davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

II 1t Is but for an hour or a walk along
the shady street or in the cool Of the
evening, go with all your receptive
faculties fully wide awake, with the
throttle valve of expectation and pleas
ure and enjoyment wide open. And
you will be refreshed at every step you
take. Do not start with WEAKNESS and
languor at home or seaside if you would
have the full benefit of contact with
nature. 1t makes all the difference in
the world how you go at a thing.
Gone at in the right spirit, work be-
comes play. Gone at wrongly and
play becomes toilsome drudgery. No
dish washing machine has yet come
into use. Rut the labor is lessened If
the doer will look just beyond the last
wipe to d short season among her flow
ers or restful half hour with the latest
magazine. Better still the resolution
to limit the task by getting only two
meals day with pantry lunch be
tween. How many tired mother
would be glad to have even that much
summer resort at home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
Looking Forward.

Little Emily had been very naughty
because her mamma would not let
her-go out with a party of friends
with whom they were staying, and
she screamed so that every one in
the house was distressed and worried.
Her mamma had to lock her up in a
room and tell her she could not come
out till she said she would be good
and promised not to cry any more,
Every now and then her mamma
would go and ask her to promise, but
she only screamed the louder.
At last a silence fell upon the
house, and when poor mamma opened
the door, there, stretched upon the
floor, lay the pretty weary little
form, and when the dear mother
drew her to her and asked the oft
repeated question, will you be good
and promise not to cry any morea"
the pretty eyes looked up, still full
Of tears, and the little girl said, "Yes,
mamma, I'll be good and promise
not to never, never cry any more till
some of my dear relations die. "
Harpers Young People.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
Interesting scenes In Tangier.


Tangier's beauty lies in so many
different things-in the monklike
garb of the men and in the white
muf1ed figures of the women; in the
brilliancy of its sky and of the sea
dashing upon the rocks and tossing
the feluccas with their three cor.
nered sails from side to side, and in
the green towers of the mosques and
the istless leaves of the royal palms
rising from the center of mass of
white roofs, and above all in the col
or and movement in the bazaals and
streets. The streets represent alb
solute equality. They are at the
widest but yards across, and every
one pushes, and apparently every
one has something to sell, or at least
something to say, for they all talk
and shout at once and cry at their
donkeys OF abuse whoever touches
them A water carrier. with his
goatskin bag on his back and his fin
ger on the tube through which the
water comes, jostles you on one side,
and a slave as black and shiny as
patent leather boot shoves you ON
the other as he makes way for his
master on a fine white Arabian horse
with brilliant trappings and huge
contempt for the donkeys in his
way.-Richard H. Davis in Harper's
Weekly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

or more, standard weight and fneness
shall be entitled to have the same
coined at the mints Of the United
States Into silver dollars of the weight
and fineness provided for In section 2
Of this act.
Section 2. That the silver dollar pro-
vided for in this act shall consist OF
f1215 grains OF standard silver, said
dollar to be legal tender for all debts.
dues and demands, both public and
private.
Section 3. Holders Of silver dollars
as herein provided for shall be en-
titled to deposit the same and receive
silver certificates in the manner provid-
cd by law for standard silver dollars.
Section 4. So much of the act of
July IA, 1890, as requires the monthly
purchase of 100000 ounces of silver
be, and the same is, hereby repealed.
Bland said it was bi-metalism that
made the manufacturers of England
so strong and prosperous. Western
Europe would have to come to the
American standard or abandon it's
commerce with the United States and
with all civilized countries. He said
that the money requirements of the
United States with the wealth, indus
try and energy Of it's people were equal
to those of England, France and Ger
many combined. and that the whole
civilized world would have to look to
this country for its future monetary
supply.
And yet" said he with vehemence,
I'VE are asked here today to lay the
bloody hand of confscation on mil
lions of our population in order to sat
isfy the greed of England. Will you
trample coYn the interests of your
own people and destroy the value of
one of the precious metals simply to
crafty the greed of Wall street, mere
agent of Lombard street? 1t cannot.
it shall not be done. Speaking for the
mass of the people of the Mississippi
valley and Of the people west of it, 1
say you shall not do it, and anybody
or any party that undertakes to do 1t.
will, in Gods name be trampled, as IL
ought to be, in the dust of condemna-
ton now and in the future. (Contin-
ued applause on the floor and in the
galleries). 1 speak as a democrat but
yet as an American above democracy.
In conclusion Bland said, addressing
his words to the Eastern democrats
IF you demonetize silver the respon-
sibility will be yours, not ours"
Pence, popuIist Of Colorado was the
next speaker, and with his opening
sentences he attained the close atten-
ton of the house and maintained il
to the close, No man has so succeeded
in impressing himself upon the favora-
bic consideration of his associates on
the floor at such an early period of
his membership
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
TO BE REPAIRED.
Marion and Polk Counties and Salem
Will Pay the Expense.

