davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05
JOURNAL x.RAYs.


The Beers buncoed Butler.
W~
Let Salem strive for one more good
manufacturing concern this year.
~#s
Trade in Salem is keeping up remark
able well for January, say the leading
merchants
just at present the Beers seem to be
doing the fighting, while the British are
sending out the news.
The chances for official promotion in
the British army seem to be on the in
crease over there in ,Boerdom.
Somebody has suggested that Rudyard
Kipling raise regiment of Rough
Writers for the South African campaign.
The cabinet has decided that at White
House receptions Gen. Miles is to pre-
cede Admiral Dewey. Now, on with the
dance
There seems to be at least one college
president in Oregon who can open his
mouth without putting his foot in IT,
He lives at Eugene.
When each OF the fourteen hundred
Philippine Islands is supplied with
governor it is hoped there will be
enough Offices to go round.
Corvallis Union-G Gazette. General
BIller has demolished the footbridge at
Colenso. Isn't this new wrinkle for a
general to destroy the bridges in front of
him2
Two new cabinet position are de-
manded by the Mckinley administra-
tion-secretaay OF Commerce and Sec
retary OF mining. That would add scores
Of salaries to the circulating medium,
anyway.
Very much is said about some corpor-
ations having raised the wages Of their
employees 10 per cent, but little is said
about the greater increase in the price
OF everything the employe is forced to
buy. A ten per cent increase in wages
and an increase Of from 20 to 100 per
cent is what one is forced TO buy with
his wages is not an increase in the pay
of the laborer but it is big increase in
tho receipts of his employer.-Times
Mountaineer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05
Out 178 DAYS.

The good ship Crissle has just arrived
with a cargo of the celebrated Giant
Portland Cement. Plenty on hand and
for sale. Also 10000 feet drain tile at
reasonable prices.
D. S. BENTLEY & COMPANY.
$40 Front street,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05

LOSr-Between lew Park store and
the corner of Oak and 18th q ladies
pair OF gold bowed nose glasses, finder
please leave them at lew Park store,
or Journal office. X. l.. hibbard.
Corner Oak and 18th street l-5-2ts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05

Lewis Dennis, Salem Ind, says,
"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure did me more
good than anything l ever took" IL
digests what you eat and cures dys-
pepsla and stomach troubles, Stones
Drug Stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05
WEATHER REPORT.
Tonight and tomorrow occasional rain.


He came here to tell his friends how
TO travel between ST. Paul and Chicago.
He says the Wisconsin Central Ry., is
the best in all respects. g Iw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05

FELL-LEACH-At the residence OF
the officiating clergyman Rev. 4. +.
Royal South Salem, Jan. 1900, Miss
Edith +. Fell to Prof. A. ID. Leach
both of Marion county.
The groom is a successful school
teacher aud the happy couple viii make
their home in South salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartie 100 OF CSC.
IL q .. 9. fail 10 cure, druggists refund money,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05
MARRIED

BROCK-LEWlS.-ln Spokane, Wash,
Wedue"day, January 3, 1900, Miss
Linnie Lewis, TO Arthur Brock.
Both these young people formerly
lived at Salem where they have hosts
OF friends. They will make their
permanent home at Spokane, whore Mr.,
Brock is engaged in the mechanical de
partment OF the Spokesman Review.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05
Plague in Brazil

~ Associated Press 60 the Journal
Rio JANERo, Jan. 8. The bubonic
plague has broken out in the city of San
Paulo.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05
Foreign M arkeis.
NUREMBERG.

lue lTdue III IHlh HldJkeI 10 COHlpdTd
lively quiet, except for the few parcels
OF good hops THAT are now obtainable
Inferior qualities are at present more OF
less neglected, but as the sales, even
with the moderate demand considerably
exceed the arrivals, prices are well main
tanned and the tone OF the market is
very firm.
Belgian Hop Report.
The quiet trade which has prevailed
during the past three weeks still con.
tinues. Alost marks are quoted on
the Brussels Bourse at Al to AZ francs,
the formers being the buyers and the
latter the sellers estimate of value. In
the country the growers are demand
ing 43 TO 45 francs and dealers, who
are endeavoring TO get in at lower rates
find some difficulty in accomplishing
their business. The prices current at
the breweries are SO to So for town hops,
and 80 to SO for country.
Canterbury.
talT amount Ol DuSlneSs mas Deen
doing during the week in copper hops
for the best OF which 5s per cwt more
money has occasionally been paid. There
is a rather more cheerful tone about the
market, and several low bids have been
refused.
Worcester.
Business keeps quiet for Worcesters,
but few parcels Of useful medium
copper hops go into con sumption each
week, and prices for this class
appear TO have touched bottom.
Prices for fine coloury parcels keep firm
at last rates, but for brown and low
lots there is little demand and prices
ore very irregular.
Borough.
Messrs. w. II. and II. LeMay, hop
factors. London, SEE, report: The
very low prices now ruling for English
hops is causing consume RS to stock up,
and considerable quantities have been
sold during the past week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05

