davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-18

Excitabe editors who are retiring
President Mckinley because of the
Puerto Rican muddle forget that the
country loves prosperity. Kansas
City MO- Journal"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-18

This question arises in the family every day
Let us answerit to-day. Try Jell-O delicious
and healthful dessert. Prepared in two min.
utes, No baking! add hot water and set to cool
Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and
Strawberry At your grocers to-day 10 cts.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-18

The management of the State Home
for Girls, as it is now to be called,
may or not be all that its friends or its
enemies have painted it, but it is as
clear as the noon day sun that man
agement with some conception of the
character Of reformatory work is badly
needed at the Home. Trenton Times
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-18

The Teacher Association will hold
its monthly meeting at the Reading
Academy, Pennington, Saturday,
April 81 The following papers will
be read:
/. Some of Our Modern Educators,
Miss Alpaugh.
.. Devices in Teaching Geography,
Miss Muschert.
8. Correlation Of Studies,
Mr.. Kerr.
4. Some Requisites OF the Ideal School
Miss Merrill.
5. The Child.
Miss Mcnamara.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-18

Whenever the Republican party
does something or doesn't do some
thing, the Democratic party is reason
ably certain to have another issue.
Sioux City Iowa. journal"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-18

Meeting every first day, nj 10. 30 A. NJ.
for Bible Study, AT A. NJ, meeting
for Worship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-18

HOODS PILLS cure Liver ills, Bill
icusness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy 20 take, easy to operate. 26c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-18

q "A - II q II Z "A.
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s' ss &aZzN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-04-18

FoR RENT. A nine-room house with
all modern improvements, such as
steam heat, bath, etc. Inquire Mt The
RECORD office or of John S. Curtis,
14i n. Union street. a-l1-tf
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Becoming Serious.

London, June 2-Q0:30 a. m.) Lord
Roberts reports to the secretary OF state
for war, the marquise of Lansdowne, as
follows:
Johannesburg. May 31.-(9:40 a. m }
French's report of his operations during
May % and 49, reached me at 3 a. m. to-
day. He wag opposed throughout his
march, but managed to drive off the
enemy from the strong positions they
successfully held with very little loss,
and is now holding the place which di-
rected him to do, north of Johannesburg.
Two officers were wounded and two men
we're killed, and twenty seven wounded"
London, June 2.-(3:14 p. m.) The war
Offices has received the following dis
patch from Lord Roberts:
johannesburg, June /, (9:25 p. m.) Sir
Henry Colville, in reporting the arrival of
the Highland brigade at Heilbrun, May
30, states that he was opposed more or
less the whole way from Ventersburg
Eight men were killed, and four officers
and thirty-two men wounded. Colville
says the Lancashire battery of field ar
tillery did excellent work. Grants naval
guns were most valuable, and the troops
believed IN most soldierly manner
throughout the trying march.
Rumble telegraphs that his casualties
we're thirty-two killed and $50 mer
wounded.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
AguinaIdo or Double.

Vigan, Luzon, June Q, Via Manila,
June 3 3.-Major March with his detach-
ment of the Thirty third regiment over
took what is believed to have been
Aguinaldo's party on May 10, at Lagat,
about 100 miles northeast OF Vigan.
The Americans killed or wounded an
officer, supposed to be Aguinaldo, whose
body was removed by his followers.
Aguinaldo had 100 men, Major March
1876. The American commander reach
ed Laboagan where Alguinaldo had
made his headquarters since March 6 to
May 7. Aguinaldo had fled seven hours
before, leaving all beaten trails and trav-
cling through the forests along the beds
OF the streams.
Toward evening, May 10. Major March
struck Aguinaldos outpost about mile
outside Lagat, killing four Philippines
and Capturing two.
From the latter he learned that
Agninaldo had camped there for the
night, although exhausted and half
starved.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Supreme Court Reverses.

Samuel N. Wheeler received tele-
gram this afternoon saying the supreme
court had reversed the decision in what
is known as the Emma Howard case.
The prosecution Of the case it will be
remembered was quite bitter, the state
being represented by Samuel G. McMul-
lin and it created quite little bitter
feeling, much of the case being fought
through political organ run by fellow
by the name of Blake.
The charge brought against Emma
Howard was maintaining lewd house.
Similar cases were brought against all
the bawdy houses in the city. Most Of
the women came before the court and
paid their fine, but in this case it was
taken to the courts and decision re-
turned against the defendant.
The defendants attorney, Samuel N.
Wheeler, appealed to the supreme court,
and today obtained reversal Of the
courts judgment
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
A Runaway.