The superstructure of that connect
ing link between Marion and Polk
counties, better known as the big Sa-
lem bridge, is going to be repaired II
is going to have a new floor, the bolts
and girders and the sway braces are
going to be frightened and the big
steel bridge will be itself once more.
The Marion and Polk county courts
and the city council of Salem have
Joined hands in regard to the bridge
being repaired and before the end OF
twenty days the structure can be
crossed with perfect safety.
Yesterday Information was received
from Polk county's clerk at Dallas thai
the county court had granted S4OO a.
a donation" towards the repair OF
the Salem bridge, Judge Hubbard
and Commissioner Watson, sitting as
the Marion county court. took the no
tice under consideration and before ad
journmert for the day issued the fol.
lowing order:
Aug. 11.-Ordered by this court that
an appropriation of $400 be made from
the county funds OF Marion county t.
be applied in flooring and making othel
necessary repairs Of the Salem bridg,
that spans the Willamette river; pro
Nided, that the city of Salem make O
like appropriation OF S4O0 for the same
above named improvements, said i'm
provements to be completed within
twenty days from this 11th day of Au-
gust, 1898"
The court then adjourned for the day
and the judge and commissioner called
ON Councilman Klein, chairman of the
committee on streets and public prop
erty, TO notify him of this action. Tht
lasted a few minutes and
the result was that the street commit
tee agreed that the council would an.
propriate moaey enough TO cover one
third of the expense OF the necessary
repairs. The city engineer w. j. Cul.
yer, will be placed in charge OF the
work and force of men will be put
on and the thing completed lmmedi-
ltely.
IL has not been decided positively to
-eplank the roadway the whole length
Wherever the old boards are sound
hey will not be removed and portions
n the lumber that Is taken up and
'ound not to be damaged will, very
tkely. be worked into the repairs and
hereby several dollars OF expense for
lew lumber win be saved. The iron
ma steel portion OF the bridge is badly
Il need OF coat or two OF paint bu.
{ viii not be given Il this time as the
lnaaees OF The two counties and the
ity viii not permit Il.
The floor OF the bridge from end IN
nd Is s20O feet In length and eighteen
tet wide and this Is 10 be covered with
hree-inch planks requiring lls.S feet.
card measure.
IL Is supposed the twenty-day limit
the order from the Polk county
ourt Is TO secure the repairing In time
'r the use OF the Polk farmers I'm
auling their grain 10 market.
The counties have not decided as 10
le disposition OF the numerous holes
the floor as Il now Is. but. no doubt.
icy viii be cast into the placid water
the Willamette and be hoated down
the island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

The depOsitors of the Lebanon bank
have petitioned the trustees for full
statement of the business that has been
done since they have had charge of the
bank. We understand that the request
will be granted as soon as Mr.. Roberts
returns from the mountains. - Ad-
vance.
The humane society should step in
and protect that banker in the inno-
cent pleasures of his mountain summer
resort. What right have depositors to
call for an account from any banker af-
ter he has told them they cannot have
their money?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
TWO HYPocRlTEs.

