davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

l.. L. lIurd has been appointed post
master at Glendale, Or, vice w. p.
Totten, resigned.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

The people Of Albany are doing con-
siderable cackling over their poultry
show.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

OIc duu lWJ COuutSl dL hlOaOy An0
Corvallis with Southern Paciti tIains
giving direct service - and frOn New
port and adjacent beaches.
Trains tor the mountains arrive AL
Detroit at noon, giving ample tius
To reach camping grounds on tt,
Breitenbush and Santiam river al
same day.
n. l.. WALDEN, EDWIN STONE,
4 r. " y A. MANAGE
J. TURNER Agent, Albany, ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10
JOURNAL TX RAY"

Political fixers are great thing for
the public, but the come little high.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

The Long Creek postofIiee issued
money orders TO the amount of $751;
25g 70 in 1899.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

Baker City schools nave ll90 enrolled
pupils, and 20 teachers,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

Trying TO show that passing gold
standard statutes is not descrtion OF BIZ
metallsm is causing not little in.
somnia just now.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

Keeping inside the law" seems to be
the highest goal Of virtue to which the
modern politician is obliged to aspire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

The. dispatches tell OF the raiding oi
the Old Colonial club in Boston for
"solling liquors TO members without a
license" Is II any honester 10 sell to
members than non-members without u
iicenap9
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY
DINING CARS.
OBS ERVAT1ON CARS

Pullman first class and tourist sleep.
ing cars attached To all Through
trains. Prompt connections at Den
yer, Omaha and Chicago with train,
for other eastern cities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

Estate or territorial" used to cover all
OF our branches Of government, but now
it's "state, territorial, colonial or
provincial" Thus we expand.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

Give the children of salems plain
people u high school. Many graduate
from the ninth grade too young to 90 to
work, and their people haven't the
means TO send them to college.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10
PRODUCE BUYERS.
SALEM LODGES

FCRESTERS OF AMERICA
Court Sherwood Forest No 10. Meets Friday
nights In Turner block John NJ. Chase, g. r. a,
H. Brown Secy. ii.l7.lyt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

II is given out by certain managers
that Marion county's Republican legis-
lative ticket is practically perfected, but
will not be made public until later.
Why not fix" the balance Of tho
tIeket2
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISIOy

W. H. III y hl4llN ~
- Gen. Pass Agt., Portland, o.
u. NJ, POWERS, Agent, Trade otrrl
dock, Salem.
BOISE & BARKER, City Agents
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-10

Salem, Jan. 10, 1900.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26
ACTIVE FIGHTING IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
No Compromise For Aguinal.
do.-.He Treats American
Prisoners Very Kindly.

Manila, Sept % The iosureeu,
demonstrations last week provs to have
been more extended than at 6rst report.
cd From Csgsyau aod Isabella prov
ioces and toe north western districts oi
Lusou. come accounts of iusurpeo,
ope'ations and American precautionary =
measures. Merchants 10 the proviuse
Of AlbSy are ge..iog their bomp to
Msuila ss rapidly as possible. fearing
that otherwise it will be burned by The
Insurgents.
At lloilo there vas con sidershls
anxiety lost 90 uprising should OCCUR ;
but the iosargeots there ere ioereasio q
their activity sud returning 10 white
clothing to the garrison towns of the
district. As . resumption Of iosurgeut
operations 10 considered quite probable
the Americans tbero are taking the
necessary steps. The Amerioau casual.
ties 10 killed. wounded OF missing
duriog the last 10 days spprosoh 100,
ioclud,og those as Sioiloao at the east
end OF Lseua de Bay. whore tho
'osureent after the engagement. deliv.
cred 10 bodies OF our dead.
Documents captured 10 Msuila, show
that the insurgeos activity 10 this
vicinity we're ordered by rebels here
following instructions from the Hong
Kong juuts. Seoor Buenesmioo has
received from Agniualdo 90 answer
regarding bis peace proposals Agui.
usldo declines TO consider them and
declares that be is unwilling to agree to
eompromiss.
The amnesty expired Sept 81 aud the
conditions that existed previously have
been resu med.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26
At Work in Galveston.
1T WILL TAKE 80 DAYS
TO REMOVE DEBRIS.