A runaway occurred this afternoon
which might have proven disastrous to
several people had they not reached q
place of safety in time.
A horse attached to one of the Wads-
worth & Son delivery wagons became
scared and running onto the sidewalk
ran the greater part of the square be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets on the
south side of Main without injuring any
one and only knocking over few sign
posts.
When the horse reached Fourth street
it turned and went south, striking Bob
Patterson's delivery wagon but doing no
injury. 1t then ran into the alley and
up towaId the Wadsworth store.
1t lost the wagon and appeared again
on Main street in front of ths store with
out the wagon and only small part OF
the harness on the horse. The wagon is
pretty badly damaged, but no one was
injured in the least although woman
and baby would surely have been run
over had the horse not swerved into the
street. A big weight was attached to
the animal.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Rush-.LaRoux NuptiaIs.

Yesterday Justice Sweeney performed
his first June wedding, AT the home of
her uncle, Chas. w. Arnett, Miss Azar-
ella LaRoux was united in marriage to
Arthur F.. Rush, we'll known young
railway man of the city.
The wedding ceremony was performed
before quite number Of the young
friends OF the youthful bride and groom
and very joyful time was had.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple and the guests sat down to we'd
ding dinner. which for a bountiful spread
was unequalled. The bride and groom
are well known in this city, where they
have lived for number of years. A
large circle of friends will wish them bon
voyage upon the matrimonial sea.
The newly welded pair will make their
home in this city.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Oregon Campaign.

Portland, June 3-The campaign in
Oregon closed last night and the party
managers have been busy perfecting ar
rangements for the election which occurs
tomorrow.
There will be elected one justice OF the
supreme court, state dairy and food COM
missioner and two congressman, members
OF the legislature who will choose sue
cessor to G, w. Mcbride in the United
States senate and various district and
county officers.
No unusual interest has been devel-
oped in the campaign. There are three
tickets in the field republican, fusonist,
(com posed of democrats, populists and
silver republicans) and prohibitionists.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

Sunday-E. A. Bowe, Huntington.
Penn Gerald L. Schuyler, J. E. Birker-
mer, j. G. James, D. Richardson, Den
yer; F.. A Woodhouse, Ridgway; Chas'
Lake, L. w. Cole, A. L. Nathan, w. N.
Sawyer, Chicago; Ray d. l.. Pleak,
Greensburg, Ind; c. FL, Wilson, Geo.
Keyes, Pueblo; q. N. Jeoffres, Boise,
Idaho; J. b. Kelliam, Delta; Richard
Coelin, Colona; E. F. Campbell, Para
chute.
Monday-Chas. Rigg, Jos. G. Wright,
Denver; Fred Simon, Louisville. KY,
J. T. Selby, Rifle; p r. Morris, Morris
ania.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Tho Most Awful Explosion.

What is said to have been the most
terrific explosion ever known occurred
Feb. 10, 1896, near johannesburg, on
the Netherlands South Africa railway.
A train with some f1fty-five tons of
blasting gelatin and ninety cases OF
detonators was standing on siding
when it was inadvertently run into by
another train. The fearful energy of
the liberated gases tore huge trench
300 feet long, 80 feet deep and 65 feet
wide in the stiff clay soil; pieces of
the engine were blown more than a
mile away; upward of fifty people were
known to have been killed. while the
ghastly heap of mangled limbs, which
filled upward of twenty sacks, proba-
bly, accounted for many others who
were passing strangers and could not.
therefore, be identified at the time.
Needless to say, perhaps, all the ad-
Joining home property was reduced to
matchwood and some 600 people were
rendered homeless.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Numbered Nearly 200.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 2.-State Coal
to Gov. Wells statement of the condi-
tion surrounding the explosion which oc.
CURED at the Winter Quarters mine, on
May l, together with list OF the killed
and injured.
Mr.. Thomas finds that the explosion
was caused through the accidental ignit-
ing of keg Of giant powder, by means Of
which the dust exploded.
The total number Of killed is placed at
199, and the number Of Injured at seven
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
John Vaughn is in the city today from

John Vaughn is in the city today from
his ranch. Mr.. Vaughn reports the loss
of five very fine horses through care
less act. He threw some rotten potatoes
in place where the horses eat them,
and the result was five dead horses. Mr..
Vaughn has frequently threw his horses
potatoes and never gave the animals
thought when he threw the rotten pota-
toes out. He feels very badly over the
loss. One of the horses had been sold to
DR.. L. F. Ingersoll for $l25 although it
had not as yet been delivered. Persons
knowing the kind Of stock that Mr.
Vaughn usually had, will know that his
loss is considerable.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Reading Contest.