She sat in her coy chamber.
With the curtains all drawn tight
Curled up in great, big rocker,
Fair and sweet In the soft lamplight
A bonbon boz on the table
With tfe choicest Of sweets was hlled,
Which she daintily nibbled while writing
The words that her lover thrilled:
"Oh, long for you now. my darlingi
Without you my life seems drear
There Is never blt Of comfort
For me unless you are nearl"
And her lover read the letter
AS he sat in his bachelors den
With his feet cooked up on the mantel
In the usual way OF men,
With his box OF cigars at his elbow
And pipe and glass near by,
And the smoke clouds wreathed above him
As he echoed her lonely cry:
"Oh, long for you now, my darlingl
Without you my life seems drear.
There is not BIT OF comfort
For me unless you are nearl"
-Somerville Journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

1t is too bad that poor Mr.. Cleveland
has TO work so hardr He had only
been at his post of duty two weeks
when he must return to Buzzard Bay
for another month of fishing. At only
$50 900 year it is a terrible thing to
have to do any work at all. Grover de-
serves a pension.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
Factors In the Development Of Beauty.

Clean streets and pure air for our
towns, pure water for our reservoirs,
better light in cities, reasonable
hours of labor and freedom from
avoidable uncertainties of life and
mcome-these are all factors in the
development of beauty.
While the world waits for cities
and corporations to move in these
matters there is nothing to hinder
each citizen from resolving himself
into a committee of one 10 do ali in
his reach for his individual improve
ment and perfection. Shirley Dare
in New York Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

Port Townsend, Aug. ia mob of
union sailors had charge of the city
tonight for an hour. James Connors,
a union seaman was shot twice and
may be fatally injured, and two by
ISLANDERS were slightly injured. Max
Levy and two scab boarding house
runners. Charles Gunnerson and Rob-
ert Kirk, are in Jail charged with the
shooting. They narrowly escaped
lynching and were removed from the
city jail to the county Jail for protec-
ton.
About seventy drunken union sailors
attacked Levy's house, the Latona
hotel, and demolished the saloon.
About fifteen shots were fired and the
police for time were powerless to
control the mob. Gunnerson, armed
with two pistols, gave himself in
charge of the officers, who took him
past the crowd with great difficulty.
This is the elimination of the trouble
between the seamen's union and scab
sailors boarding house runners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

The state of Oregon ought to he glad
to get its receipt back for the $l5,0OI
state tax which "good old Democratic
Linn" has not paid. Getting the
money Is out of the question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE dispatch
sent out yesterday that the stockhold-
ers of the Pacific bank had voted to
remove r. II. Mcdonald, Jr., from the
position of vice president of the bank,
was incorrect. No action was taken
in the matter, though Mcdonald ex-
pressed a willingness to have Captain
James Mcdonald put in charge of the
bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

Boise, Idaho, Aug. Icy. Jacobs,
the groceryman. has failed. Jacobs is
widely known throughout the North
west, having at one time had the larg-
est store in Walla Walla when all this
region was supplied from that place.
HIS business has not been fiourishing
or recent years. He has helped others
time without number at the expense
or his own business and now in his old
age he succumbs to the pressure OF the
times. II Is not thought he viii have
much left outside OF his home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

This state is paying visiting physi-
clan at the asylum s25 week while he
is putting in his time in the mount
aims. 1t is presumed his salary goes
On. Yet it is an unjust burden on the
taxpayers TO carry such pensioners Oh
the state treasury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE battle
snip Oregon is now completed with the
exception of placing her armor in po-
sition. Had the necessary materials
not been delayed by the government
she would have been launched two
months ago. She will be launched
on either October 26th or November
26th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
THE SILVER DEBATE.
Great Arguments For and Against
Silver.

