davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-07

F,ROrECglOR LODGE No. 2 A. o. u. W.
Heeis in iheir hall IN niAie innafailee
t.fldina every W Wednesday osenluG-
A. W. DkAkfb. N. W.
Ia. sELWOOD. Rsoordsr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-07
Hair Death

instantly removes and forever destroys OBJ
3Iectionable hair, whether upon the hands
liace arms or neck, without discoloratlon
lr injury to the most delicate skin. NJ
was for nifty years the secret 'ormu'a o.
f Strasmus Wilson, acknowledged by physi
clans as the highest authority ana the
4 most eminent dermatologist and hair spe
eoialist that ever lived. During his private
4practics OF lifetime among the nobility
! md aristocracy of Europe he prescribed
his recipe. Price, 81 by mail, securely
iacked. correspondence confidential. sole
i agents for America Address
The SKO0KUM ROOT HAIR GROWER 20,
( ,ept. X. 81 south Fifth Avenue, New York
DOoOOOOnOOOOnoO OOnOO0 QOOOnQ0L
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-07
A slight Delay.

Customer-rm the proprietor of the
grocery store across the way, and want
this prescription Of throat gargle filed.
Druggist--It will take little time TO
prepare it. Can you wait, sir!
Customer Yes. III have to, | sup
pose,
Druggist {aside to boy)-Jimmie, we
are all out OF salt, run across the way
md get bag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-07

There bas been a variation invented
on the dollar locket When the spring
h touched, instead Of disclosing the
1sce Of ones very best young man, a
s,asll mirror i there. 10 that half the girls
vop sust,eet of being very sentimental
- really only studying the state Of
tbsir bangs,-Jenness Miller AonthlY'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-07

Safe.
He had placed fine diamond ring on
her finger in token of their betrothal.
For awhile she was supremely happy.
Then terrible thought occurred to her.
Had her sweetheart ever loved an
other?
Was she the only girl who had ever
won his affectons5
She would ask him and end the doubt.
Frank, dearp
What is it, sweetness"
"Has any other girl ever worn this
ring2"
"No, indeedl | get new ring every
time am engaged. ."-Pittsburg Chron-
icle,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-07
Hotel Monterey.

Newport, oregon.
Located on the Beach, two miles north
OF Newport on Cave Cove, a beautifully
sheltered spot, wonderful scenery, sea
bathing, fine drives to Cape Foulweath-
er lighthouse. House new, rooms large
aud airy. Finest resort for families OF
lnvallds. Open all winter. Terms
moderate by day or week. Intending
visitors can drop postal card to New
port and be met by hack.
john FITZPATRICK,
d.2m Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-07
pRorrssIoNAL ANp RusINEss oARDs.


PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS.
p. II. DARCY. aEo' @. SiHoHAM.
D'ARcY q BIN0H AM, Attorneys AZ Law
ID Rooms I, and 8, DArcy BuildinR. ~
siate street Special attention given 70 pnsl.
Gess in the supreme and circuit courts q me
state. "a
uyILMoN FORD, Attorney at law. Salem,
L Oregon. Office up stairs In Patton Dloch
IT T. BIGGER. AttoI nsy aG law salem. Ore
III. gon. ONCE over bushs bank.
TJsHAW. M. w. HUNT. SHAW a HUNT
Il ATTORNEYS at law. ONCE over Capital
National bank. Salem. Oregon
TOHN A. CARsON, Attorney At law, rooms
J sand 1, Bush bank building, balem,or'
a :. ROHaAM VIII. HOLMEs
noHHAM q HOLMES. Attorneys at Law
Is once In Bush block, between State ana
ourt, on Commercial street.
ToHN BAYHE, ATTORNEY.AT-i AW.
,J Collections made aid promptly remiued;
Murphy block, Cor. State and COmmSrciAl
sirests' SALEM oregon
NO KHI,,HTuR- Architect aad "a erin.
w lendent. ONCE rooms ana busn' isti
BreyEan block,
- E. PoeUE, stsnographer and Is %.
MI. Writest Best equipped typsHrltins i ~
hoe Dut one IN OfcBohs OfSt ~" -
salem, OREGON, --
.,,TELLA SHERMAN .--TypeNriting eno
| - commercial sienoEraphyf rom ~. yiaS
block. firsLclass work. kAtes reasonaOie'
| DR. A. DAVIS, Late Pest 0raduate o. hsN
IL York, gives special attention W tne als
| esses OF women and children, pose, lnIoAl
Ionea kldneya skin diseases ana surrey
Ofiiee AZ residence, iOf state street. COnseth
i ton from stO " q. IA and " = ~. l-l-yii
4, d. BROWHE, "A. D., physician aad snI
is. ReOn. once, Murphy Dioshi Residences
| a. OinmeTciai siFeet.
RR.T q SMITH, Dentist. " state stIesl
I'D Salem, oregon. finished dental Opera
ti0ns Of every description. Painless iopefA
tiOns q specially.
Ar ID. PU9H, Arcbifsct, plans. sPecinee
w tiOns and auptnntennfneo VI ~
oiassi-s Oi buiidingn. Oincg ~ cofnnlefeiA
street. up Stair,
nnOrECglOR LODGE No. 2 A. Q. u, W
| Heeia in 3heir hall In Stale innafane
building, every wednesday s.enint =. a,
A. W. bktkIe. NJ W.
Ia. sELWOOD. hocorder.
UTf-s ANsiE THOhNTON, Cousefysator
Nj III Nusie. Dresdeu. oermeny. Nec'
80 tr.truuasntal inunic los ruoiOr % bfenc
90 cierfnan AZ v illameite UnlFofaiiy. 80.
Kooms 81. haDt naiiaint t-'-u'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
Ladies' Cloaks.
Ladies' ClOaks.
Children's Cl0aks.
ChiIdren's ClOaks.