Galveston, Sept 23-Several times
siace tho storm rain has come, bu,
fortunately for the thousands of peo.
pie living in wholly or partly IN
rooted houses the showers have been
light aud of brief duration. At o
meeting Of the general committee
held today a resolution was passed
that some member of the committee
should take charge of the removal OF
the debris without compensation and
Jens Molter, q prominent ship
broker, was appointed to that duty
A committee from the city council
appeared before the central com
mittee today to confer with refer
enoe to obtaining funds to maintain
the police, FIRE. water and other
necessary departments of the city
government. The central committee
appointed sub committee to reques
Gov Ssyers to come to Galveston 10
confer in regard TO this and other
pressing matters Gov Ssyers has
telegraphed that be will leave Austin
for Galveston tomorrow night
The transportation committee has
been advised that the railroad lines
leading out of Houston will honor no
more requests for free transportation
Distribution Of pay checks com
menced today and about So. 500 was
paid out. This covers about 10 per
cent. of the pay rolls at 81 SO per
day for the forces employed clearing
the streets of debris and dead bodies
ln oil about 40 bodies were taken
from the ruins today. Tomorrow it
is estimated that $500 men will be
ct work on the streets clearing the
wrecksge Thirty days will be re
CURED to do the work
The plan to erect homes for those
who lost everything by the storm, so
earnestly advocated by Miss Barton
Of the Red Cross society, is meeting
With every encouragement. A large
fund is to be raised for this purpose
to be disbursed by direction of Miss
Barton.
Two of the city banks were opened
today oashiug scrip for city laborers
employed in cleaning street wreck
age.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26
law, l have the honor to make the
following statement

'""' "o"o tuo u0uOC 10 make tue
following statement
The government of the United
States has from the outset proclaimed
it's purpose to hold to the uttermost
accountability the responsible authors
OF any wrongs done in China t.
citizens of the United States and
their interests as was stated in the
governments circular communics
tion to the powers of July 3 last
These wrongs have been committed
not alone in Pekin but in many parts
of the empire. and their punishment
is believed to be an essential element
OF any effective settlement which
shall prevent recurrence of such
outrages and bring about permanent
safety and peace in China 1t is
thought. however, that no punitive
measures can be so effective by way
of reparation for wrongs suffered and
as deterrent examples for the future
az the degradation and punishment of
the reeposible authors by the supreme
imperial authority itself, and it seems
only just to China to do this and thus
rehabilitase herself before the world.
Believing thus and withaut abating
in any wise it's deliberate purpose to
exact the fullest accountability from
the responsible authors of the wrongs
we have suffered in China, the gov
ernment of the United States is not
disposed. as a preliminary condition
to entering into diplomatic negotia
tions with the Chinese government,
to join in demand that said gov.
ernment surrender to the powers
such persons as, according to the
determination of the powers them
selves, may be held to be the first
and real perpetrators of these wrongs.
On the other hand this government is
disposed to hold that the punishment
of the high responsible authors of
these wrongs. not only in Pekin but
throughout China. is essentially a
condition to be embraced and pro
vided for in the negotiations for a
final settlement 1t fs the purpose
of this government at the earliest
practicable moment, to name it's
plenipotentiaries for negotiating a
settlement with China. and in the
meantime TO authorize it's minister in
Pekin to enter forthwith into confer.
ence with the duly authorized repre-.
sentatives of the Chinese government
with view to bringing about q pre-.
Iiminary agreement whereby the full
exercise of the imperial power for
the preservation of order and the
protection of foreign life and the
property throughout China, pending
final negotiations with the powers,
shall be assured
Accept. sir, the renewed assurances
of ny highest consideration
David j. Hill,
Acting Secretary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26

A perPlexiog question asked on the
Galveston Cotton Exchange 10, "Wbo
will be held liable for the inability OF
the cotton brokers to deliver spot cotton
contracts on the contract desigos,cd
dates 10 Europe p No ss,isfao,or y
sns"er s forthcoming aud complications
OF grave character ere expected G
IL Bye. in charge Of tho Temporary
chloe OF the Lloyds. said The hest
legal advice will have 10 be sought 10
regard TO this matter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26
Latest Development of the
Chinese ENHANCEMENT.

