davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
InualIs as BIasphemer.

.'The plain descriptions of the Southern putrages and the Southern episodes in the Ingalls, voice and manner, caused the au- dience to shudder," wrote a New York re- porter of the late John James Ingalls, in his cherished pastime and hired task of slandering the South
 "Christ was really crucifed on political grounds. The Jews were afraid that he would become their temporal King" h. gals declared on one occasion. And have no doubt that in response to the search for the eternal truth another Christ will come and another revelation be made y
 For instance, he is not a churchman. In fact he is impious. He takes no stock in religious stock companies. He scoffs, and talks agnosticism, and is profane, and in such ways arrogates to himself a large badness" wrote one Charles s. Gleed, fool of Topeka-mountebank blasphemer Shedon's town-in an Ingalls, character sketch. This Gleed is presumed to have intimately known the notorious person of whom he wrote.
 Tt is evident, from his expressions on the subject, that MT. Ingalls, was grounded in the doctrine of immortality piteously pleads even the Kansas City Star as if informing the Almighty that Ingalls, con- descended to accept one stated condition taught by God Himself; truly moment- ous display of newspaper enterprise. Pro- ceeaing, the Star whimperingly informs the world and its Creator that Ingalls, was not religionist, but, it happened to him as it has to thousands of others of lis class, that when the final hour drew near he went back to the place of beginning and found solace in the prayers of his child hood At the deathbed is the place where thoughts of the undiscovered future meet. The weakness which comes with the ap- proach of dissolution seems to restore much of the trustfulness which is felt by the little child in the protecting arms of its mother"
 "If the Almighty ever wrote a legible hand upon a human countenance and put that countenance in keeping with the form, Senator Ingalls, is a man men would sus- pect and women avoid" declared famous old Dom Piatt many years ago concern ing the man who afterwards fell from the Presidency of the Senate to be the hour S foul-wordy hireling of the prize-fghters' bloody brutality!
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
FURNISHED A THEME
Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Negro Poet,
 Drugged and Robbed

New York Aug 20.-Paul Lawrence Dun bar. a negro poet, reported to the police last night that he had been drugged and robbed recently.
 Dunbar says he had been working hard during the early part of the night trying to pacify the negroes who had been agltated about the West Side riots and was very tired. William Kicks, a negro, invited him into saloon and advised him against going through West Thlrty-seventh street, as, he said, it was dangerous
 This is all he remembers until the follow ing afternoon, when he awoke upon the top of a building on West Thirty-seventh street. As soon as Dunbar examined his pockets he found that he had been robbed. His diamond ring, a gold watch and chain, some money and some trfnkets were miss- ing
 Paul Lawrence Dunbar is known as a writer in magazines and as a poet. He has published several books of poems.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
SHORT STORIES
 OF THE DAY
She Came High in America

Mile. Yvette Guilbert, in the heyday of her American success, was in splendid spirits. In crossing a certain district on Sunday she was unable to get a bottle of claret, says a writer in the Saturday Even- ing post.
 ''If I give it to you, madame" said the waiter. "I shall have to go to jail.'
 ''Then go." said Mile Guilbert cheerfully, but first get me my claret."
 One afternoon in Chicago two blank cards were sent up to her by callers desiring her autograph. On one she wrote, "Yvette Guilbert is very good singer" and on the other. ''Yvette Guilbert is very naughty singer"
 Now" she said airly. as she dropped them on the tray, let them choose wheech is wheech"
 The pen-and-ink portraits which she made of herself and under which she wrote This Is Yvette Guilbert when she is pret- ty, which is seldom," were unique but her letters in English were more so. Her three wishes were to see a red-headed ne- gro, the stockyards and an American news paper office. Not being able to show her the first two, I did my best with the third. Finding the engagement that I made i'm possible, she wrote me:
 Dear Sir-How sorry I am-I have to send man to fetch you, and he has not find you! l cannot come this evening, be- cause after that matinee and the perform ance of this evening 1 will be too tired having to get up early tomorrow morning to take our train! All my regrets, dear sir and all my thanks sincere, for your charming kindness for a little French artiste, YVETTE GUILBERT.
 Her wisdom was of a worldly description For who will give me bread when 1 no longer please by my songs-the dear pub leec? No. Therefore I come to America and l come high"
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
Rainbow Wins

