davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Carpets.
and I find that, like the east, the business
men are for the present administration"

Mr.. G: T. sultzbach of the firm of Enrich
& Co.. Louisville, KY, is at the Raleigh.
Speaking of the trade conditions in the
southwest, he said: Louisville has felt the
effect of -10-cent cotton. The planter Of
the south and southwest has money to
spend, and that makes times prosperous
with us. Politics are very much mixed
with US in Kentucky, and 1 do not care to
give an opinion on the outcome in the state
Generally speaking, however. l will say
that the merchants are holding up their
duplicate orders until after the result is
actually known.
! Representative Griggs Of Georgia was at
the Metropolitan last evening; Mr.. Griggs
has been "spell-binding'' for the democrats
In Delaware When asked about the situa-
ton in the state Mr.. Griggs said he was in
great hurry and did not have time to go
into detail, but in his opinion the state was
surely democratic.
"In Los Angeles" said Mr.. T. D. Parker
Of the Southern Pacific railway at the Eb-
bitt, they are following your example and
substituting underground electric for the
old-fashioned cable railways.
"Our street railway men are very pro-
gressive and are on the lookout for attrac-
| tons which will be the means of securing
passengers. The suburban roads have re-
Gently been extended about thirty miles out
to the foot Of Mt. Low and Mt. Wilson. 1t
! takes about three hours for the trip, but
you are repaid for the trouble. Leaving
the city you run for awhile through beds
or roses ana MOWERS OF all KINDS. linen, as
you begin to ascend the foothills, your sur
roundings gradually change until you are
up Always you can see the snow. The sight
| Of two snow-clad peaks surrounded by val
! leys Of flowers is not only a novel one, but
| a very beautiful one"
Representative John j. Lentz of Ohio
stopped over in the city for few hours on
his way to Columbus, Ohio. Mr.. I.entz has
hard fight for reelection on his hands
His district gave Mckinley few hundred
majority In 1896, and the republicans are
making every effort to repeat the perform
ance.
IT understand that Representative Corliss
Of the Detroit district Is the originator Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

rure. II is Il marvellous method curing cases that
dsfiei hospitals. doctors. trusses electricity and
all else. Merely send your name and address, and
trial will be without any cost to you
whatever. L. W. ICurex, a wel-known CONNER
cial traveller. ruptured ten years, tried every
truss the market. partly made up his mind to
rTterEn the danger of an operation. when by the
greatest good luck he tried the Dr. Rice method.
He Is now cured.
Mr. YOurex says:-'I tried DR.. Rice's thod
aGd fl cured me. did not lose day the road.
iiTadsc eds Of merchants and friends in Illinois,
Wisconsin. Minnesota and Iowa know the wonder
# fart that this remarkable method cured me,
and | certainly feel thankful enough tell other
rUpt"rel people how they may profit by my
pc=ieE"e-' Mr.. IoureX travels for Goodbart. Hart
m2n L Co. and his address is HIGHS Franklin
street. Chicago.
Frey ruptured person ought to send at and
max" 4 trial Of this method that cures without
pain, danger. operation hours loss of time.
Ee~il now. and by spring Won will never know you
Esi been fupturpd. Write today sure. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Is Catarrh YOUR Life'sC Cloud

Eminent nose and throat specialists in daily prac
ttce highly recommend DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Pew.
der. as safe, sure. permanent, painless and b.rn-
less in all cases Of Cold in the Head. TonsilitI.
Hoarseness and Catarrh. 1t gives relief In 10 min
utes, and banishes the disease like magic.
Sold BY F. 3. WILLIAMS. 9th and f sts; ED
AzONDS WILLIAM. ID and Penn. aya-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
His MultitudinOus Superiority.

Ffon Lie
Little Willie-"Pa says that old Mr.. Tot
terly. who died yesterday at the age of
ninety-seven. had eight children. twenty
three grandchildren, fifty-two great-grand-
children and seventy-nine great-great-
grandchildren.
Little Bob-"Gee-whiz! He had a whole
lot of kids that he could tell how much
smarter than them he'd been when he was
a boy, didn't he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
ingalls, ON "Grass.o

Mr.. ingalls, wrote an essay on Grass
orce-the universal beneficence of grass.
In word-stringing it is exquisite The last
lines come back now with new force:
when the fitful fever is ended and the
foolish wrangle of the market and forum ia
closed. grass heals. over the scar which our
descent into the bosom of the earth has
made, and the carpet of the infant becomes
the blanket of the dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
DIFFERS FROM HER MOTHER.
The American Girl In Taller and
Darker Than of YOre.