Educate Your novels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
l0c, 26c. II Q, Q. @. fail, druggists refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05

sTAlGER.-At the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs, A. j. Monroe, on
Liberty street, Salem, 2 p. m. Dec. 5,
Frederick Staiger, aged "a.
Mr.. Staiger was born in Hemminger,
Wurtemburg, Germany, and came to
this country in 1918 with his parents
who's tiled in Pennsy ,Hefcame 10
this coast in 1852 and has resided at
Salem since 1866.
He has been gradually failing for
sjme time and his death resulted from
old age. He leaves four sons
and two daughters; William
Frederick, Jr., OF this place, August Of
Portland, and Henry Of North Dakota !;
Mrs. A. J. Purvine and Mrs. A. j. Mon.
roe, OF Salem.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nouneed later.
BARTOZ,-In last salem, Thursday,
Jan. 4, Martha, daughter of Joseph
and Francesca Bartoz, aged S years.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the Catholic church at a, m. Saturday,
and burial viii take place in the
Catholic cemetery,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05
China PheaSantS

They are out of season
now and we cannot have
them on our tables, but we
can all have the best things
of the season just the same
by taking our meals at the
st. Elmo Restaurant,
244 Commercial St, Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05

Two new cabinet position are de-
manded by the Mckinley administra-
tion-Secretaay OF Commerce and sec.
retary of mining. That would add scores
Of salaries to the circulating medium,
anyway.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05

Trade in Salem is keeping up remark
able well for January, say the leading
merchants.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-05

Let Salem strive for one more good
manufacturing concern this year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
WATERBURY s,

There will De meeting of the Clerks association at Johnson hall Tuesday evening, December II, ats9:15 sharp.
 It is understood that the demand for additional teachers in some of the town schools will be adjusted without call ing another town meeting.
 The members of Court Rose Hill, No 91. r. of A.. will attend the funer- al of Daniel Cahill tomorrow. They will meet at the F. of A. reading room, l 80 sharp.
 Lester Magraw has withdrawn from the candidacy for the Bronson Library scholarship to Yale college, ana a young man named Davine. son of Fore- man Jeremiah Devine of Plume te At woods. has taken his place. Attor- ney John O'Neill chairman of the board of trustees of the library. stated to-day that there being more than one candidate has placed the board in a peculiar position. Only once or tWlce before has such d situation prevailed, and then the scholarship was given to the candidata with he least means. De vines opponent is Carl M. Chapin, son of Editor Chapin.
 Harry nanaher. caretaker at the Wigwam reservoir, was ill town to- day and appeared satisfied that there will be nc more trouble about water until the dry weather comes around again. NIr Danahar is not much Gf huntsman. and knowing this thc c0onS. squirrels. rabbits and birds Of every description, take no notice of him and some of them make so bold about his house that one would think they owned the place. But they get quite q surprise once in q while from parties who make q business of sur priSing them in the woods and carry ing them away in triumph. During the present week some fellow captured q coon as big aS a sheep ill the ueighDof- hood of the NOOSh0rn brook. Mr Danaher said that he was not aware that Milo K. Gray was thinking or maintaining q summer hotel at the Branch and that if there was move ment on foot on the part of MT Gray or anybody else to get permission to keep d steam yacht on the reservoir ii was something he knew nothing 3b0ut
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
soc Each.

We have cut up all our Remnants of DamaSk and Tapestries ibeSt gradeS) some tWO-thirdS of Il yard long. others 30 inches long. plenty large enough for seat or back of chair or for extra large pillow tops.
 Beginners in housekeeping will be interested to know that we carry the largest and most complete line of Car pets. Rugs. Mattings. Linoleums and all kinds of Floor Coverings to be found in the city. Our prices arc always the lowest while our workmanship is the best, and our goods cost you no more than the cheap kinds. Our Furniture Department is as con- plete as it is possible to make it. w hen you buy Furniture of us we look out for your interest. and try to help you furnish your home with the best possi- ble results and at most reasonable rates for either cash or credit
 We do not charge fancy prices. Step in and look Us over. |. Lace Curtains, Draperies, Wall Pa pers. etc, etc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
JONES, MORGAN & co.