Newport, R. l.. August 20. = Cornelius Vanderbilts Rainbow crossed the finish line winner in today's race, the eighth of the series for the $l,000 cup. She had beaten the second boat Yankee, by IA sec onds and the Minola by minute Q seconds It was fulSy day and the Virginia got the worst of the light airs She was 22 minutes A seconds behind the leader
 This race gives the Rainbow 6 points and the Yankee 9. The Mineola has and the Virginia 1. The wind was so light and unsatisfactory that the committee, Messrs Cassels and Ellis, signaled the yachts to finish at the end of the first round call ing the race complete with the 15 miles at the end of the first round of the triangular course.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
He Smoked Them Himself

Edison is fond of smoking, but he be- comes so absorbed in work that he even forgets that he has a cigar in his mouth, relates the Chicago Tribune. When he had an office in Fifth avenue, New York, the desk in which he kept a box of cigars was always open, and as the boys came ana went at all hours his cigars disappeared with mysterious rapidity. Finally he asked friend who was in the tobacco business if he could not do something to discourage this disappearance.
 Why, yes," said the friend "I'Il make up some cigars for you. I'll put Hoffman House labels on the outside, but I'll fill them up with horsehar and hard rubber'
 We'll" said MT. Edison in relating the story, that fellow went to California and didn't return for three months. I forgot about him meantime, but when he got back l said to him: Look here I thought you were going to fix me up some fake cigars Why I did he said in surprise You did? When?' Why, don't you remen- ber-a flat box, with a green label; the cigars in bundle form tied with yellow rib bon?
 Do you know" said Edison innocenty, T smoked them all myself"
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dis
 patch
 One of the prominent jewellers of this city said today that his firm recently finished and delivered a watch to a New Yorker which cost s2O,00O. He said, in answer to questions, that the movement in this time- piece was not better than that to be found in any s400 watch. It was simply the best that could be made. What gave added val ue to the $20,000 watch was the fact that the case was encrusted with magnificent diamonds, with a superb ruby, almost as large a pigeons egg, forming the cen ter of the ornamental design. In further conversation the jeweler said that there were many 5000 and $10,O0O watches car ried by New Workers, but he would not tell the names of any of the owners of these precious "turnips, because were he to do so, the owner would be the target of all the sneak thieves, pckpockets and burglars in the city.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
Out of His Element

EX-Polce Justice John J. Ryan went up to Saratoga the other day. None of the po- litical leaders was up there yet. Ryan reached Saratoga in the morning In the afternoon he went to the hotel clerk, says the New York Commercial Advertiser.
 Give me my bill," he said.
 The clerk was puzzled. Doesn't your room suit?" he asked.
 Haven't seen it,' replied Mir. Ryan.
 Anything wrong with the service?" asked the clerk, anXousy.
 Nothing at all, only I'm lonely here. I've been in the town four hours and haven't seen a blame politician. I'm going home."
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
S,nnfaill IiOMArlD DnaG

Paducah, Ky, August 20.-Captain Ben Howard, one of the best-known lower Ohio river commanders, died this morning at 1 o'clock this morning at Metropolis, H., of paralysis He served on many boats in various trades and was successful. He leaves two sons, B. H. Howard, captain of the Cairo packet Fowler, and Charley Howard, clerk of the Evansville packet Hopkins, two brothers and a wife.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
REFLECrI0Ns OF A BACHELOR
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press
 A woman never forgives a man for his kindness in bringing her husband home drunk.
 Probably the love of the angels for man is as tender and sweet as the love of an old maid for the new minister.
 A woman's way of getting even with her husband for showing her that she was wrong is not by admitting it.
 A man can't please all women part of the time or one woman all of the time, but he can always smile at all of their babies.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
- Lyncher c cts Life sentence

Palestine, Texas, Aug. 20.--Walter Will kerson was today convicted of participation in the Humphries lynching, which occurred in Henderson County in May, 1899, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for life Three other men have received life sentences for the same offense.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Count von Waldersee is still talking in Germany, while the generals in the field are executing his supposed task, He seems to be trying to out-Buller Butler.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
Silver Shipnenrs

New York; Aug. 20.--The steamship Kais. crime Marie Thersa, sailing for Europe to. morrow, will take out 341 OOO ounces of sil. yer.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

The Japs, small as they are, seem to have played 1t low down on Mir. Mckinley, for they got first honors at every lap of the race to Pelin.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Empress Tsi Ann is now in position to sympathize with the late condition of the legatiouers. Tine Forbidden City is to bs bombarded.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
BROKERS osJEut TO sHIHr WAISTS