From the Chicago News
Is the type of American beauty really
changing? Observers say that it is. They
declare that not only is the girl of the
period growing taller, but that her face Is
growing a more decided oval, her hair is
darker brown, and that her eyes are more
frequently dark than. light In color.
No one is discussed as frequently and as
much as that same girl OF the period.
Awhile ago we discovered that her mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Cautious Man.

From the Boston Transcript
Brown-"Did you notice what black eve
Smith had?'
Roblnson.I saw 1t, but make it rule
| never to notice such things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

For the larceny of a hat valued at 81
from George II. Mature, Marshall Robinson
was today tined SO in the Police Court by
Judge XII lal. In default Of payment the
defendant vent down for thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever is q bottle Of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. 1t 10 simply iron and quiz
eclG-Atu, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

to deal with, and wished some more Boxers
would come out could try our rifles
up against swords, but we were fooled We
struck a triangle arsenal and got 1t from
the three sides. We had to retreat ten
miles. We threw our three-inch field gun
overheard after pulling the breech block,
and then over went the ammunition.
"All of these Chinese had the finest kind
of rifles. They are called the Manlicher,
and each has a range of $500 yards, the
best made. Well, we were reinforced by
the Russians. about 400 of them, and the
English about COO. So in the morning we
started again for Tien Tsin, and We ran
across five of our fellows we had to leave
behind, all cut. to pieces with swords and
bayonets. We buried them and began burn
ing. We got it again from that same tri-
angle arsenal. After Smelling the arsenal
we took it, and when the Chinese were
making their escape at dusk there began
the first slaughter by the allied forces in
China, and l was member of the push.
We killed in all about 400 l thought it was
something fierce, but l got used to it in a
few DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
The Start Toward Pekfn.


well, after taking Tien Tsin and getting
back safely we rested up and waited until
we could muster the troops of all the ma
tions together. Then we started off to Pc
kim 40, 900 strong When we took Tien Tsin
it was with 1900 men. When started
for Pekin Reilleys battery took the lead.
and at $3.50 in the morning We engaged the
enemy five miles from the walled city,
where they intrenched themselves. Those
were the imperial troops we were fighting
all the time. Well, Kelley opened the ma
were made of. He never fired two shots
from the same position. You ought to see
how he worked those boys of his The Chi
nese did not know how to locate his guns.
.Reilley cleaned up the enemys trenches
and got six fine Krupp guns, two corrals OF
600 horses and mules, lots OF small arms
and ammunition. We had everything our
own way, leaving hundreds of dead Chinks
on the field. We had no more trouble until
about twenty miles farther up, at a town
called Tong Chow. The Japs entered first.
not firing shot, but using the sword. We
entered right behind. What a sight!
Thousands lay around, heads split in half.
heads off.
China. having a population of 100000. 1t
was set fire and is burning yet We
fought our way three miles, struck another
arsenal and fought seven hours. This is
the arsenal where the 14th Regiment from
the Philippines lost nineteen killed, twenty
nine wounded; marines, four killed, eleven
wounded. We captured the arsenal and all
arms. and blew it up. We kept eight
Krupps-had no use for any more. We met
with no resistance for twenty-five miles
farther, taking the famous Tusch-Chang
arsenal, the Japs and Russians losing the
most We lost four of the cavalry no ma
rines We were then thirteen miles from
Pekin, so we camped for the night. We
made an early start the next day and
reached Pekin in the evening. ReIlley's
battery opened up, getting under the guns
of Pekin The Chinks could not train their
guns on him. The result I have already
stated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

If you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23
Russians the Heaviest Losers.