Washington. Sept "a The position
! OF the United States 10 China, &C % ade
known 10 the notes made pubic yester-
day, is receiving the earnest considera
tioo of the powers and their
representatives. 1t is looked upon a. a
sort OF turning point 10 the negotiations
90 which tho align ment Of the several
countries will be determined and their
programmes framed. There has been
90 word. however, from any of the
governments ooucerniog their view OF
the American position. and it is expect.
ed that some days will elspse before
sDy uew move is made There is
reason to believe that the American
note was considered at Berlin yesterday y
BY those chief 10 authority. but this
has brought 90 positive developments
thus far.
10 accordance With the ststemen. to
Germany TO the effsot that the United
States government is about to authorise Q
Mr. Conger to eDter forth With into
conference With the duly authorised
representatives Of the Chinese govern.
mens With view to bringing about q
preliminary agreement Acting Secre.
tsry of State Hill speos some time
yesterday framing the directions of Mr.
Conger.
In Wow Of the peculiarly delicate
nature of the task to be coo ofded to Mr.
Conger. this Is work requiring much
thought. The language Of the uo.o
protesting TO state what Mr. Couger is
to do. 10 unusual aud seems to indicate
that be is really about to undertake TO
bring the powers and China together ;
10 actuality he is to serve as mediator
10 part at least. He presumably will
arrange with the Chinese representa-
uves, Ii Hung Chang and Prince
Ching, ss TO the place where they are
willing to meet the representatives Of
the powers to discuss q 6oal settlement
end try to tx up certain broad
principles that shall govern the
conference. This programme must be
submitted to the powers to ascertain il
they are willing to accept it Ii so.
tbeu it muy be that something 10 the
nature of jOiat international peace
oom mission will deal with the Chinese
represen tatives.
It is now understood that Gen
Chaffee's military force will be reduced
to about Is, 900 men This continent
being specially known as a legation
guard. will nos be subject to the orders
of any one save the United States
minister resident. ss made known
through the senior military commander.
either Gen Chaffee or Gen Wilson
probably the latter. and not being par,
of the allied military forces. will not be
under the command of German Field
Marshal Count von Waldersee. The
orders for the reduction are still 10
! process Of perfection.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26

New Orleans. Sop. 23.-Edwsrd
Guerly. 90 insane negro gian, was
killed this morning iu Algiors after
. thrilling hour. He woke up his
blsok room mate, forosd him TO strip
and eu, bis throat. saying be was goiog
70 die aud wanted TO take Montgomery
along. The osgro Vas pursued by
Corporal Conan and she police. but
when 40 as,smps TO capture him va,
osds be took The officers clubs away
from them and made . furious ou
slsusbs. nearly killing the corporal.
The police used pistols but The bullets
oillsd. With the aid Of oitissos, how
ever. they bsst him With clubs snd
other vssoous until bs wss pounded to
death. HE usgro victim snd Corporal
Csaas will recover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26

Sir: In response to your inquiry
OF the 18th inst ss to the attitude of
the government of the United States
10 regard to the punishment of the
notable leaders 10 the crime commit
ted in Pekin against inter rational
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26

New York. Sept 22 "A Hsbsua
dispatch to the Evening Post today
ssys: "The lawyers who are de-.
Tending Estes g. Rsthbone, the
former director general Of posts now
on bsiI, have ssked the authorities
here for the indictment and extrsdi.
tion Of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Joseph L. Bris,ow. He ia
charged with being technically more
culpsble than Rsthbone because he
permitted the payment Of salaries OF
Mr. Rsthbone's ooscbmsn. footmsn
and gardner out Of the Cuban treas
sry until tho end Of Msy. after
asking that Rs,hbone be prosecuted d
Cor this offense This 10 taken here
ss Q sigu that Rs,hbone will figh,
the sdministrstion to the bitter end "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26
Frightened to Death

