no good, too many strikes nowadays,
too many accidents, too many cyclones,
too much cold weather, too much rain,
too much capital driven out by the
foolish strikers, too much liberty al
lowed TO the agitators by the organized
labor, there could be nothing better for
the country at large than organized la
bor the federation OF labor, if managed
by level-headed men, would be bless
ing to the country were the men TO act
upright before the laws Of their coun-
try and their fellow men. They could
control as much il not more than capi-
tai, for they would get the sympathy OF
every honest, thinking man, and when
ever capital would be in the wrong the
the labor would be sure to win, but II
the sympathy and assistance is extended
in the wrong direction, the federations
of labor receive a death blow. When
ever any person or persons or organiza.
tiOn attempt 10 use force to deprive a
person or persons from seeking employ.
ment or TO labor in order to support
thems, Ives and their families they put
themselves in the wrong.
But were those men who labor, that
belong to the federal union, to quietly
withdraw from their places and not in
terfere with the owners OF the property
or the new laborers who take their
places, they would gain greater vic.
tory than they do by destroying the
mills, stopping the traffic, interfering
with the business of innocent people,
Why would they gain the victory?
Why that's easy enough The hotel
keeper who lost good cook and took a
new one in his place, would soon find
out that many OF his best patrons were
leaving him. He would ascertain that
the new cook does not make az good
pudding az the old one used TO, and he
burns the soup his pie aint favored to
suit them, his meat is scOrchedd and h
fish is too raw. What would be the
result? The landlord would also be
compelled to make up with his former
cook, by paying him better wages.
There are justifable strikes. For in
stance, in the spring Of 1895, a steam
boat company running between Portland
and Astoria during the dull months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
A Scared Man.

A Salem hotelkeeper this morning
missed his purse containing about
800 from whore he & generally
puts Il at night and for time he
was an eNited man. On the point OF
sending for IN officer and getting out
search warrant of his own promises,
he found it slipped in u crank and the
scared man was very happy man in
a very short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS

G } Corcran, I ID Hughes, Portland
W j Warren, III + Boggs, san Francisco
A l. Reed, Joe Fairbanks, G NJ Never,
New York; r V Homeyer, l. r Plech.
ner, Seattle, Wn,; Florence Roberts.
Fred Hun,ley, Win Burgess, Phil W
Mares, Florence Gregory, New York
Ella G Bernhardt, laura Oakley, Edith
Martino, Nora Cook, FO Burgess and
wife, { q Lieberg and wife, Rozilla
Rice, Maude Lukely, Frisco; j G Tay-
Tor, Clark A Shaw, Kate Thomas. Ida +
Walker, Hattie Sinclair, A l. Parmley
Seattle; Clyde Mohler, Ill Campbell, j
IL Alexander, Chas Hazenrigg, ia Me.
Crumish, Nellie Andrews, Annie vi.
deli Omaha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Geo. q. Bingham took the afternoon
train for McMinnville,
Hon. J. n. Settlemier, oi Woodhun
was in the city to-day
n. X. Lowell went "a Portland this al,
ternoon and will visit the lower Colum-
bia before his return.
Alfred FLETCHER, an asylum cmploye,
was taken suddenly IN today at his
home on union street. Ills condition
MAS considered ~ serious that his father
,. II. Fletcher, al the last moment. had
10 cancel his lecture engagement, at
Aumhyille.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
THE BAKER MARKET.
@. X. Baker Succeeds Baker a Moyer
IN the Meat Business.

One of the most central places whore
yon can buy your ruasts, steaks or
chicken IL that 0f q, X. Baker, who sue
cecds to Baker & Meyer, at the corner
of Court and Liberty streets.
Mr. Baker has had the shop rohtted
with new floor, newly painted aud pa.
perod, has improved his room for cold
storage, and is nov fully prepared to
serve all who patroniEc him with the
best oi fresh, salt and canned meats
Poultry a speciality. . rs q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
StAr-s-Star Lanes

The New York Racket has large lo
of excellent .shoes, of Star-5-StaT line
which they offer at great reduction I,
close out these lines. We put them IN
boxes at low prices, good shoes Tor sl.OC
per pair m mems work shoes, and
ladies' and misses sizes, az very low
prices. Call and get a good reliable
article. 9tot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

May 81 -- June I - County Sunday
school convention 40 Marion.
June -- intercollegiate Field day,
June Railroad conductors picni,
at Fair Grounds
June l3 Willamette University
Alumni Reunion.
june 10 - Willamette University
Commencement.
June 10 - Commencement Salem
College of Music.
June 3O,-OOmmenccmont Interstate
Musical Conservatory, Eta Anders- win.
man Principal
July 1 - Celebration at salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-05-27
School work

Miss Wolch, one Of the primary teach,
ers OF the Lincoln school has invited
the parents Of pupils or any one inter
estcd 10 see an exhibition Of work done
by the children Of her room ON next
Monday afternoon.