were the heaviest losers, having about sixty
killed. The English lost seventeen; our ma
rines, not counting the five of the day be-
fore, seven and eleven wounded. The
arsenal with millions of dollars worth OF
the finest kind of krupps and rifles of all
makes in it, was blown up, as the English
carry electric batteries. We got about a
mile away and up she went. l thought 1t
was shame, but that's the way they do
in China. 1t became common occurrence
afterward. We blew up five more arsenas
since, all fully equipped, and got lots OF
are using it on them. We got fine arsenal
full of the finest of war implements i'll the
walled city that the ChinkS could not take,
and every one of us got cur pick. Some OF
our boys are using them now. All the Whls-
kieS and beers were set aflre at first to keep
the troops from getting hold of it, but this
was stopped subsequently and dead line
established. and the sentry was ordered to
kill the first man who would not halt when
ordered to do SO. So that is the way it g
run at present
We'll, the money and silver bricks got
away from US quickly. In the first place,
some followers of the army opened up
bum bakery and charged 81 a loaf for bread.
Then came beer from Shanghai at 81
quart We were not going to eat bareback
when we could get bread and We preferred
beer in place of the steamed water from
the muddy Pe-Ho river. which has got
many of the soldiers and marines of all ma
tons in hospitals and in many grave from
dysentery. But that is the way we got rid
| of money, and there was no post office
opened, through which We could send
checks, and, besides, they claimed if there
were any checks issued after Pekin was
taken the checks would be no good, and we
preferred to run no risks. We are sleeping
on $1,000 worth of silks. Can't send
pound home can't do anything; post offices
not allowed to send any, only letters. Our
winter clothing is arriving every day; get
ting very cold now. We are in far north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

81 understand that Representative Corliss
Of the Detroit district Is the originator Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

A very large 5-piece Suite; actual $40 value;
e s%s5 5ss5, fine six dam S33.O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-23

A large, prettily carved d. nm EN-
Oak Hal! Rack. with large ~ II II NW
beveled plate mirror " Il VOW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13

w. j. Bruce's chestnut gliding, Mack,
.2:22io, by Observation-Disclosures.
w. J. Bruce's chestnut stallion Grace
ful George, 2:2l, by Altoona, Jr Nellie.
Aug Erickson's black mare, Altacora,
by Altamont-Tecora.
Wayland Taylor's bay mare May
Morn, by Del Norte-unknown.
Geo. Perringer's bay stallion Pathmark
by Pathmout--Juliet.
Chris Simpsons brown geilding Doe.
Wright by Del Norte--ROckwood,
A. W. Turner's bay gelding, Little
Billy, by Cyclone--unknown
Thos. Cloncey's brown stallion Direct
G. by DireCt--Rosa G..
f. Roses chesnut horse Branacle, by
Mox Mox-Laura West.
l.. b. Lindsey's bay gelding, Arab, by
Alexs-uuknown
Spinger and Ormsby's brown horse,
Guidon, by Almont Patchen-Mnnie l..
j. Jones OF Gervais will enter eight
running horses. Among them are st..
Apola who holds the Pacific coast record
for one mile and eighth five hurdle race.
Record 2;O3, and Franger who holds the
California record "a time 2;lS19.
Mr.. Jones has number OF colts that
will enter the races
A large number Of running horses are
expected the last Of the week from valley
points and large number from Port
land where they have been raciug.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
A chInrnr anInmnn.


Three men appeared before judge
In IIonan. China, ana each laid claim
to the same woman ms his wife Not
one OF them would retire In favor OF
the other two, but each insisted that
justice should he done 70 him. Finally
the Judge exclaimed, "WeH, II you
three men cannot come to some agree
ment nothing remains for me but 10
order that the woman shall be killed,
W there is no other way I'm which the
matter can be satisfactorily settled"
lie then called for large cup OF wine,
aud when II was brought he poured in
10 II some dark powder and compelled
the woman TO drink Il. Excited as she
was, the woman speedily began To feel
the effect OF the strong liquor She
stummered when she tried TO speak,
nnd her flushed cheeks were an indica-
ilon 20 the observers that the poison
was working and that her end was
near at hand.
rhis was the climax for which the
Judge had waited. When he saw that
the woman was apparently dying, he
called one OF the three men who claim
ed her as wife aud bade him remove
her from the courtroom This man,
however, showed no inclination 10 do
So, ana the judge thereupon insisted
that he renounce all rights 10 her, This
he willingly did and SO did the second
man Only one claimant was now left,
and he agreed 10 remove the woman
and 10 care for her until sne died, sat
ished that he was her real husband.
the judge called him and said; "You
will not be sorry for acting In this
manner. Have no fear for your wife.
since she Is In no danger OF death. The
liquor which she has drunk was ordi-
nary wine, and the powder which l
poured into II was nothing but brown
sugar"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
Personal.