The best side of all good Underwear is the side. that doesn't get next to you- that's been the guiding prin- cipIe of underwear makers for yearS-shOW the best side out while the best side of ERFOLD UNDER WEAR is the inside, next to you and the outside too. How? It's two fold Tn text ure, with a inter-air space between, that keeps the body dry and warm. Next to your skin, your underwear if Hard erfOld, won't irritate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
\ F.

We only had Bantam lake secured to furnish us with water, our citizens would have no fear of water famine for the next fifty-two years. We could then rest contented.
 IF
 Jewelry or Liberty streets were eX- tended to Bank street. wouldn't the people help certain rooster to crow and be contented?
 IF
 the summer of 1901 arrives on time, and Waterbury has pleasure park for its citizens, how the people Will rejoice. But if the said park is out or sight. as it is at the present time, they won't feel so contented.
 IF
 we don't get the new police signal s5s- tenn, every official who votes against II should be arrested at the very first op- portunity: and get a hard chuckllnS and clubbing just to let them see Wh5t the "cops' are compelled to go through, then may be they would vote for 1t ana be contented.
 you think 32-mill city and school tax is enough during the Mckinley pros perity. just raise "holler' and possi- bly, they will make it more just to nave you contented.
 IF
 the lady of the house doesn't give you good, clean, palatable tea and coHee to drink. just make her come out o1 tl!a' dream. Inform her WE sell the nlce tasting tea. the fresh roasted, dellclouS morning coffee. and we also sell butter that hasn't an equal in the city TOT sweetness or pleaSantneSS; ana SurFlS the price is right What more IS neeu- ed that you may be contented! Phe1an's Store, fl BROADWAY. TELEPHONE 1885
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
A. MAlLHlOT, 15a S.. M AIN ST.
BABY EIDERDOWn Cl0AKS
AT ALMOST HALF PRICE.

On account of the backwardness of the season we have on hand about 125 Baby. Cloaks that we must sell re- gardless of cost before 15 days to give room for Xmas goods, at S9c. Plaited Eiderdown Clcaks. lined and trim med. regular S1.25.
 AT 9Sc-Pink,C. Blue or Red Wool, Eiderdown. fur trimming, regular price $150.
 FROM $1.25 to $1.9S you can have your choice of five styles and collars, fur trimmed or braid. They were from S1 .9S to $500.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08

Are not for the ball room They are for outdoor use and are specially made to resist hard usage and stand off all kinds of weather. A comfortable and sensible shoe for those who do good deal of walking. We have them in many shapes and all sizes. These shoes fit your feet; their price will fit your pocketbook. We have them in Bovs' sizes. Just the thing for school wear. We have other shoes, too.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08

Der that your wish will never be real iZed if you have refractiVe errors or muscle insutficiency. A scientic and skilful examination is needed to reveal these manifest-an latent defects. and glasses fitted that will correct them. We do this, charging only, for glasses. ST Bank Street. Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
s a tur d a v Night
 pe eCia1S c

Perfume, per OF. Saturday night 3c. iure Naselene. from 5c. Saturday
 Saturday night :jc Dressing Combs. Saturday night Sc. Nrltin& Paper, from 10c. Saturday night 5c Corset Steels, from 10c. Saturday
 night :7c No 40 and No 60 Satin Ribbon. Satur-
 day night 10c. Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
 Saturday night Sc.
 HOSIERY. Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose 3c. Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, from
 lOc. At 1c. Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, from 19c
 At 12Ac.
 CORSETA Ladies' Steam Moulded Corsets, 50c
 value. At 31c. Ladies' Short Hip Corsets in pink
 blue. grey and white; worth Toe
 At 41c. F. Ss G., w. B. and r. x. Corsets 75c
 GLOVES. Children's Wool Mittens. Saturday night 1Oc. Children's Kid Mittens, feeced lined, 23c Ladies Wool Mittens. Saturday night 10c. Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves. self and
 braid back. Saturday night 19r. Ladies Wire Bustles. Saturday night
 2Jc. Ladies Curled Hair Bnstles and Hip
 Pad combined. Saturday night 25c Ladies Fleeced Lined Vests and Pants
 2jc Ladies' Extra Fine Fleeced Vests and Pants. Saturday night 4Tc. Ladies' Combination Suits, all wool, elastic ribbed. Saturday night
 S12J Ladies' All WooL Camel's Hair, Natur- al Wool and Australian Wool Vests and Pants csc. CENTS UNDERWEAR. Gents Fleeced Lined Shirts 39c Gents CameTs Hair Shirts and Draw CTS 47c. | Gents, Fine Wool Came1's Hair Un- 1 derwear, from $1. At 1oc. Gents Double Breasted and Double Seated Shirts and Drawers, from OO1
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
SPECIAL