BROKERS oisJEot TO SHIRT WAISTS New York Letter in the Pittsburg Dis
 patch.
 There was a sudden and positive attack on four shirt waist men who ventured on the "curb' market of the Produce Ex- change this morning. The shirt-waist men did not get to the floor of the Exchange, but were on their way there when their feilow-brokers fell upon them. The shirt waists were things of beauty when they first made their appearance. When the brokers had finished relaundering them they were nothing but strips of dirty cloth, with four disgruntled young men in- side them. The shirt waist is not tolerated by the Produce Exchange.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

had not seen before. The bartender eyed him searchingly.
 Straight" said the weary man. He smacked his lips, patted his tummy and talked of politics in the First ward. He also delicately and diffldently conveyed his impression to the new bartender that the weather was hot. Then he repeated the magical word:
 Straight"
 Over the second drink he fingered loving ly, hummed and hawed and grunted with noteworthy amiablity
 Hang thim two up; me name is Dinnis; the boss is me fri'nd," he finally said
 Hold on,' directed the new bartender. who called to the proprietor:
 Do you know Dnnis?"
 "Yes."
 'Is he good for two?'
 Has he had emp
 'He has,"
 ''He is."
 MT John G. Bradley the elerk-elect of the Jefferson County Criminal Court, will take charge of the clerkship in succession to MT. William M. Burgin on the 3rd day of September, which will be MT. Bradley s thirty-third birthday. Personal friends of the new clerk urged upon him the happy suggestion that he take office in the na- ture of a splendid birthday present from the people of Jefferson County, andA MT. Burgin, sympathizing with the proposi tion, agreed to serve until MT. Bradley's natal day. This arrangement partakes of a really poetic. as it is of an intensely prac- tical, quality.
 The clerkship of the Criminal Court is a high honor and a very profitable office for so young a man as MT. Bradley; and the best part of it all, in so far as the public is concerned, is that no man in the county is better qualified for or more worthy of it than John Bradley. He has had many years of active practical experience as MT. Burgins chief assistant, and he is one of the best all-around men of Jefferson. He was chosen by a remarkably strong popu- lar vote, because all the people personal ly knew him to be worthy. The test was exceedingly exacting, and he stood it. His clerkship ranks near the Probate Judge ship and the shreivalty of Jefferson as one of the most desirable offices of any nature in Alabama
 The Rev. Dr. J. c. Morris of Memphis is in Birmingham and is the guest of his younger daughter, Mrs. Thomas Benners He will remain here this week. Everybody In Birmingham used to know and love Dr. Morris, and everybody who was here when he was the distinguished pastor of the First Methodist church loves and admires him still. Of all the Christian ministers who have labored in this city, none has been better man and none has more fully com- manded or enjoyed the deep respect of all classes and creeds than Dr. Morris. He was day by day d living inspiration of great power to higher and truer lives for all women and men. The good influence of that man was and is incalculable. Superintendent J. L. Welch of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad, Nashville spent yesterday with his Birmingham friends. He was accompanied by Mrs. Welch and Miss Welch Superintendent Welch and his family had made arrange ments for a European tour this summer, but his promotion from Birmingham to Nashville caused change of plans. Captain Britt Tarver, former Recorder of Montgomery, is in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

If to the Sultan's uncollected bill is to be added a Chinese T-owe-you, the admin istration will become roundshouldered.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

If MT. McIInley's letter of acceptance consists of Is, ,0oO words, the public will ex- cuse him if he withholds 1t three months longer.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

If Secretary Hay has an ultimatum or two left over, now that Pekin has fallen. he can try them on the Yellow men in the Philipp!nes.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Instead of studying ethics. John. China man wasted his time in building walls that the allies refused to respect.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Campaign subscriptions below $1OO.oOO arc uncomfortable in these days of gigantic trusts and trust fortunes.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Chicago regretted it had no stadium to show to its Southern visitors.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

John W. Gates Is coming home, and the populace is getting ready for showers of coin.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

are expected to do as the Barbertonians do and get haircut.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Mark Hanna is about to be his own spell binder.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Instead of studying ethics. John China man wasted his time in building walls that the allies refused to respect
 Campaign subscriptions below s1OO 900 arc uncomfortable in these days of gigantic trusts and trust fortunes  In Barberton the followers of Dom Paul are expected to do as the Barbertonians do and get haircut
  The Forbidden City will be treated soon to doses of forbiddng lyddite shells. Gawf, friends and fellow-citizens, is to be played in shirt waist-and socks. Chicago stands aghast at the proposition to organize Four Million Club Instead of having appendicitis, it is now fashionable to have hay fever.
 
