davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16
Parnell's Record.

Geo, w. Smalley's London cor
respondence: "Mr. Parnell, be the
merits or dement's of his home rule
policy what they may, has been, al
any rate, great figure in public
life. He has led not a great party,
but party large enough to hold
the balance of power in English
politics, with extraordinary ability
and power. When he entered the.
house of commons the cause OF
home rule was the cause of dcspised
and powerless minority. To day
Mr.. Parnell's watchword is written
on the banners of all that is left
and the greater part in numbers is
left-of the liberal party of Great
Britain. He accomplished this
amazing result by methods not less
amazing. He defied the house,
trampled on its traditions, broke its
rules of deliberate purpose, organ
lied conspiracy against the very
life ofparliamentary government set
himself to degrade and dishonor the
Oldest parliamentary assemblage in
the worid-the mother of parlia-
ments; the prototype and pattern of
every legislature, state or federal, In
the United States of America. He
endured censure and suspension; he
courted both. He allied himself
first with one party then with the
other; used both, despised both,
hated both, and was by turns the
master Of both.
He studied the rules and orders of
the house till there was, save the
speaker, none who knew them 30
well as he. 1t IL q kind of knOwl-
edge more formidable In the house
itself than any other, or perhaps all
Others. He mastered them In order
to misuse them; to pervert them;
overthrow them; to destroy them
and the legislative efficiency Of the
house together. He invented and
perfected the art Of obstruction. He
committed every conceivable crime
against the dignity and authority
of parliament. He was not, and is
not, a good speaker, nor even, In
the ordinary sense, a good debater.
Yet, in the end, he subdued this
proud assembly to his will. He
conquered his place. He was heard
and almost obeyed. The house.
which used 10 apply to him all
kinds of discipline, sometimes
rather childishly, found itself In the
end compelled to treat with him as
an equal.
The old parliamentary hand him.
self was not his superior a. tscti.
clan, either In the house or before
the country, and, finally, ~ we all
know, MF,Gladst0ne, like the house,
had to capiiniate. A capitulatiOn Is
not an unconditional surrender, and
there were conditions In both cases.
But In both cases It was u surrender,
Mr. Parnell Is entitled to the glory
OF having brought both of his chief
.nemies to ter.ns. and 10 very bard
terms. Mr.. GladstoHe's surrender
was perhaps the more humiliatinu
OF the two, and certainly the more
complete and on the harder terms.
Within five years from the day on
vhlfb MIR, Gladstone locked up Mr.. I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

THE board of trustees of he Cana
dian Pacific railroad has declar, d "a
supplementary dividend of one per
cent, to be paid with the guaranteed
half-yeariy payment of l! per cent,
makinga total of q per cent. tor the
half year. 1t Is estimated that the
surplus earnings for the year, after
paying two supplementary divi-
dends, will leave a balance of $25.0VO
to be added to the dividend reserve
account.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16
TUE LABlsH wRECE.
Letter Of Thanks from Masonic Brrth-
reh Who Were In the Wreck.

WiLLAMErrE HoTEL, Dec. 10.
IDS. JOURNAL. A. members of
the order of Free ana Accepted
Masons who were Injured in the
terrible Lake Lablsh disaster. and
who have experienced the greatest
care, courtesy and hospitality at
the hands of our brethren of Multi
nomah Chapter, and Salem and
Pacific Lodges, as well ~ from the
phy sicians and people OF your beau
tiful city, we request the use of your
columns In order to publicly tender
our fervent and heartfelt thanks for
the sym athy shown by all during
the past month of our sutierings
aud disabilities. In this connection
also we desire to remember the
systematic and effective aid rem
dered by the citizens living near
the trestle, who eXtinguished the
flames in the wrecked cars, thus
undoubtedly saving many from u
horrible death. We also desire to
tender our public recognition of the
sympathy shown by the DAILY
CAPITAL JOURNAL, the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, the Seattle Post
Intelligeneer and other newspapers
in the three great states of the West
coast, and lastly to Proprietor A.
Wagner Of The Willamette Hotel,
whose unremitting attention to the
large number of wounded thrust
upon him, turning his hotel into II
hospital, has never failed to be not
only effective, but greatly conducive
to our comfort. To the sorrowing
wife of our dead brother, II. +.
Dodd, whose brave struggle for life
was not less tragic than that of our
great grand master, We extend our
heartfelt sympathy in her hour of
bereavement and sad afflictiou. To
her, and to the mourning families
of the heroic McFadden and Neal
as well as to that Of Griebel we
tender these words of coincidence.
fully realizing low weak all such
must be at this time, to lift the
weight Of suffering, the heavy
tidings OF disaster aud death which
were carried to their distant homes
Thrice blessed then the Voice which
never ceases u cry to the sorrowing
Come unto me aud will give you
rest" telling all of a peace that
passeth understanding"
1t is specially requested that this
communication be spread upon the
Masonic records Of the Salem chap
ter and lodges I'm Memoriam" of
this tragic event IN the lives Of the
undersigned brethren.
JAMES BACHELDER,
San Francisco.
]. SHERMAN BARTHOLOMEW,
Honolulu, H. I.
o. a. PECK, San Francisco.
A. NJ. PAGE, San Diego, Cal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

