davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
RECEIVER STERLING DISCHARGED

The final account of Fred 4. Sterling
as receiver for the Montana Power com
pan was approved today by Judge Lind
say and the receiver discharged as per
request. The bondsmen of Mr.. Sterling
were also released from further liability
and all Of the suits brought by Winters.
Parsons & Boomer against the company
and the receiver dismissed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
ANOTHER COMPLIMENT CASE.

Ed McMasters, a porter at the Com
bination saloon. reported at the small
o receiving hospital at 1890 o'clock
last night. He was suffering from a
well developed case of continent small
pOx.
McMasters was sent to the pest house
today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

markable qu1ckness in his favor. It will
be a fight worth going to see.
The betting is in Flynn's favor, the
odds today being 10 to Z. AS Lafontise
has many admirers it is probable that
even money will be wagered before the
contest occurs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
British Losses.

London, Feb. ia revised list Of
British casualties at Potersdrift from
Feb. 5 to z. shows: Killed 26; wounded
319; missing 5.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

We. the undersigned. do hereby certify
that we are co-partners, engaged in bust
ness at No. 43 West Park street, Butte,
Montana. under the firm name and style
of the Metropolitan market; that our
residences are as follows. to-wit: Levi
Cartier. Butte. Montana; Herman Dies
tel, Butte, Montana; N. J.. Bielenberg.
Deer Lodge. Montana.
Witness our hands, at Butte, Montana.
this 23rd a of January, 1900.
HERMAN DIESTEL.
n. ]. BIELENBERG.
LEVI CARTIER,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

Chas S. Pascoe, a carpenter, filed a De-
tftion in bankruptcy to-day in the United
States court. His liabilities are 81, 1O7. IS
| and his assets $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

BLACK SETTER PUP. RE.
turn to Charles Crosley, 81 Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13
STATE OF MONTANA. COUNTY or

SILVER BCW-SS:
On this 23rd day of January, 1900. be-
fore me. the undersigned, a notary public
in and for Silver Bow county, Montana.
personally appeared Levi Cartier, Her
man Diestel and NJ. ]. B%ielenberg. per-
sonally known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
within instrument and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
st my hand and fix my notarial seal
the day Ind year in this certificate above
written.
(Notarial Seal.)
JOHN N. KIRK,
Notary Public in and for Silver Bow
County. State Of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

French Masque ball at Renshaw hail
Feb. 18th. No unmasking.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-13

First publication December II. 1899.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28

the passengers looked when they found
that we intended to go TO the Hague.
We simply got off and waited ON the
platform till the Hague train came along,
which was about half an hours wait.
We struck up quite an acquaintance
with Dutchman at the station, who
could speak little English and who had
two sons in Chicago. He put us on our
right train and must have told our con-
ductor about US, for all the conductors
along the line (they change often here)
knew of our mistake without our telling
them, and each one wore peculiar grin
when he punched our ticket, which was
full of holes. But we did not have to
pay any other fare, and reached our
hotel here about midnight. Then there
we're not two rooms left, as so many
Americans had come in that day. But
they had one large room with two beds,
one in little alcove with portieres, and
we took it, and still have that room,
because the house is full. There a o
four ladies here who made the same
mistake as we did-went to Amsterdam
instead Of the Hague-and they not only
had to pay extra fares, but were fined
$3.50 each for riding without a ticket to
that place-so papa aud | got off
easy, -
The cooking in Holland is more like
ours than any we have found yet, and
their butter is salted. Their little silver
ten cent pieces flour cents in our money
are 30 pretty am going to try to save
one-it bears the queens head when she
was little girl. can make change
pretty we'll in English, French and
Dutch money, All have against this
country are the ileas. Speaking of ileas
reminds me Of dogs, and you never find
lazy dog here unless he is a very small
one. They all work hard. They are
hitched TO the vegetable and other carts,
30 that they are under the cart in the
shade, and the boy or man pushes from
behind.
They say it is terribly hot in Paris,
and wrote to papa this morning telling
him would stay in Holland till next
Friday il he would let me. will go to
Delft (waere numerous windmills are)
about Tuesday II all goes well, and then
on TO Rotterdam.
l was sorry TO miss the photo progress,
but would miss more than that TO get
to stay in Holland and sketch. .
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
nennlflon.