Those contestants who have not had
their names recorded and the titles OF
their selections indexed had better do so
at once 80 there will be no confusion and
consequent mistakes. The contest will
take place in the Park opera house on
the evening OF June 18th and it will -be
in charge of County School Supt., Nc
Clure.
There will be no pains spared in Civ
ing the contestants an opportunity to do
their best, as we'll as pleasant evening
to the public. All should report to DR..
Waipole at my Office at once il they have
not already done 80.
e. F, Eldridge, M. D.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04
Realty Transfers,

N. N. Smith to VIM. Robert Otto
Burche, portion Of SO 13 sec %
twp l W Ute p. m........$ 5000
John w. Crawfor1 to U. G. Ram
ey lots II and IS blk SO city. 10000
u. G. Ramey to Geo. w. Fletcher
lots II and 1S blk SO city,. 10000
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-06-04

Las. night at the home of their par
ents on South street, the Misses Nellie
and Helen Flynn celebrated with quite
a large number of friends the birthday
of the latter. Those present report a
splendid time.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
THE TRUTH ABOUT.
PAYING BONDS IN SILVER

There is no chance for controversy as
TO whether Mr.. Bryan, II elected, would
pay off outstanding bonds in silver Any
one at all familiar with the matter knows
that he couldn't, There is not an out.
standing bond Of the United States TO-
day which Mr.. Bryan, II elected, could
get chance to even offer to pay in sill
yer, and the papers which are kicking
up such hullabaloo know IL.
There are a few outstanding bonds
which have been called and will be paid
off under this administration. There is
another lot falling due during the term
Of the next president, but they are ex-
changeabl0 for the new per cent gold
bonds, and II Mr.. Bryan be elected and
should propose to pay these bonds in
silver the holders could simply exchange
them for the gold per cents, dollar for
dollar, and sell the latter for cash, prob
ably at a slight premium.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
THE GENERAL
JOURNAL RUSTLER

needy Union printers who are unable to
work. IL is a fine mammoth structure
on the highest point about the city. 1t is
built and is maintained by the lnterna'
tional Typographical Union, and is one
of the most practical arguments for
trades unions. There are about a hun.
dred inmates at present mostly old men,
who have come from all parts OF Am.
erica. They have a good home here, are
fed, have hospital and medical attend
ance, n good library, an assembly room
where they play bilards,ca and other
games, scores Of newspapers, and not a
thing in the world to do but be happy.
The exdense of maintaining the institu.
tion is about 800 per day, and the
money is provided by each Of the 10000
members Of the union paying 10 cents u
week from his wages into afund for this
purpose.
We visited the home late in the even.
ing, just in time TO zee magnificent
sunset behind Pixies Peak. Visiting
printers are admitted at any time, and
on that score we were permitted to look
through the place. 1t is one of the most
beautiful spots in the world, and the
most practical combination Of charity
and philanthrophy | have ever seen.
Some people would call it socialism, but
it's a pretty goo thing just the same.
A. +. lIoFER, in.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
THE TRUE AMERICAN POLYIc OF Ex.
PANSI0N.