4 prominent physician calls the kt0
"an elegant diaeemlnotor OF disease" He
lAys. fever is spread by Il, 50 are lung
dieeases." Out upon the gnarled anu sap
sor @ sucS - he and tbe Ed tss fos avs s nSs 1Ss
grapes arc sour. Let him devote himself
20 making our women healthy ant Gloom
ing that kisses may be klsses. This can
surely bc done by the use of DR.. Pierce'a
Favortte Prescription. which Is simply
maRicAl in curing diseases peculiar to fe-
males. After taking II for . reasonable
length Of time there will be no more IT.
ions. nervous prostration. general debility
and kindred ailments.
1t 10 the only medicine for women, cold
oy druggists, under . positive guar.
viii give satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded.
woRLD's DrspISsAny MEDICAL Asso-
cIA1IOA, Proprietors, Buffalo. N. z.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

THE net earnings Of the Western
Union Telegraph Go. for the quarter
ending Dec. 70, were 5000, 600.
After paying the dividends for the
quarter there was u surplus of $685.
600. This is enouph Ia three
months to enable Jay Gould to buy
up several hundred miles of rail-
rpuH
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

Psrnell In kilmainhsm jail Mr.
Parnell had forced Mr.. Gladstone
to abandon his Irish policy, to re.
nounce his Irish principles. aud to
march the remnant Of his shattered
legions. with arms reversed and
drums muffied, into the Parnelite
camp.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

PRESIDENT HARRISON IL properly
going slow in appointing the hund-
red odd defeated Republican Con-
pressmen to lucrative offices under
the government When men are
rejected by the people It is not coed
party policy to take them up and
saddle them onto the people in fat
Office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

plan and a purpose III nlS Work' ue
loves to hear REALLY true story,
aud To go on definite errauds. What
mothers need most is to under.
stand how to adapt the child's rest
less activity to some good aud help
ful purpose. that will! help him un-
fold the best that is in HIM, "The
child is father of the man. and his
every deed and acsion 90 to make
up the whole individual, and 1t Is
for the parents to determine whether
It be for good or bad, Use or useless
uess.
Give the children sensible, useful
and real work to do.
NEW YEARS DAY AND THE LADIES.
The day is not what it used To oe,
truly, when the whole masculine
world filed out and made Its bow to
the ladies; when all the teas and cof-
fees and the more exhilerating funds
flowed in good cheer from every
table, and the man who had booked
himself for at least fifty calls had TO
I've transported home by someone's
good sense other than his own. The
pink. .ribboned aprons and the gaudy
bows have had their day. Nobody
receives nova days that pretends to
be anybody.
New Years Day used to be a great
day for the ladies. Receiving to-
gether was so charming, the dainti-
ness of all the preparations demand
ed 10y the occasion was dear to every
womau's heart; the unlimited greet
iugs and pretty speeches from morn
ing till night were So delightfully."-
satisfying for "a change; to have no
rivals present, t,and all the gentleman
IL admiration that one day could pos
sibly bring was bliss indeed; nf course
there was also the drawback that
there was not "A single feminine eye
to appreciate the elaborate prepara-
tiops and costumes-but ii is all.all "A
thing Of the past, Calling is ruled
out on New Years day
To-day we all look forward to the
New Year not with less gladness
that year is dawning, that future
opportunities are knocking at our
portals, and it certainly is not with
such festive thought Of gaieties as
the sweeter thought of the new be-
ginning of which the New Years
day Is typical. II does not specially
mean a time for making anew our
selves, that the fresh date may be Il
milestone in our progress, (every day
may be that, but It is such SYM
Dol o. youth, newness, and the be-
ginnings of things, which when We
catch the idea 10 help us in our daily
living, we grow young again, new
energy and feeling, awakens beauty
in the face, fresh and higher en-
( deavors make Us women worth hav
ing about in this great world-and
who would not be young, beautiful
and strong?
New Years day is still d receiving
day; day to partake of good things
day to hold in festive thought; a
day in which To clothe ourselves
richly, and to welcome all to par
take of the bounty the past year has
brought to lay at the feet OF the
present. And woman is to-day
also the receiver. Gladness aud
sweetness and "a Happy New
Year" in its fullest sense is woman's
wish to the world, to-day.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