Osteopathy is the science Of treating
disease manually by the adjustments OF
all parts and organs to their natural re-
lation with each other, thus removing
the irritations resulting from their alb.
normal relations, aud removing obstruc-
ton TO the vital forces and fluids Of the
body; and by stimulating mechanically
all organs 10 their proper function or
inhibiting abnormnlly active processes
or movements Of portions of the bodily
organism. 1t, therefore, must have for
its foundation a thorough and com.
prehensive knowledge of human anat-
omy and physiology, and OF the normal
and abnormal action and metabOlism of
all parts Of the bodily mechanism.
Illustration.
Osteopathv recognizes in man q most
perfect and intricate, and to certain
extent, sell-recuperating machine, which
with every part or organ in its proper
position and relation with every other
part will run smoothly and perfectly /;
and that after replacement of parts dis.
placed by accident, or any of the various
forces incident to its surroundings and
movements, q restoration OF function and
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
PERSONAL.

Rev. p. S. Knight returned from AS
storia last evening.
Chas. Cosper wife and son came home
from Astoria last night,
Ed. F. Parkhursht and daughter
Marcy returned from Portland.
A. d. Pettyjohn left today for Marsh
field, Coos. County, TO look up location
j. j. Murphy, and son Chester, re
turned from their summer outing at the
Seaside beaches.
Prof. j. II. Alderman went TO Hills.
boro and Hood river on professional
business this morning.
Mrs. S. j. Woodruff of South Salem
went TO Marion on the ALBANY Local
last evening to look after her fruit ranch
Robert Thompson, Horace G. Nc,
Kinley, Robert Ashford and Prof.
Winches went TO Portland this morn,
ing,
Architect Delos d. Neer, of Portland
was in Salem yesterday inspecting TIA,
work on the new library and Legisla
ture Hall at the Capitol. lie reports
that the work is progressing satisisc
torily, and will be completed a month
before the legislature convenes.
Albany Herald Aug. 2s: Mr.. and Mrs
Pearce and daughter Dorothy, of Salem
came up Sunday on visit with Mrs
Pearce's sister, Mrs. Thos. Hopkins
MIR. Pearce returned home yesterday
but Mrs. Pearce and daughter will re,
main in Albany for several days.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
Insurance Adjusted.

Hub Bryant, adiuster for the McNIinn,
vile Cooperative Fire Relief Company
came down from Albany this morning
to adjust the loss from burning of the
German Evangelical Lutheran church
ON State street ON last Saturday morn
ing, Auguest 25 lie made thorough
Investigation of the circumstances sur.
rounding the fire and became thorough
ly satisfied that there was no fraud. The
society will receive the full amount OF
$1,000 insured Tor, and will take steps "a
rebuild at once about a 81 900 church
structure. Rev. Adolph Eberle wishes
to thank all the many friends for expires,
sions of sympathy.
The insurance ON the West house al,
joining, from which the church fire
caught, Of 81 900, has not yet been ad-
iusted,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
OSTEOPATHY

health will supervene. All recognize
these conditions in the infinitely less
complex time.pieCe, driven by spring
OF human make; why do We not see
them also in the mechanical body, DID,
erent only in that IL is driven by bs
God-glven spring OF force, called liis'
Diseases.
Treated successfully by OsteopaAh
Nervous. resulting in headache, lnDn
MIA, Loss of Appetite, Loss Of Fleil,
Constipation in its worst forms, stOmlcA
and liver troubles, many kidney d.
orders, consumption in its first stages
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Tonsllui
Female diseases, painful, suppressed
and increased Menses. The results 70
these troubles alone are sufficient 70
recommend the treatment TO all suffer
ing women. Rheumatism in all "
forms, eye troubles, give excellent n
suits, lumbago, curvatures OF spine, &C.
Consultation Free.
My previous practice has given me
wide experience in the many iorms =
disease and | will give an honest oplnllol
of cases coming TO me for consulIalOi
or treatment.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
The Pnnnlar Daily.