No housekeeper should do more work than is necessary for them to do' and in order to do it they should keep their systems in order and keep them selves strong by taking Beef Iron and Wine, which is good for men, women and children. We sell one-half pint bottle at 23c. or 4 bottles for soc; l pint bottles 45c. or for $1.3O- For a desert, easily prepared and delicious in taste, Burnham's Nasty Jellycon has no equal. It is easier to make and tastes better than any desert ln the market We sell it for 13c, or for 25c. Try our 10c cans of Burn hams Clam Chowder: it is just the thing for small families. Fine Mince Meat in pails at 1Oc per pound.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
TO OUR PATRONS.

The Evening Democrat is now locat- cd in it's new building, 71-73 Grand street. first door from Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
TheMiIIer&PeCkCo Co Special Prices For Saturday
 Night and Monday.

At $1.49-Ladies' Marten Neck Scarfs,
 were &2.:50 At $4.9S-Ladies' Bourle Cloth Capes,
 silk lined hood. value SI. At S1..2-Ladies' Plaid Back Storm
 Skirts. were $2. At 49c-i.adies' Ederdown Sac4ues,
 Were Ilc. At 39c-Colcretl Japanese Silks. were
 -iCc. At 98c-Ladies' petticoats. fancy and
 plain, were :71.39. At 10c-Ladies's Black Cashmere
 Gloves. from 1oc. At 39c-Child,en ems Kid Mittens, from
 l0c. At 73c--L;djes' Kid Gloves. from 9Sc At :1c-Fancy Iinir Ribbons. from Ice At 1Jc-Omb!e Pillow Ribbons. from
 .Ic
 At 13r-Chilt!:an'S Knit Tocques, from
 "5c. At 1Gc-perfumoS. all odora. from 29r. At 10c-Silver Mounted, Ebony Handle
 Button TIoois; and Shoe
 Horns. from :>1r. At 19c-ChildIen's Ribbed Nieht
 Drawers. with feet. were pc. At o3r-Children's Outing Flannel
 Dresses. trimmed with fancy
 braid. were 39c. At 09c-Iadies' Outing Flannel Night
 Robes. in black and grey
 checks. were $1.23. At 10c-Ladies' Fast Black Fleece
 Lined Hose. worth 1Tc. At 0Sc-NIen'S Outing Flannel paiam-
 as. value S1.223. At -i0c-Men'$ Outing Flannel Night
 Shirts. made with yoke. neck
 band and fiat fellcd seams.
 value G9c. At 23c-The greatest value in Neck
 wear We have ever shown
 Rat Ends. Tecils, Imperials FCur-in- Hands. At Ast c-Fancy Curtain N[uslins. At 11c--EXtenSiOn .Dranerv Poles. At 13c-Our "Favortp' Gold Enamel. At 22c-EancN DraneTV Silks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08

Chickens 9c, 1Oc, 12c lb; fresh pork sc ID; Castles market tonight
 Mrs Katherine Cota, aged % years, dled last night at her home, G1 East Main street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-08
CENTS UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' APRONS.

We have fine line of Ladies' Fan cy Aprons in long and short. ribbon and lace insertion. hemStitch. tucked and beading trimmed; from 2oc up. FLANNELETTE NIGHT ROBES. Children's Ribbed Sleeping Garments, 25c. Children's Canton Flannel Sleeping Garments 39c. Dr Denton's Children's Sleeping Gar mentS 49c. Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns .49c. Gents Outing Flannel Night Shirts, l.. full sizes; 75c goods. Saturday night 49c.
 DRESSING SACQUES. Kilmona Dressing Sacques 49c. Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques 75 cents.
 SHOES. Children's Dongola Patent Tip Shoes,
 heavy soles, button or lace, 59c. Misses Shoes, dongola and box calf
 patent tip or stock tips; reinforced
 backs. 9Sc. Mems Heavy Vici Kid and Box Calf
 3-sole Shoes. latest shapes, Sl.9S. Boys Shoes, $1.0O.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