Agents for rtheWEEKLYJoUhNAL
will remember that December is the
last month in the year to send sub
.cribers. Now is tie time to extend
the circulation @; this paper.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

A. NJ. CANNON, the Spokane Falls
millionaire, paid $500 for a quarter
section Of land on the border of the
town few years ago. He has since
sold off 100000 worth Of the land
and has $500 900 worth of II left.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

\ CORRESPONDENT tauntingly OBJ
serves that the Mckinley act hasn't
reduced the sugar. No 1t hasn't.
And for the good that sugar duties
don't come off til April next.--Ore-
ronian,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

The JOURNAL will gamble that
Salem gets a new railroad this COM
Ing year if any town In Oregon
does-and the JOURNAL Is In the
habit of betting only on sure things.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

The outlook for wheat shippers is
not much better. Cars are being
given them at the rate of a very few
- day. Only few cars daily are
coming in.-Tacoma Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

MlNrA y. A. DAVIS, NJ. D., Graduate
Nl of American Medical College, offers
her professional service to those who may
need them. Special attsrtion given 10
diseases OF women and children. Officeup
stairs in New Bank building, CONNER.
cial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

HAS the Oegoniar heart from the
country on the silver question:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16
S,uiETv NOTICES.

4 q, M;-l'r,ie"iiyu t.s,dge Ma, Z, A.
~ u. u W., aiisnl, Oregon. Meeis u,,cli
WednssGg; oye'iinS nj It's hall Ia State In.
.i!r,,iHr hi'es, corner Cnnmerei,l and
~ i,selhru Iu,;in1 y. u. aouTUwJoE,
i"A Ffr' h"''r'i'f, ~ "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

DRAFT a HUNT, attorneys at law. Sale m,
| OREGON. Office over Capital National
Bank, Commercial street. Money To loan.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

VNILMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem,
J. Oregon. Once ur stairs in Patton's
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

n'ARCY Il BINGHAM, Attorneys and
~ counselOrs at law, Salem, Oregon.
Having an abstract OF the records OF Marion
county, including q lot and block index OF
salem, they have special facilities for ex-
anining titles 10 real estate. Business In
the supreme court and in the state depart
ments will receive prompt attention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

n a. H.-Seds vicl Fort. No. 10, Dapart
We ment Of Or I'm iii.eis every Monday
feaing at the iail ny.' ihs Oregon land
)nipany's ON Nisiiity comrades ar.
Iordially invlt Il Ia attend.
D. C.e IEnMAs, Post ,0,niiaier.
y. A. HAnDLs. hdJuta it,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

nR.J. ~ kEENE, Dentist. Ofiice over
- the White Corner Court and Com.
mercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

T ]. SHAW, Attorney.at Law, Salem.
y. Oregon. Office firsi door to the ten
at head Of stairs In the rear Of i.add d
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

:" ID. PUGH, Architect, Plans, Speci
w hcations and superintendence tor
all classes OF buildings. Office 2g0 Com.
nercial st., up stairs,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