The letter Of Hon. II w. Corbett
enunciates the true American policy OF
expansion as we view il. Mr.. Corbett's
Republicanism will not he easily called
in question. lie is man reputed to be
worth millions, hence conservative. lie
is a banker and q Sound Money Repub.
lican. He is q large property owner and
has large commercial interests.
The benefits TO the American people
from acquiring the Island possessions
formerly held by Spain will come in three
ways:
/. The enlargement Of commercial
freedom by removing all the tariff taxes
from $500 100000 annual imports from
those islands.
?, The breaking down Of trusts from
the free interchange OF our products
with those of tho islands.
3 The stimulus to ship building
growing out Of the advantage of send
American ships back and forth duty
free between all American possessions.
These would prove substantial adyan.
tages to both the producerand consumer,
While tariff legislation fosters trusts,
commerce in free ships breaks down
trusts, The operation OF American ship.
ping t'tween our own open ports wonld.
be greater premium on that industry
than any ship subsidy
These are ideas that Mr., Corbett
stands for, lie is opposed to the Porto
Rico tarin, or any other special texes ON
American possessions. lie favors giving
these islands territorial seli.goyernment
and u representative in congress as op
posed to government by military power
aud commissions.
ltwill be said that these are exactly
the results that the Mckinley ad.
miuistration is aiming at We will ad
NIT that the President has So expressed
himself in proolamations. Ills intentions
are good.
But We challenge any administration
writer or speaker to show whore in his
letter of acceptance, or in the Republican
platform, or in the acts OF congress the
ideas championed by Mr.. Corbett are
enunciated as clearly and forcibly Mr..
COrbett puts them.
Mr.. Corbett advocates Rupublicanism
for the people, not for the trusts. Tie
is not political adventurer who has
TO sell himself to tho first bidder,
whether it be Mark Hanna or some
other syndicate manager. His ex.
presslons as We undersand them are the
kind of Republicanism the people want
aud the kind TO which nobody objects.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
HOW THE NOME MINERS
WERE TREATED ny CONGRESS

According to the statement Of the re-
turning miners congress passed very
bad and monopolistic law, that shut
them out Of common, ordinary miners
rights on the Cape Nome beach. Under
that law nonresident corporation,
through power Of attorney, could take
aud did take as much as two miles Of
beach and the military power OF the gov
ernment could be invoked TO maintain
possession.
II ia true that President Mckinley
signed the bill enacting this monopo-
listic law. lie evidently had confidence
that any Law congress enacted, especi.
ally Republican congress, would be all
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
A SONG OF TRUE wOR KERs.


Ripley D. Saunders in st. Louis Republic.
The world is sweet, the world is fair,
To earnest workers all;
It's mornings dawn in beauty rare,
Its evenings tranquil fall.
Or high or low In its degree,
The task our souls must share;
IL but it's nobler aim we see,
The world is sweet and fair.
The world is fresh, the world is new,
To these that worn therein;
IL seems but 10 the idle few
All stale and old with sin.
The blessed ones Of labor's clan,
Working with purpose true,
They find the world, IN Gods good
plan,
Forever fresh and new.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14

The beautiful pearl known as the
Great Southern Cross was found In
Western Australia In the year 1881. II
consists OF nine pearls Joined together
IN the form Of cross, In which shape
II was found by man named Clarke
1t is said that the finder aud the first
purchaser of it buried Il for some time.
superstitiously regarding it as a heav.
ehly miracle IL was, however ulti-
mately taken up from its burial place
aud sold for $1,000, since which time IL
mas frequently changed hands and is
now valued at $4,000, At the Colonial
ana Indian exhibition In England it at
tracted good deal OF notice ana is
probably the only natural cross ever
found.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
sOWN BY GUNPOWDER.
A Curious Way of Covering "a Rocky
Crag with Plant Life

A CuriOuH Way of Covering "a Rocky
CrRg win Plant Life.
In the grounds OF the Duke OF Athol
and near Blair castle, England. stands
high, rocky crag named Craiglebarns.
II looked grim and bare In the midst OF
beauty, and Its owner thought how
much prettier 1t would look II only
trees, shrubs, etc, could be planted in
its hooks and crannies. IL was consld-
cred impossible for any one 10 scale its
steep and dangerous activities. and no
other way was thought OF TO get seed
sown.
One day Alexander Nasmyth, father
Of the celebrated engineer, paid visit
TO the dukes grounds. The crag was
pointed out to him, and he was told OF
the desire Of the duke regarding IL.
After some thought he conceived how
II could be accomplished. In passing
the castle he noticed two old cannon.
He got few small tin canlsters made
to flt the bore OF the cannon and filled
them with a variety OF tree, shrub and
grass seeds. The cannon was loaded
In the usual way and fred at the rock
from all sides.
The little canlsters on striking the
rock burst, scattering the seeds in all
directions. Many seeds were lost, but
many more fell into the lodges or
cracks where there was a little moss or
earth. These soon showed signs OF
life, and In a few years graceful trees
and pretty climbing plants all sown by
gunpowder were growing and flourish.
ing In nearly every recess OF the for
merly bare, gray crag, clothing it with
verdant beauty.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
Hello, Mehamal

Hello, Mehamal
Push for the greatest fair in history.
-
Sept. ll.-Palmistry introduced amoug
the natives Of Pendleton.
Pushing growers of fruit and hops will
utilize every spare hour to save every
last dollars worth Of the crop.
4 q 4
There will he no feature Of the state
fair surpassint the Elks' parade, with
an Elk as tall as Governor Geer.
-
The prune and hop business are gold
mines, surprising in richness any in
Alaska. But the fight against the
monopolists, "who toll not neither do
they spin," must be kept up.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
A PnrticnInr Point.