tons ~ lho picnic grounds Swings wore
STA pended from spread nag branches. aud
in % Ninc-coycrCd lfbor lemonade was d.
p'hse1 lom aga immense barrel The
guests, clad in picnic costumes
u whNe duck with hrold.
on mmcl hats. brought their lunch
n willow baskets. and "a II O'Clock
genuine picnic spread was enioycd
To Miss Ada EnrNch belonged the praise
which ai the guests Joined iu. for sine
not ouiy originated the idea tor me en-
tcrtuinmcnt. bus carried 10 ont in every
detail purius the evening the committee
OF tle Young Mems Hebrew Association
presented her with q badge concealed IN
hthutliu basket ot flowers Oud fruit.
Amoue those who were present we're Mr.
ari Mr. Perry solomon. Mr. aud Air.
Richard Robinson. Miss Ryttenherg of
sumter. = e.. Miss Helen Levy OF
Charleston. Miss Fannie Ncuhete,r. Miss
Edith Robinson. Miss Hartua Nussbaum
Of Bairpsiagc. Miss Frances stern Miss
Eta Rothsehld. Miss Viola Frnnk. Miss
Irene Putzei Miss Sadie Tranb. Mis-
Jauotte Herman. Miss JuIa Epstein. Mis-
Ills Traub, Miss Hsumh Wei. Hiss
Norma 4 kstein, Miss Cci1 Wen. Miss
Freda Traub. Miss AGA Ehrli.h. Miss
Gertrude Cohen. Miss Roscnhelm. Miss
Horteuse Stern. Mr Herbert Kavton. Mr..
william Morrison. Nj Max Ncuhcrgcr.
Mr Edwin Epstein Mr. Jerome Epstein
Mr. David Norisman. Mr. Gus Mohr. Mr.
sligo Mohr Mr Jacob Herman Mr Lee
Roy Lovenstein, Mr.. Leon Stern. Mr.
Louis Neuherger. Mr O.. j. Kayton. Mr.
Joseph El-invcr. Mr. Joseph Solomon Mr.
Joseph Myers MIR Mord Hyomns and
Mr.. Morris Meyer.
Miss Inez FEEDER has returned 10 Amerl.
Gus after a visit 20 Mrs r. A. cuts.
Miss caro- Thompson IS visiting relatives
in Quitman.
Mr. aud Mrs. Robert A. Crawford have
returned from their bridal trip a. the
North
Miss Annie Sanders has returned home
from Atlanta after spending the past
four months with her cousin. Miss
Heretshel at lnman Park gnd Miss
Kamisch az Kirkwood.
Mlfs Nora A. wyliy left Friday morn
INK FOR Fort Reid Fla. where she will
spend the winter 40 the winter home OF
ner father, Mr. George " Wyily.
Miss Gertrude Powell Of Tallahassee
Fla, WIG Is now the guest o. Mrs. ". p.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-16

Savannah with Mrs Kellys parents, Mr.
and Mrs james sullivan.
Miss Mar clay arrived Friday morn.
ing from New York after an absence q
several months from the city.
~ hop and Mrs. Eugene Il. Hendrix OF
Kansas city are the guests OF Mr.. ano
Mrs George n. Waring. Jr' on Park
svenue
Miss Nanule Nishei arrived Friday from
Washington. - C.. whore che has been
spending the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Howell q Chatta-
uo0ga arrived Tuesday from New York
and spent a few days with Dr. ana Mrs.
Charlton.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Laurence have
returned from their bridal tour and viii
spcrd the winter win Mrs. Raymond De
mcr, on Harris street
Miss Elizabeth Gilbert returned yesier-
day from Andovcr Mass. where snc has
been attending school
Miss saldee King viii arrive from her
home 10 Rome. Ca Thursday, and VIII
be the guest Of her aurts. the Misses kol-
lock. on Perry street. east
Mr. and Mrs Clark Howell OF Atlanta
will spend Christmas Ia Savannah with
Mrs H. X. Conner
Miss Nina Crane. who has been spend
ing the summer ana fan "a the North b
expected home Thursday.
Nlrs. A. y Wright OF Townsville spent
several days ia savannah during the PAS,
week
Mrs Robert Aston u Atlanta is visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
duBignon on Perry street
Mis- Helen Egan Is expected home tho
latter part OF the week from Chicago.
Mr and Mrs Joseph Bond OF Darion
have been during he past week the
Fuc-ts OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. baltimore
on Barnard street
Mr. George cole Scott OF Richmond
spent a day or two In Savannah last
week "a route 20 Blackboard Island
Misses Ncttic and welile May arrived
I Lac night from Dcmorest Ca. where
I they have been attending the J. $ Green
/ College They Will remain here during
] the holidays, stopping at Mr.. c. r.
COopcrs.
a unique entertainment OF the past
week was the indoor picnic given by the
y. VI. n a. Monday evening AZ Masonlc
| Han Great ingenuity was displayed in
the decoration Of enc hail. which repre-
/ scented as nearly a. possible a woodland
scene. Hammocks and rustic benches
/ were placed 10 shady hooks and large
piacards pointed out the various attrac-