Mayor Bishop went TO Portland yes-
terday.
DIR, T., Kirby, Of Enterprise, is in the
city,
Chas. Jory, Of stockton, Cal, started
home today, after visit with his father
in South Salem.
Millard Hill has returned from visit
with friends at Woodburn and Silyerton,
A party consisting Of Mrs. X. l. Hib.
bard, DR. l., +. Hibbard, DIR. Bronton
and j. w. Hicks started f,r Burns
Carey f. Martin has returned from a
trip 10 Sherman county, aud reports
that section in prosperous condition.
Millard White, Of Rickreal, was in
the city this city this morning on busi.
ness. lie reports everything in Polk
county deing well and says they will all
be through hoppicking by the middle of
next week
Thomas Mcdonald, who for number
of years was employed at thelluckestein
cigar iactory,is in the city ior few days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
J.B.T. Tuthill and family have re-

]. b. 7. Tuthill and family have re-
turned from visit in San Francisco.
Mrs. f. NJ. Strickland, Of Looking
glass; Douglas county, is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Mark Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Murphy went to
Portland last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Staiger returned
from Woodburn last evening after at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Staiger' q
mother.
Miss May Golden returned from a
visit in Portland last night.
Ben Irving and J. G. Carson went to
Portland this morning.
Dr.. e. G. Kirby, Of Elgin, Or. form
erly Of this city, who has spent a few
days here, returned home this morning.
viii X. King, of Eastern Oregon, ex-
candidate for governor on the Union
ticket, and chairman Of the state Genital
committee of the Peoples party, was in
the city today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
An Evening Runaway.

Wednesday evening the driving horse
belonging to f. Il. Shafer' became fright.
ened while Mrs. Shafer was unhitching
him from the buggy at their residence
in Capital Park Addition, and ran away
but was caught near the State House.
The animal was partly unhitched and
in running out Of the yard the buggy
struck the gate post breaking the shaft
and freeing the animal from the buggy.
Mrs. Shaier had their infant son in her
arms and had no power over the an.
imal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
For Communication Of sentence.

Mrs Lou q. Marsters, OF Gold Beach,
a sister OF Coleman Gillespie, who is un.
der sentence Of death for the murder Of
Mrs. Christina Edison last winter, was
at the Governors office Wednesday in
terceding for the life of her brother.
Gillespie has been sentenced to be
hanged on October g. The object OF The
intercession was to obtain commuta-
tion of the sentence TO life imprisonment,
II is urged in his behalf that he was
weak minded and easily led by others.
IL is also claimed that he did not have a
fair trial, and it is claimed that the
prosecuting attorney did not give the
defendant fair prosecution.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
RATES ON ICE

The following low rates on ice have
been agreed upon by the Capital Ice
Works and Crystal Ice Works, Of this
city beginning May 10:
Confectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets. using 100 lbs or more at time
Alc per hundred less than 100 lbs 75c.
Private parties using 100 lbs or more,
Zoe less than 100 lbs, lc per lb. No
sale below l0c.
Ice in ton lots, $3.50; half ton, SiOO,
at the works.
Ice shipped in sacks Zoe per 100, sacks
extra CAPITAL Lex Works
81 IRvgTAT lCR WORRR
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13

Rapid Rotary Points
of SuperiOritY...

Tailors will be interested at once when
we call attention to the variety of work
that can be done, aud the variety Of fab.
ric that can be used on the Rotary with.
out changing the tension lt-is TACT
that greater range Of thread can he
used without change OF tension or all
justmrnt than ON any other machine.
The ten ions aIs all very elastic, aud
when =, for medium sizes of thread are
ready for almost any extreme OF finest
or coarsest thread. The elasticity OF
upper and lower tensions is almost ex-
actly alike, so that when tine threads
are uecd the tension is CORES pondipgly
lighter on both upper md lover tmvad
When coarse threads are used, the ten
sion is corIespondingly stronger ON up
per and lower thread Tailors Who
have variety of work to 10 will find
these tharacteristlcs of great value The
stitch can be made "A nch long The
iced movements are all positive.
The needle bar is capped So that il
does not show above the machine. The
needla bar is packed SO that very little
oil is required and it cannot drip down
oato the needle. Packing wears forever
and keeps needle bar iron wearing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13

90 RRIVING Daily unequaled bargains gents and IN,
III bargains in hop pckets gloves and
of neglgee shirts with silk
them sA swell line Of blankets pcesto@ @ @ N2
ll4 white
al sOO and H9CoMFoRTSskalne Iamna Ca 0a1es
trts aminated
est with the best of Eane s
lot
led lined shirt
should bats Tor hop picking must % Y@
sloul A mads dr
will ON with
hest for the least money double suits m The
ladies'
onld see them % Exceptional wrappers stock 10 & Y@
finished
each u aces Embroees 1000 patterns from RsU
the place ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
hoprIeklnR Ending.