"In a case Of this kind" said the law
yer, "there are many things to be in
vcstigatcd, and before | take the case
there Is one thing in particular that
must bo looked Into"
~ presume" said the client, that
you refer TO my pocketbook. Indian.
apolls Sun.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
Coos Health.

The stomach is the foundation oibcalth.
When it does its work properly disese
cannot enter the body. II it IL out OF
order, Hostetter's Stomach Bitter3, the
famous dyspepsia cure, will restore its
yigor. IL is the most valuable medicine
lor the stomach III, known 10 science.
Try it for indigestion, dyspepsia, consti-
patton, or Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Our private revenue stamp covers the
neck OF the bottle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
YSK TWT3 for acceptable ideas.
%NH State n patented.
MhWH THE PATENT RECORD,
~ sk.&uuia.IkzxS Baltimore, Nd.
T0OAYS MARKET.

PORTLAND, Sept. IL Wheat valley 5s
a. 80, Walla Walla, easier 81 Cr 5Gto.
Flour-POrtland best grades $2.Sj a.
$40, Graham 80 m $500 per bbl.
Oats-ChoiCe White ilmi3c, grey IS
N Zoe per bushel.
Millstuff-Bran, tl3 90; shorts, 81 .OO
Hay Timothy-$ll@l2 per ton.
Onions-l ,2j for red l.35 for Silver
skins.
Potatoes-lO TO 45c per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 25@30; fancy
creamery, 10 to SOC. Store 25c. 80.
Eggs-Oregon, 20 TO 22lGc.
Poultry-Chickens 81 10 to ! 90; hens.
~ to i.5O; turkeys, live II to lGc.
Mutton-Dressed, Z 10 7l6c per pound.
llogs-Heavy dressed 8 10 Sc.
Beei--Steers, iG@ $50; cows, $3.50 "a 4;
dressed beef, 6le to 735c.
Neal-Dressed, "a 80. Tor small.
Hops-2@Sc. for 1899 crop, To Toe for
new crop.
Wool-Valley, 12al3c; Eastern Ore.
gon, O@l3c; MOhair 25.
Hides-Green. ealted 80 lbs. smgc.
under 90 lbs, 7j9@Sjg sheep pelts, l5@
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-bS pounds and over. 80
Wool, l3 to I6c, Mohair, 25c.
Hops-ll 10 l5c
Oats-35 tO3Gc.
Hay-Baled, cheat, 81; timothy, $40.
Eggs-20 10 % eu.
Flour-ln Wholesale lots, $3.50 retail
Millstuiis-Bran, sl3; shorts SliJt
Hogs-Dressed, Iaic.
Live cattle-Steers, 3Ja COWS, pa to
Sheep-$303.5O
Dressed Veal cents.
Butler-Dairy, l5m2Oc; creamery ,25c.
Poultry - Fat hens per lb,7; spring
chickens per h., 7c.
Potatoes new, SOC per bushc.
Apples 25c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
ONLY ONE FARE
For the Round rrp One Fare on the eoutherr
Pacific 10 the STATE Fair.

For the Oregon State Fair, to be held
sept Il to -, the Southern Pacific
company will sell tickets to the Fair
Grounds and return at one fare for the
ound trip. Dates of sale September
% 10 - inclusive dnal limit OF tickets
september lb 20 "A
lne present FAIR promises 10 bee the
D 1'st IN the history OF the State. and AN
should use their best efforts 10 promte
ms enterprise, which is a great benefit
~ 'ue eh''te state 10 d&w
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
The Health Problem

Is much simpler than is sometimes sup.
posed. Health depends chiefly upon
perfect digestion and pure blood, and
the problem is solved very readily by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. You may keep
well by taking it promptly for any stom-
ach or blood disorder. Its cures of scro-
iula, salt rheum, catarrh, dyspepsia,
and other diseases mum.
bered by the thousands.
The iavorite family cathartic is Hoods
Pills.