The fact that THF JOURNAL is the
cheap and popular evening daily is at
tested by the fact that people almost
universally order it to follow them to
their summer resorts, and even 10
Paris.
Advertisers are invited TO come in and
see our subscription lists. THE DAILY
and WEEKLY JOURNAL alone pay more
postage the year around than any other
Salem publication, for money OF
marblps
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
BELGIAN HARESSI


FOR SALE.
Best stock at the lowest price that can
be purchased anywhere. ~ A good stock
OF young hares nearly always on hand, at
prices from zoe up. ~ Bred Does from
g to $40 each. ryThe best Bucks in the
country at the lowest price for service.
Our Stock Will Bear Inspection
Health is our " tchword, and anybody
buying stock from us can be assured Of
receiving a thrifty animal. II Rabhitry
olen to visitors at all times Of the day.
eI"It would be impossible to describe our
STOCK in this space, but it can be seen At
the E9yCoyMERCfAL RABBTERY, 5lG Com.
mercial St, Salem, Oregon. S 2Stf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
LITTLE LOCALS.

Hot weather is not over.
The valley watermelon is on deck.
All is life and hustle in town in pre-.
paration for hop picking.
You cant buy tourist ticket at Salem
when the births are all taken.
Last Saturday the main business
streets of Salem were regular street
f,ir
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
LETTERS OF A TRAVELLER
SALEM LADY WRITES ENTERTAININGLY
OF HER EXPERIENCES IN EUROPE.
Describes the Sights In England, at the Paris
Exposition and on the
Continent.

ROTTERDAM, Holland, p. m., July "a,
have been q week without mail, and
it will be another week before | reach
Paris, where hope to hear from you,
Well, Holland far surpasses my fondest
dreams 30 far, and we have only seen a
very little Of it-but the canals and boats
and large windmills are up to my expect
ations, and there are great many more
Of them than l thought.
We left London at $3.50 last evening,
rode on the train for about two hours
an awful crowd-then took large steam
er which could not begin to furnish
sleeping Accommodations for all. was
pretty blue with the thought of sitting
on deck all night, for, with all my
wraps on, was chilled through. But a
bright thought came to me and | went
TO the stewardess and asked her il she
couldn't possibly find me place to lie
down, at the same time holding out in
my hand a silver piece. "Money talks"
over here, especially, and | had a real
comfortable lounge. Papa went and did
likewise, 80 we both got some sleep, but
we had TO get up about four o'clock and
did not get to bed till ~, so we have been
sleeping this afternoon. We are in luck
to have our wheels here, (but mine has
cost me small fortune already. There
are no cabs or buses that have seen,
and only one street car, but the roads
are splendid and no hills.
The Hague is only II miles from here,
and we expect TO go there tomorrow on
our wheels-we will take a ride this ev-
ening, too.
Papa reached London Friday night,
and all day Saturday we were together
down town and in the afternoon we took
a ride down the Thames to Greenwich
and how did enjoy it, We took good
many snap shots-reached home Just in
time for supper and then went to the
opera TO hear Melba, in "Romeo and
Juliet" at 60 cents per head. How is
that? We heard Edouard De Reszki
forget how TO spell it), too. Oh, it was
fine But we suffered with the heat. II
is very warm today, and / am melting
away just now. We are at the Victoria
Hotel, which is right on the bank Of the
Mas river, and canal at the side-so
We can sit and see hundreds and thous-
ands Of boats go by | never saw SO many
before in all my life.
HARLEM, July 26.-We have been "on
the go" constantly. Came here from
Rotterdam yesterday morning. Went
to Amsterdam bytrain yesterday noon
and returned in the evening. II
would love to stay here month il you
and baby were only here. We go TO the
Hague today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28