Colunbis. Sep, % Mrs Thomas
Seuo. sbo lived ct CASTOR. abou. ten
miles from here. Vas found dead in ber
COW lot, There were slight bruises
on ber face snd head. but i, is 90,
koo~o whether she was killed by the
young boil 10 the lot or vas bruised
alter falliog dead. The chances orc
sho was hurt by tho bull aud died Of
fright. 40 inquest will be held to.
morrow
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-09-26

The emergency bags sent by church so.
cety to kansas soldiers 10 the Philippines
contained among the necessities box of De.
Wits Witch Hazel Ss!ve, the we'll known
cure Tor piles, icjuries aud skin diseases. The
!sdies took care TO obtain the original De.
Witts Witch Hazel Sslvs knowing that all
the couuterfei's are worthless. j s Hughson
4 Go
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-08
Married.

HoLLAND-HENRY-A quiet we'd
ding took place at the residence Of
Mr.. Geo. w. Henry, Jan. 3Oth, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Albert
e. Holland and Miss Jessie B. Henry
Only the members of the two families
represented were present except Mr..
Fred Jenkins Of Fairmont and Miss
Ella Crow of Laurel Point. Rev. A.
W Ownby performed the ceremony
An excellent supper was served i'm
mediately after the ceremony. The
presents were valuable and appropri-
ate. The day following the entire
company attended the reception given
at Mr.. G. Hollands in honor Of the
bride and groom. A fine dinner and
excellent music rendered the day
one to be remembered. The young
couple have the best wishes Of large
circle Of friends.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-08
Smiths Day Sales for This Week.

This week is full Of stred letter.
days for those who buy at Smiths dry
goods store;
THURSDAY. Feb 8, you can have a
sample towel-not over 3 yards-of
our new loo heavy linen crash just
to introduce it, at 7c yard Every
person purchasing goods to the
amount of $L00 will receive a fine
large Turkish bath towel free. SOC
bed comforts will go for 500, child S
25e eiderdown caps for leg.
FRIDAY, Feb. 9, one large japanese
rug price $1.15 at 78e. $3.50 flannel
cite wrappers size 30, "a, 36 at $1F15
every piece of muslin and calico in
the house at &c yard less than our
low price. This should be the banner
day, as it means saving to you Of 2
to 20 per cent on every day, staple
goods and is only good for Friday.
SATURDAY, Feb. 10th, mems heavy
55e mittens at 35e, Csc Wooden gloves
15c, two SOC feather boas at 45c each,
all sc sewing silks black and all colors
at &c a spool, all 15c outing tiannels at
&c, 10 cent ones at &c, SC ones at sc,
&c ones at 4c. For every soc worth OF
goods you buy on this day you get a
chance TO win large $1.00 picture
free. See it in window. The chances
are best for earliest buyers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-08
Commends Greater Morgantown.

Prof. Crago OF Wheeling in speak
ing OF this place recently had the fol-
lowing to say in reference to the Uni
versity and Greater Morgantown: The
people of Morgantown may well feel
proud that their little city is the seat
of the University, and they do, for
they are showing 1t by taking into
their embrace all the surrounding
country, and Greater Morgantown
will soon be city Of no mean proper
tions and why should there not be a
city there since nature has done 60
much for it? There is no prettier
place anywhere. The writer remem-
bers that he thought when he first
visited it, that not more beautiful
spot could have been selected for the
state university, and has had no rea-
son to change his mind.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-08
A Night in Chinatown.

Many OF the recent successes have
been along the Inelodramatic lines and
one OF the biggest new ones in that
direction so far this season Is "a
Night In Chinatown" which comes to
the Opera House Thursday, February
8th. The Monaghan portion OF San
Francisco furnishes the playwright
with a superabundanee OF facts and
striking characters with which TO Wit
alize and intensity dramatic romance,
and nowhere are these resources more
strongly in evidence than in the tnys-
FERROUS locality known as China
town. where the Highbindefs, the
yellow skinned gamesters, the victims
of the deadly poppy juice and the poor
err classes who have TO seek CHEAP
shelter, hide, plot, prey, swarm and
intermingle The gambling den, the
opium joint, the dance hall, are here
and their riot, rascality physical and
mental ruin, with the vice, the ruff
tianism, the rags Of the Belle OF
Chinatown's mongrel court form the
subject of this play to which the art
lists brush and tho mechanics skill
have added fac SMILES OF the haunts
named and the adjcent slums and
streets. The Belle Of Chinatown will
be in the hands of that clever actress
Miss Belle Langdon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-08
AN OPEN LETTER.
To The Christian People Of MorGan.
town.