John GRAY.-ContraclOr and builder.
y Fine inside finishing ~ specially. 4s5
Commercial street, salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

John KNIGHT, BlacksmIih, Horse
y shoeing aud repairing q speciality Sliop
al tir ioot or Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
2.Mf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

L. B. SOUTHWICK, Contractor and
T.. builder. Well prepared to do ali
kinds OF building and guarantee satisfca-
lion. t-2l-Im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

A N. CLOuGH, Undertaken. Embaimer
n, and Cabinet Maker, lN state -,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

~ EO. HOkYE-Barber and Hair.dress-
VI. Ing parlors. Finest baths In the city.
.WCOmInercial Street, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

DR. 7. q. SMITH, Dentist, W State street .
~ Salem, Or. Finished dental opera.
Ions OF every description. Pain, css opera
lions a speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

~ =. McNALLY, A rchitect, New Bush
~. Breyman block. Plans and specifica-
tons or all classes Of OF buildings on short
OoKed after. 2Stf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16

Q I. RICHARDSON, Attorney AT INV, Of.
-. ficc M stairs in front roams OF new
Bush block, corner Commercial and Court
streets, Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

ID J, LARSEN d CO., Manufacture of all
kinds of vehicles. Repairing a special.
~. shop IS State street,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16
Proposals for Supplies.

Yy,HE BOARD OF TRUsrEEs OF THE
1 oregon state insane asylum Invites
lum, near salem, Oregon, tke following
supplies for the SIX months ending July l.
lspl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
B. r. BONHAM.

b. r. BOSHAM. Is. n. HAYDEN.
W. II. HOLMS.
DoSHAM, HOLMES & HAN DEN, Attor-
d neys at law. Once in Bushs block,
between State and Court, on Con1 ~.
, 1890-08-13

A little negro boy was exhibiting on
the streets of Mayvi1le, N. Y, n remark.
able instance of tenacity of life in the
shape of n chicken hen which had lost
its head owe four months ago but con
tinues well and hearty. The creature
walked about, scratching in the earth
and appearing quite unconscious of its
loss. 1t is fed by examining the food
down the severed gullet, and evidently
thrives under this peculiar method OF
feeding, for it is in excellent condition.
The boy who owns it says that it lays
regularly and has actually made a nest
and raised a brood of chickens since the
loss Of its head. 1t has, however, shed
nearly all of its feathers, except those OF
the tail, and shows no signs Of ever hav-
ing any more.-Cor. Philadelphia Times.
, 1890-08-13

The masculine sash appears this sum
mer to be a proper subject for discus
sion, as well as n popular adjunct to the
toilet OF gentlemen. The time has gone
by when decorum demands that the
waistcoat shall be worn with the Their
mometer marking the nineties. If one
may judge from the samples displayed
in the windows of the furnishers' shops,
the sash which is worn at the seaside
and in the tennis court is unlimited as
to color. But sashes of a modest hue are
creeping into use in the streets of Boston,
especially since Speaker Reed and Mr..
Lodge popularized them upon the floor
of congress.
But there is one place in Boston where
the sash may not enter. One daring
member of the Boston Stock Exchange
ventured upon the floor with his waist
~enveloped in the silken adornment. He
was at once and unceremoniously Inns
tied out and warned never to appear
again upon the floor of the exchange In
such a guise. The congress of the Uni.
ted States may suffer its members to ar
ray themselves in such a manner, but
the Boston Stock Exchange. never,-
Boston Advertiser.
, 1890-08-13

The medical faculty of the new uni.
versity OF Tomsk western Siberia) is be
ing rapidly organized. Eight chairs
have recently been filed up, Professor
Albitzh having been appointed to that
Of general pathology, Professor Vino
gradow to that of pathological anatomy,
Professor Ssudakow to that of hygiene,
Professors Kuzlow and Kortunow to
those of special pathology and thera-
peutics and internal medicine, and Pro
fessor Rogowitsch and DR.. Salistchew to
that of surgery. The chair of pharma-
cology, which was offered to DR.. Paw
low. is still vacant, owing to that gen
tleman having accepted n similar up
pointment at Warsaw. The erection OF
the various clinics is being proceeded
with, and it is hoped they will be ready
for the reception of patients about the
beginning Of next year.-Chicago Her
aid.
, 1890-08-13
SOME YACHTING NOTES.