 The Yellow man is not nearly so much of a terror as he once was. Ii Hung Chang is posing as the Mark Hanna of his country
 Students like shirt waists rounded out by pretty co-eds
 It is simply a question in November as to which Bill.
 Undertakers still decline to put pockets in shrouds.
 Minister Wu is doing as well as could be expected.
 Mark Hanna is about to be his own spell binder.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

The Forbidden City will be treated sooi to doses of forbidding lyddite shells.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Gawf, friends and fellow-citizens, is to be played in shirt waist-and socks
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Minister Wu is doing as well as could be expected.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Chicago stands aghast at the proposition to organize Four Million Club.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

The Yellow man is not nearly so much of terror as he once was
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Undertakers still decline to put pockets in shrouds
The age-herald., 1900-08-21
RATHER AN EXTENSIVE WATCH

Captain Britt Tarver, former Recorder 0 Montgomery, is in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

Instead of having appendicitis, it is now fashionable to have hay fever.
The age-herald., 1900-08-21

At the age of 80 the oldest educator of note in Alabama passes away in the death of Prof A. B. Goodhue of Gadsden. He had spent nearly all his life i'll teaching, 7 and had taught so well and so successfully that many hundreds of good citizens of today are the better for his teaching. He was for many years member of the fa- culty of Howard College, and retired on account of old age. Prof. Goodhue was the father of Hon. Amos Goodhue of the Gadsden bar, one of the States best and most honored men, and of Prof. David P. Goodhue, of Gadsden, himself a success ful teacher. He was the father also of Mrs. w. c. Ward and grandfather of Mrs. John Lake Parker, of Birmingham.
 In the sizzling heat of yesterday weary man with a Fourth of July face hung his . heated breast upon an uptown bar and winked at the new bartender. whom he
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-11

In speaking Of the Inauguration of the
statute Of Lafayette, the rapers all ex
pressed frank surprise that President
Loubet should have attended it. They
cannot recall another example where the
President of the republic has graced a
foreign function at which the speeches
we're almost entirely in foreign language
more especially where no ulterior polit'
ical motive was behind it, as was the
case in the civilities to Russia.
All the papers had long leading arti-
cles about the event, and The Temps, the
greatest OF all political organs remarked
that the very fact of Americas friendli-
ness to France is great factor in favor
of the republic and individual freedom
as against the forces OF reaction. Thus
Lafayette builded better than he knew,
and If he did not see his principles vim
dicated in France in his day his example
and life's work had not little TO do with
their financial triumph today.
Late at night Paris was still alive with
patriotic Americans, and Sousa's Band
was still playing in the Place de rOpera.
American flags are everywhere, One Of
the largest ever manufactured 1oated
from the Eiffel Tower, All the public
bulldogs were decorated in the same
way, and the flags were seen everywhere
in the ex hibtion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-11
4 orhne,s rnprr.

handell Creighton, the bishop OF
London, has horror OF lending his
favorite books, says a London CORE
spondent. The bishop Is n charming
wit as well as great scholar A<fel-
low clergyman once visited the bishop
and took fancy TO an old edition Of
Shakespeare. He borrowed the volume
and did not think TO return It for sew
eral months.
Finally the minister returned II with
4 letter. saying: my Dear Blshop-I
have great pleasure In returning the
volume you loaned me-"
The bishop answered: "My Dear
Brother-An the Joy is mine."-Denver
Republican.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-11

Frank Holmes has been appointed
administrator of the estate OF Jas. N .
Harto, deceased, and @. II. Robertson,
}. II. Lunn and Peter GRADER. apprais-
ers.
Jefferson Myers, administrator de
bonis non Of the estate of A. + Risdon,
deceased, has been authorized TO cell the
property Of the estate on August 20,
1900.
The final account OF F T. Lewis, guar.
dian of the person and estate of J. A,
Lewis, has been approved and the guar,
dian released.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-11
T0DAY'S MARK ET.