In many Of the yards IN Marion and
Polk counties they have finished picking
and in all yards good yiel / has been
reported Some of the yards will finish
mp about Saturday, while in one or two
of the large yards they will not finish
before the last of next week. In the
Holms yard they expect TO finish up
about the middle Of next week In the
Francis and Croisan yard they will fin.
ish about next Tuesday. In the Al Jer-
man yard, on Howell Prai rriei, they
will also finish up about next Tuesday.
The McNary yard, in Polk county, is
through picking. II good weather con-
tinues they will soon have this years
crop all under shelter, which means
many dollars to the growers,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
DIED

BARRON Wednesday, September II,
1900, at 7:l5 p, m, at the home OF her
son, W. b Barr, in Albany, Mrs
Ellen T., Barr, OF Salem, at the adj
vanced age OF SO years,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
Peace Declared

Why devote all your time reading
the Boer War and the Gold Fields OF
Alaskan There are other matters o
vital Importance; you may make trip
East. and will want TO know how TO
travel. In order TO have the best SER
vice, use the Wisconsin Central Ry.,
b1Lween 81. Paul and Chicago. For
tes and other information, write Jas
A. Clock, General Agent, Portland, Ore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
Dryer Fire.

A report has reached this city that a
prune dryer on the Peterson farm east
oil Macleay was burned Tuesday, entail
ing a loss Of about $3.50,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13

Old Post Office Saloon opposite the
hotel Willamette handles the famous
Albany beer. Albany beer is free from
poisonous ingredients. T. Nelson, Prop.
R.Ol I'm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
~1G1S4151T7147HSS~~S ~GS151T 7Rfl7S[S:~
Cottage.

j Treate, Roseburg.
Chas II Whiting, Portland.
G w Blalock, Leland.
Miles Carter, Leland.
Julius Pomrenke, Leland.
Robert Smith, PORTLAND.
w j Carly, Lebanon.
Miis Julia Thompson, Lebanon.
viii r King, Ontario,
w B Clark, San Francisco.
ID ID Warmsley, Palouse City, Wn.
p T. Thomson. McMinnvlle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
sal EN- LODGES

r. 1 w. w
Salem Camp No. IFS Meets every Friday ever
no. 78O in A. o. U. W. hall, State lns. bldg
p' D. Prnnty, q. G. ". A. Moores, CLERK
runm l6 NOOres blk
HSTERS OF a M E RlCA
Court Sherwood Forest No. 49, Meets Friday
nights in Turner block, John NJ Chase, G. R.
R'ef prn,vn Secv i-i7.lvf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
Saloon for Sale.

A good saloon business, bar and fix.
lures, stock OF liquors, lease ON building,
etc, in town OF Woodburn, for sale cheap.
Must be sold to settle up estate Of s.
Beck, deceased. Address or call On
Klinger * Beck, Salem, Oregon. 8.2Stf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
Service

Week day services will be held on
Friday evenings at 81. Paul's Episcopal
uchrch at 80 p. m. with short address.
es by DR.. SCoyell the rector
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
Willamette.

A. f. Green, Portland Or.
Sam $. Goldsmith, Portland, Or.
Geo. A. Cruix' San Francisco.
W. w. FOrbish, 81. Louis, Mo.
Jno. G., Have, Detroit, Mich
II. p. Alley and family, Wallace, Wash
II. q. Mckinley, La Crosse, Wis.
H. Nj, Conser, Washington.
q. II. Sprague, Portland.
h. II. Stevens, Syracuse, N. Y.
Chas. NJ. llough, st. Paul, MINI.
III. Robinson, New York.
Geo. X. Bun ton, San Francisco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
Bottled Beer

Klinger a Beck, Successors to SouthSalem
BottliEG Works
All orders for bottled beer will be filled
at the brewery. Kept on cold storage,
Free city delivery Telephone 2l3l
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-13
WHERE TO EAT AND SLEEP
The DENVER RESTAURANT

The only place in the city where you
can get firstclass meal for 10 cents.
State Street. 90 I'm