THE HAGUE, Saturday, July 2S.
| finally persuaded papa TO go on 10
Paris and leave me here, and il had
my choice | would only be in Paris
three or four days and spend all the
time here. IL is simply
charming. Papa and | went on our
wheels yesterday morning to the coast,
about three miles out .over a fine shady
road and today / went alone and made
a sketch OF an old fishing boat up on the
beach. 1t is 20 interesting there, with
the people in their Dutch costumes and
the fishing boats coming and going.
This morning as was sketchng | had
about 20 Dutch children all around me-
and | had fine time. | would tell
them the names Of things in English
and they would tell me what they were
in Dutch.
Unless we explain that we are Ameri-
cans and not English they make fun Of
US. Yesterday the children followed
me, pointing their fingers at me and
hooting, until said in very vigorous
manner Not English, not English I;
American Then they were very
much interested and could not know
enough about me. They all think am
rich because have fine looking cam
era and watch, guess) and they con-
tinually beg for money. made them
understand this morning that the chill.
dren don't do that in America. told
them 10 sing for me, and there was such
a din that | had 10 stop painting TO
laugh. When | finished my sketch
held it up for them to see and they
were very appreciative and shouted and
yelled as II | had paid them for it. Yes
terday | bought the cutest pair OF
baby's wooden shoes you could imagine.
| saw them sitting on a sand heap,
whore the children had put them while
they were playing, and never saw any
thing 30 cunning in my life. began to
bargain for them right away, offering 80
OF their cents, IA cents in our money,
which is more than a new pair would
cost. The little girl who had the baby
in charge did not want TO let me have
them because her mother was not at
home 10 ask, but the other children just
made her do it because they knew il
was bargain.
want 10 go into their houses SO
much, but | can't because don't speak
Dutch, have had some experience
trying TO make them understand me,
and 1t is really awful not to know few
words, Today | was looking about 80
much that lost my way coming home,
aud whom inquired of a policeman |
had to try several words before could
get one that he understood. | said, with
a great deal of sign language; "I am
lost, and he understood that. Then L
said; "Where is city-town-stores-
shops-hotel, " and only the last word he
understood, but that put me right. You
see, did not even know the name OF
my hotel, it is such terrible one to pro.
nOunce,
There is a good joke on papa and N.Y.
self when We left HARLEM the other
evening We took the wrong train and
went 10 a city up north instead of COM
ing south to the Hague. insisted that
We were going in the wrong direction,
but papa thought not, so We were ON the
train for an hour, which is long time
in this small country and how horrided
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
Fall Arrivals in Mems Clothing

of this
handsomest showing
In underwear the
thought TO those heavy
shirts ncckies
Off and blankets can't
Table linens
wes aides new ties sk umbrellas, curtains and @
Trunks, vaees
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28

All kinds Of straw and crash hats solt
10 close OUT one half price, good straw
and crash hats can be had Tor l3 cent,
at the New York Racket. "a lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28

Hoppickers canvas and leather gloves
just received at the New York Racket.
2d lw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
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 Is;
Confectionery stores, hotels and fish
markets, using 100 lbs or more at time
DOC per hundred less than 100 lbs 75c.
Private parties using 100 lbs or more.
zoe less than 100 lbs, lc per Id. No
sale below l0c.
Ice in ton lots, $3.50; half ton, $500.
at the works.
Ice shipped in sacks 75c per 100, sacks
extra CAPITAL lCE WORKS
MI CRysTAI ICR WORKs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
AAAAAAAAAAAAA a a.
$vva9WI5II AMRRIyAI$S.~
The willamette,

The willamette.
j d Helton, Portland.
B Z Sargent, San Francisco.
VI Rush, San Francisco.
X II Hall, Oakland, Gal.
l. + Sanborn, Portland.
w B Preston, Portland.
Mrs. w b Preston, Portland.
i NJ Branch, San Francisco.
Wm A Bernhein, San Francisco.
Delos d Neer, Portland.
Geo IL Wright, Boston,
Miss Davis, Albany.
w A McCord, Des Moines, la.
A Paulsen, Chicago.
w II Burlington, Chicago.
o lndahl, Portland.
J + Staley, Ringing Bros.
ii Laidlow, Portland.
w ID Wallace, Portland.
Y h Whitney, San Francisco.
B X McMartln, Junction City.
MIR. ketchum Portland.
B + BroMn, Portland.
: Q Spencer, Portland.
Samuel Kellogg, Chicago.
Henry Lang, Portland.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
One Insane.

j. Shields was brough to the asylum
yesterday from Multnomah county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
While Honpleklnl

While Hoppleklng
You will need the best of food and that
which can be prepared with the least
trouble. All that you require can be
had at the lowest price, from Branson
4 Ragan. 60 d
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
DIR. GRACE ALBRIGHT.

Graduate Of American School OF Osteopahy.
SAEMMonday Wednesday and Friday hours II to
Weler's grocery
Thursday and Saturday hours to l2 M "F
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-28
WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Wheat Market.