PORTLAND, July ll-Wheat, valley571
Walla Walla, b6 10 57la.
tlour-Portland, best grades S2.05 tO
$50. Graham 2.70 per bbl.
Oats-Choice White 34@S5c, grey 3.
20 80 per bushel.
/ Millstuti-Bran, SlS; shorts, SIS.
/ Hay Timothy-flO@ll per ton.
Onions-l.25 for red l.50 for Silver,
skins.
| Potatoes--40 to SOC per sack,
| Butter-Best dairy, 2O@25; fancy
creamery, 30 to 40c. Store 25c.
Eggs--Oregon, l6ie to lie.
Poultry-Chickens, S.. 90 TO 4. 90; hens,
81 10 4,5O; turkeys, live l8c.
Mutton-Dressed, 7 To I've per pound.
iogs-Heayy dressed 5 TO &c.
Beei-Steers, fi94. 4.6O; COWS, 50. SO al
dressed beef, on 10 7Ac.
,Xeal-Dressed, 8 q sac. for small.
Hops-2GSc.
Wool-Nalley, l2@lSc; Eastern Ore.
gon, lO@lbci Mohair, 25c.
fiides-Green, salted 90 lbs, S@ac ;
zoe
sALEM NARKKT.
Mheat-6S pounds and over, 46.
Wool, Is 10 Ice, MohaiT, 25c.
Hops-5 10 INC
Oats-2S 10 S0c.
Hay-Baled, cheat, 81 to $3.50 timo-
thy, $40.
Eggs-li 20 l5c.
Flour-ln Wholesale lots, $3.50; retail,
Millstufs-Bran, slS; shorts, SI4IS.
Hogs-Dressed, 6Sc.
Live eattle-steers, S}4 cows, pa to
Sheep-S2.60@S.
Dressed Neal-6&o.
Butter-Dairy, l5c; creamery, aOc.
Poultry - Fat hens per To-. q.
spring chickens per To-, 10
fotatoes-2O TO 25c per bushel for old.
FotAtoes new, 800 per bnshel.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-11
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect Of Syrup Of Figs, when
in need of a laxative, and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
1t is the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle. Man
uiactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-11
Through the Yellowstone.

The new route via the Oregon Short
Line Railroad and Monida, Mont, ena.
bes you 10 make delightful trip
through the Yellowstone National Park.
entering via Monida and coming out via
Cinnabar, making il unnecessary 10
cover any portion Of the route twice. For
beautiful descriptive booklet, write or
call at Oregon Short Line Ticket Office,
l42 Third street, Portland, Oregon.
q Is 6w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-11
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 a time
oOS per hundred less than 100 lbs 75c.
Private parties using 100 lbs or mors,
sale below lOc.
Ice in ton lots, $3.50; half ton, S4.OO.
ia works.
Ice shipped in sacks 75e per 100, sacks
trA CAPITAL IcK WoRKA
7tl CRYsrAL les WORKa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-11
AAA a - n a a "A
x HOTEL ARRIVALS. y
YYYYVV


NvNaeN UuASh
l. A Taylor, Independence.
A q Foster Fremont, Ohio.
Miss n Norris, Portland
Mr.. aud Mrs. II II Williams aud chill
dren, Eugene.
Miss Charlott Stephens Portland.
Chas Pierce, Eugene.
Miss Anna Corey, Portland.
Mrs G j Pierce, Eugene,
willamette
Henry Lang, Portland.
w II smith, Eugene.
w 5 Mcfarland, San Francisco.
T. Waldman, Portland
A ID Willis, san Francisco.
i & Ramp. Albany.
II Il Crawford, Albany.
\ ) q Marquam, Portland
Chester V Dolph, Portland.
T. j Gumpcet, New York.
II + Honeyman and family.
} + Smith, Portland,
j r Forrest, New York.
T. + Adams and wife, Delaware, Ohio.
GeO II Fitygihhon, Portland.
Mrs T. McCarter, Portland.
Mrs W II Bradford Portland,
Miss Bradford, Portland.
Miss Lola Bradford, Portland
Miss Lila Bachelor Portland.
Miss l., ons, Portland.
W II Bradford, Jr, Portland.
Thos Collision, Portland.
& + Briggs, San Francisco.
Chas Coopey, Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-07-11
A Bona Ride Reduction

They
the
And tn
Of OF of
mems
$3.50
line ladies' skirts in lnen
trimmed plain finished Athe above scy @