w. X. Vanderbilt, II. NJ. Flagler, OF the
Standard Oil company; John w. Slater,
Trenor l.. Park, the Goulds and Astors
and other we'll known millionaipes spend
the greater part OF August on their superb
yachts.
Nothing shows the growth of yachting
in America more than the growth OF the
yacht agency. The object Of this institution
is to furnish everything that can possibly
be required on one OF these craft, from a
sailing master and crew to the wines at
the festive board. Whether you want to
be absent for II week or a day it's all the
same. You give notice. pay your bill, step
aboard with your guests and that's the end
of IL.
Neils Oelsen, the steward of the New
York Yacht club, who is authority on all
matters connected with the sport, says he
has noticed during his long experience of
thirty years that when the craze for yacht
ing seizes upon n family, 1t descends from
father to son even TO the third generation.
The Stevens, Centers, Scars, Webbs and
Vanderbilts are a few of the examples he
quotes.
Some of the best yachts that sail on the
inland waters OF the country, are built in
and around New York. Occasionally one
will see a handsome hull being forwarded
to its destination near a lake on a couple of
platform cars. More frequently, however,
the boats sent on shipboard to points along
the coast and even to California. Several
of the finest San Francisco yachts were
built In New York.
More yachts change hands in the course
of a year than people have an idea Of. There
Is always an ambitious fellow who wants
something better, and in making a sacrifice
he generally finds plenty OF buyers. You
can purchase a second hand yacht at n third
or a quarter OF its original cost.
, 1890-08-13

the fall OF the curtain, that I've scarcely
a moment to spare. Do i like the chArac-
ter of the famous Beeui Better than any
other / play. There is n rare charm about
It for me, the effects are so hne, so dainty.
II gave me a genuine pleasure TO perfect
It, 10 see it evolve from a general idea with
very rough edges into a thoroughly indi-
vidualized personality. oh. yes. / like It,"
There was not time for another word
just then for the double stage was moving.
Pail Mall was slowly being carried up into
the flies and the shabby lodging at Calais
where the discarded ~fAvorite sought refuge
from his creditors was slowly coming into
sight.
Mansfield Is moi handsome. scarcely what
one would call good looking. His eyes are
very small and deep set. At the first glance
1t seems as il they must always be beady
and Opaque, and yet It is wonderful to see
them light mp and express a rapid play OF
feeling.
His hands are equally expressive. They
have played a prominent part in every
character he has created. But his voice
yes, perhaps there lies his principal charm.
1t is capable Of such gentle cadences, such
a variety of tones in saying onel simple
word. Itis a flexible, obedient voice which
he can make DO anything he pleases. As
Prince Karl his soft, broken English was
ms pathetic and winning as the lisp OF a
child. Who that heard It will ever forget
the uncanny snort Of Hyde, the quRvering,
unctious tones OF Baron Chevrial in "a
Parisian Romance"-that most marvellous
exhibition of senile depravity-the cold,
oily drawl of Richard III, and now the
languid, velvety u~tterhnces Of Beau Brum-
mel, sweet, flowing and delightful Mans
fields everyday voice is distinct from all
-of these. He speaks with an English ac-
rant and I'm "a 1iract plaar Cut rather INNS.
, 1890-08-13
ATHLETIC NOTES.

The Amateur Athletic union assumed
jurisdiction OF amateur baseball last fall
for the purpose of putting it on e plane
with field athletics 30 far as dividing 1t
from professionalism is concerned, but in
direct charges have been made that several
teams OF prominent ew York city athletic
clubs have professionals. The Amateur
Baseball league, which has had control Of
baseball OF the athletic clubs in the vicinity
of New York for some years, allows its
teams to use professional batteries, but the
A. A. u. does not even permit this, and
great difficulty has been found to find men
tostand behind the bat for simply the love
OF sport.
The Irish Amateur Athletic association,
which controls athletics In Ireland, Is can
wasting the subject Of a fair programme
for a general athletic championship meet
ing. P. DAWN is now champion OF that
n