Fellow Christians: / make bold 10
thus address you, because Of the great
Importance Of the subject about which
l wish to speak.
Here Is a population OF 1--we thous-
and people, and not more than one
thousand, perhaps are members Of any.
church. There have been three series
Of special evangelistic services held In
the town, and / have not heard II
three persons who have been convert
ed this year, except among the col0r-
ed people.
Is not such state OF indifference To
spiritual things enough to cause even
conservative person to feel concern
ed about the salvation OF our people.
And who are these unsaved Of our
town? Are they not the members Of
our own households-ou own chill
dren many Of them. And can We -
our brothers keepers, afford TO be In
different, when the blood Of souls may
be on our garments?
In anticipation of the revival SER
vices to be inaugurated at the N. r.
church next Sunday, will you not,
each for himself, seriously, and pray
erfully consider your responsibility IN
thistime of harvest? Will you not ear
nestly pray for the baptism Of the
Holy Spirit upon all the churches Of
the town; and that many may be-
saved during the meetings
You are cordially invited to particle
pate in these services and give the
force of your influence to the cause Of
religion in the salvation of your fell
low men. /. A. BARNES,
Pastor NJ. p. Church.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-08
TWO HORSES KILLED.
DIR. Joseph Loses His Fine Saddler-
DIR. Rhnl Destroys Another Horse
Under Directions From state Board
OF Agriculture.

Two fne horses had to be killed
here on Wednesday for different rea-
sons. The saddler belonging to DR..
Geo. NJ. Joseph bad TO be killed on acs
count of very severe attack of pneu-
monia. This animal was one OF the
finest saddle horses in the town and
was valued at two hundred dollars.
The other case was that of horse
which had been left here by one of
the contractors of the new reservoir.
He left the animal which was sick
with Mr. Matthews for treatmen t..
DR.. Ruhl of the University saw the
horse and diagnosed its complaint as
farcy very contagious disease.
A report was made to the state
Board of Agriculture and it was or
dered to be killed. This was done by
DR., Ruhlon Wednesday afternoon and
the body was burned. Farcy is a form
Of CHAMBERS and is very contagious
and dangerous disease among horses
The greatest precautions are being Ia
ken to disinfect the stable in which
the animal had been kept and TO pre-
vent the spread Of the disease.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-02-08

Not only is the F., Wand G. com
ing up the river but it seems that
the II. and l.. f. is going to come in this
direction. The following special from
Brownsville tells about it:
The indications are now pretty
clear that the T., v. II e. extension
will be on this side OF the river from
above Rush run, as the surveyors
took the lines for bridge from q
point above the run over to Il point
belonging to Mrs. Robert g. Taylor
and others on the West side. This
with view OF shutting off the I. 4
L. +. extension The T. ~ L. Il.
corps is still surveying above Rush
run, however, and the company has
made the appropriation for extend
ing its lines SO miles up the Monon-
gahela river. That both roads will
be extended up the river within the
next year seems TO be settled fact.
II the bridge is built al Rush run .
branch will be brought down to
Brownsville perhaps in the future a.
there is no room at the terminus Of
the branch that runs up through
Brownsville now.
1t would seem that the latter road
is only aiming at the new coal fields
in Southern Fayette and the other
one may have the same thing In
view. When they get to that place
however they will have but a short
distance to come to run on into West
Virginia and the roads in the central
part of the state will not have
great deal of trouble TO extend to
meet them.
This was the plan that was set on
foot some months ago between the
officials of the down river systems
and Mr.. Elkins and others. The
combinations formed among the great
roads since that time has been
thought by some to have defeated
these plans but the talk Of extensions
will not down.
1t is certainly to the best interests
of the valley to have the two roads
running here and we shall be de-
| lighted when another one penetrates
this section. Ii both the Lake Erie
and the p, V. and G. comes we will
have plenty of roads to develop our
section as it should be developed.