BAN Francisco, Aug. 2S.-Cash 1927.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-Sept. 74lI.
Salem, 46.
Evening star., 1900-12-20
de18-d&ds
DUNCANsON BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT UNFINISHED TWO
AND SOUTH SIDES OF QUINCY STREET he
TWEHN 5yREss1,s MpsT MqsTH CAPITOL AND FIRST
October S. AID. 1889. and recorded in Liber 242o.
ss.' 81 IS :s' 81 ise s.. Sea-.
seauest Of the holders Of the ne notes Sc secured red
sasse0y .sis on We FRIDAY The Il PH1f
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1900. COMMENCING AT
FOUR O'CLOCK M. the following described real
trict OF Columbia to wit: All those certain pieces
ssished ana being lots Numbered twenty seven
Metc.f and Lewis subdivision Of lots in '1s sguare re
rceOrded in Book County No; u. folio 80. Of the the
Columbia, and lots numbered sixty three Ia3l to
sixty y-sevcn !eD; both inclusive. Of Metcalf and
In Book County 10 Rs seeelSs ei
the surveyors once OF the District Of Columbia a.
erms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase money 70
be paid cash and the balance to be paid in fres
equal installments respectively. in one, two and
trust on the property sold. with interest 2ayabIe
semi i-annually. at the rate of 66 per annum until
paid, the purchaser to complete the Improvement
on said land In accordance with the plans and
specifications under which they were Commence.
all cash, without conditions as to the compietion
Of the housess at the option Of the purchaser
Of sale: sale in each to be closed in Is days
from day Of sale. In default Of which the properly
will be resold at the risk and cost Of defaultinx
paper published In ths city Of Washington Reye-
nue. conveyancing and recording at the cost Of the
purchaser. ehA1Ssaa ekARHNee 3: 3. HHEsM. HMHARNaR'
Trustees.
del7-d&ds 916 IT. NV.
Evening star., 1900-12-20
The AnacOstia "Speak-Easies.''

To the Editor of The Evening STAR
A communication appearing in the Fri
day evening edition Of The Star, under the
heading of Floating Speak-Easies, and
signed w. C. T. T., has been called to my
eminently proper as a specimen communi-
cation to a great daily paper from an
aggrieved an indignant citizen, and as a
medium for the overfowing literary aspira-
tons of the writer, nevertheless is gross
misstatement of facts, and does great in
justice to the parties concerned.
The alleged 'speak-easies' that lie, Sc
renely moored, just east of the Navy Yard
bridge" are, in fact, the floating club
houses of a few highly respectable citizens
of East Washington, who prefer the quiet
novelty thus obtained in a situation for
their club to apartments noisy thor
oughfare in the city.
These "miscreants' Gas w. G. T. U. des-
ignates them) are hard-working mechan-
les, merchants and gentlemen, all resi-
dents of the eastern section of the city,
who have fitted up these house boats solely
for the recreation and pleasure of them
law-abiding citizens. but are personally
men Of quiet tastes and habits.
These gentlemen extend, not only to the
authorities of the District of Columbia and
to the members of the w. c. T. u, but also
to the indignant author and LAY men,
invitation to visit them at their house-boat
club rooms any evening, when they
may be assured of hearty reception.
Not only is it wholly untrue that liquor
is sold from these boats, but such an en-
terprise was never for a moment contem-
plated or allowed by the members of the
clubs of these floating dens."
CLUBMAN.
Evening star., 1900-12-20
ings and requirements are to apply with
special force to Manila, the rendezvous Of

ings and requirements are to apply with
special force to Manila, the rendezvous of
the emisSaries of inSurrection."
Newspapers will be warned against pub
fishing sedition, and the proclamation will
declare that the rebels, who not part
Of an organized force. are not entitled to
the privileges OF prisoners Of war, adding
that the fact that they have not hitherto
been held responsible is evidence Of the
soHcitude Of the United States to avoid
the appearance Of harShness.
The proclamation will clearly disavow
any recognition of technical belligerency.
The Taft commission is still at work on
the tariff. Officers here consider that the
return Of the volunteers will necessitate
little abandonment Of stations, and that
Congress will provide an immediate in
crease in the number Of regulars. 1t is
believed that many volunteers will re-enlist
here il bonuses are offered the amount to
be about equivalent to the expense Of equip
ping and bringing out a recruit.
Acting Adjutant General Ward yesterday
received a cable message from General
Macarthur. at Manila, saying that Capt
Montgomery d. Parker Of the Sth Infantry
died In the military hospital at Manila on
the night Of the 18th instant of dysentery
and liver trouble. Captain Parker was born
in Massachusetts,. June 90 1851, and was
appointed second lieutenant OF the 9th Cav
airy September 1, 1870. In the spring Of
1899 he was on mastering duty in South
Carolina and Georgia. and having mean
while been transferred to the 6th Infantry.
Joined that regiment in Cuba. He went to
the Philippines in December last and re-
mained there up to the time Of his death.