Washington, Aug live do not
intend that any political party shall
survive that will lay a confiscating
hand upon America in the interest OF
England and Of Europe and demonetize
silver in this country, and. my friends
of eastern democracy, we bid you fare
well when yon do it," These were the
words of Richard P. Bland in the great
financial contest that opened in the
house of representatives today and the
applause that followed was of deter
mined utterance and demonstrated that
the great silver leader had with him
the material element of the democratic
party. 1t brought every member of
the house to the realization that the
most serious crisis in the democrat
party since the dissentions of slavery
was at hand and that the division of
1898, like the division of 1861, would be
largely on sectional lines.
In accordance with the programme
last night agreed upon Wilson, imme-
diately after the convening of the
house, introduced bill Internationally
repeating the Sherman silver purchase
law of 1890, and Bland, on behalf of the
free coinage men, followed with a res
olution providing for the immediate
fourteen days for the general debate
before a vote should be taken.
Immediately after reading the jour-
nal Wilson of West Virginia offered
for present consideration a bill to re-
peal the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
What do You Take

Medicine forf Because you are sick
aud want 10 get well. or because You
wish 10 prevent illuess. Then remem-
ner that Hoods Sarsaparllla CURES all
Diseases caused by impure blood aud
DEBILITY OF the system. IL Is not what
us proprletors say but what HoOd's
Safsaparilla DOES, that tells the story
oI Us merit; Be sure to get Hood's. and
only Hoods
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

Tacoma, Aug. 1l.-Frank C. Butler.
baker, aged Sc years died suddenly
In his bedroom this morning while
taking smoke. He and his wife had
been running n restaurant and the
former had been respondent over fail
ure to collect bills during the hard
times. 1t is supposed he took poison
with suicidal intent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

san Francisco Aug. 1.-THE trial OF
Mrs. Worthington. who shot and killed
Hsrry Baddely several months ago.
closed tonight The jury rendered a
verdict OF guilty OF murder In the sec
ono degree and recommended the
prisoner to the mercy OF the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

Perrydale, Ore, Aug.11.-Luke Strong
a we'll respected young man of this
place, mysteriously disappeared last
evening. He received 500 from Hon.
Ira Townsend for whom he had been
working, and started home a distance
OF one mile. Since then he has not
been heard from.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

"The use Of 'Castoria Is so universal and
it's merits so well known that IL seems q work
Of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
Carlos MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bioomingdale Reformed Church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

"Castoria Is 20 ven adapted to children that
recommend It a. superior to any prescription
known to me" H.A ARcEER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12

Purely vegetable Hoods Plns-s5
cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
THE NEW

THE NEW
VILLA AMETTE STABLES
Completed
prices We keep full line Of Trucks Drays and
all
Barn and residence block south posohice RYAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-08-12
Tor Tnfants and Children.

Castorfa cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhosa. Eructation.
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes a
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
For several years have recommepdao
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN r. PARDEE, n. D.,
The Winthrop, 125th Street and 7th Ave.
New York City
CoMPANY, n MURRAr STREET, NEW YoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
Do you feel sure about this ?" she asked
4" am sure that is the way should do"

Salomc had feeling that Miss Nunallv and she
might view things very differently, But then IT
was not probable that Miss Nunaliy had committed
crime That word crime always had strange
effect gpon Sa'ome's consciousness. She both ia
fed il and shrank from, ~ And she did not feel
az al! like a criminal She wondered II all crlmi
mails had tins ab,enc" Of any convection OF sin
She was glad her father had tho money. douhly
glad now that he was i'll. All the feeling she had
they knew what che had done. And yet some
thing. she had not the least idea what j; was. but
something. was often urging her TO tell.
There were brief periods when she was almost
afraid that she was not entirely rid OF that con-
science which had 80 goadeh and tormnnted her
when she was an invalid at home Bu: these
periods were very brief. and were becoming more
and rare
Salome felt moments OF acute curiosity az TO
what Miss Nunaly would think did she know, Of
hs Isey the % S S"o. Ts S%1 ryar the %
solitary cxpans. Of the North Reach
They had tied their boat to the little wharf on
The Matanzas side. and walked across 10 the ocean
shore 1t had taken them long time 70 come
across the water and Poria was weary. She was
annoyed too That Some with Moore. short ~ n
had been. had irritat"d her: and her ANNOYANCE
did not lessen But Sllomo felt her spirits rising
only they were held down bv III" always present
thought Of her mother travelling on toward IN"
North She was never out OF doors long IN TINS
climate and among thcs" surroundings without
growing 10 think Of herself something Xix" a
soullcSs barbarian whose only life was this life.
beautiful full Of cnclantmc;nt i only th9s" whom ,
not love too we'll. She wns beginning 10 have a
suspicion that il might 10 better not 70 love any
thing. IN that she could dsport herself in
this sunshine without any of that vague hut in
tcnscly delightful unrest which now 30 often OPP
pressed her. But love-coald she really give that
up
She stood with her hands full OF those shining
shells and pebbles which pcon" cannot help gath
cring when they walk on ties" Florida beaches.
Her hat was pushed back; her hair was flying
about her face. .
Miss Nunallv WALKING toward her told herself
that really Saome Gerry had the pose at fins mo-
m"nt Of >om' kind Of Il suhlimatcd human beng:
Wcrc there ever eyes 80 full OF heaven-and OF
earth ALSO
IF loved that woman thought Miss Nnnallv.
smiling slightly she quoted, =" should love but
her. and her forever
Saomc heard the approaching footsteps. Bnt
she did not turn her head She continued TO gaze
ont seward The ocean. "a its lowest ebb, was
family sliding NJ the shore.
Il wanted 10 ask you something" said Salome.
We'll ~ said Miss Nunay
"If you had committed Il forgery, how should
you think Of yoursclf?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CONGRESSMAN KILC ORES OBJECTIONS

NOT HAPPY UNLESS HE CAN FIND SOME BILL TO
oppOsr-IvCIDENTs OF HIS "KICKING."
"MercIfnl powers. restrain In me the cursed
thoughts that nature gives way Ia In rep"s"! lbs
was one of the passages IN Macbeth" that Repre-
sentative G. L. Kigore. from the wildS OF Texas re-
called when awakened from his slnmb"r on January
g. and when he discovered that dnrng his Ii'tlc sh"re
the IIous. lad passed several private pension biis
No other Congressman has more conspicuous recor"
than Buck" Kilgore ms an oiicctor on III" noor Oh
the House and In the commit"e-roon' IN lact-a'
least so il IS said by those who knew him In the De"-
hand sto,.-he WAS best known from way-back" as q
kicker"
Hut on the day referred to Mr.. kilSor" had gone ID
the committee and thoughtlcssly dozed OH. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
NOW TO PRONOUNCE ST. LOrTs'
From The St Louis Republics Washington letter.
o. mi. s no ri

From The ST. Louis N"pnpHC NieHlHE'VH I'lttT'
Colonel Pat Dyer. o. It. Louis. Is IL the CITY
toy Lu.Incss III. has been talking about ~ Louis to
one OF the local papers. Here are nj remarks
. of The many riom"ntous local problems that are
shading 81 lcns to H. very foundation and one. In
'acf which aciintcs 70 . greater less degree che
an,,re country" said Cfon. Dyer 70 star" repre-
sentative ~ the correct lrononnciaon Of N" name
NJ nv prosperous city. have just arrived from y.
Ioni, and when ! len there the discussion was
heated Shall II be st. Ionic or 81 Lewis a gentle.
nav once aid 20 me- that he could distinguish q
Western man from Eastern man ~ Ms pro.
nnncation OF TIE words 81 Louis and iowa and |
guess hes i1ah,. Thank heaven The Pronunciation
~ Arkansas l. a matter Of judicial and legislative
se,fl~Icnt The House OF Delegates and Council the
legislative bodies OF the city. Will probably soon be
called upon by petition 70 determining the question "a
was the g,laure OF Arkansas. Then there will be
nm I assure YOU. Nearly everybody West and
most OF the people In the city say =. Lewis
" Nevertheless 81. Louie. we al know. Is the
correct pronunciation. though II give the French
Instrumentation 10 Louis. why should not 1--WE 1t 10
saint which not on" man In thousand unless be IS
French scholar. ran twist around his tongue. 81
II is with the pronunciation Of Iowa. The lo"an and
Western man say 'l-oway.' with long accent on the
Il, and make way of wa The Eastern man says
.Iowah' with the accent on the last syllable
We have Instead OF the customary Aldermen or
Common Council or supervisors. two legislative city
bodes-the House OF Delegates. similar TO the House
Of Representatives. and the Council. bearing the same