We have few too many of certain
styles and sizes in Ladies' and Misses
cioaks.
Every one of them is new, Of this
seasons manufacture. all made with
tie new full sleeves, full back, etc.
The shades in the ladies' goods are
principally in Browns, Greens, NAVY,
some Blacks
Instead OF waiting until January 1st
TO make reductions, we make them now.
Inc difference is you buy desirable
gooos In Novemb Der at your prices
Ladies Jackets which were Sl2 80 are
now SO.
Ladies' Jackets which were Sis arc
now Gil.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
FARMS.

63 acres of land, ia miles from city,
l 4 miles from station; plenty of tim Der
for Improvements, springs, fruit land.
Price, $780, cash.
700 acres Of farming land and origi-
nal growth woodland, in Franklin
county, on r. & s. R. r.; we'll watered
Price, $4,000, $1,000 cash. balance 1, .
and years.
1880 acres of fine timber and mineral
land in Monroe county. Price, BIS, 600.
Splendid fruit farm, miles from
Roanoke, u mile from station. 4,5OO
fruit trees. Price. S4,750.
Splendid farm, 1000 acros, on Roa-
noke River. miles from railroad,
splendid improvements. Price, S27, 600
~ acres. II mile from to- n. 1O-room
house, stable, hennery, all kinds Of
fruit; all improvements new; SIS, 600;
terms easy.
425 acres. miles from oxn, 800
acres in grass, good improvem ents, 600
fruit trees Price, $4,000; 4 cash,
balance in l, 2 and years.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29

Ladies' Jackets which were $3.50 are
now $14.
Ladies' Jackets which were $50 are
now SIS.
Ladies' Jackets which we're S22. so are
now Sl6.5O.
Children's Long Gretchen Cloaks
which were sig are now 50.
Children's Long Cloaks which wore
$40 are now $3.50.
Children's Long Cloaks which were SIS
are now Sc.
Children's Cloaks which were Sc are
now 81. 80.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
Artificial Limbs.

BEST ARTIFICIAL LEO manufactured
ARTIFICIAL LIMB MIRO. Co., 9O9 Penn
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Write for a de-
scriptivo catalogue. Address all com
munications to DIR. j. w. THOMPSON.
who has been secretary rands.general
manager for "a years
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
UNDERWEAR!
UNDERWEAR!
Fer Gentlenen

We continue to offer the lot advertised last week
and add new fuel to the flames
dozen Gentlen1en's White all Wool Shirts and
Drawers, more drawers than shirts Price has been
81 per piece. Our price to close 63c apiece.
10 dozen children's scarlet underwear, vests and
pants sizes from 20 to a. Prices have ranged from
4oc. to 75c. We offer this week at reduction
each garment.
IS dozsn ladies' fat white merino underwear, vests
and pants. Price has been soc; offer the lot at
4Oc. apiece
IS dozen gentlemen's heavy ribbed and plain un-
derwear In the famous 'Swits Condo" make. They're
broken sizes in two different lines. Price has been
$I.z5 piece. We offer the lot at $1.25 piece.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
GentIemen's White Shirts!
Decided Cut in Prices.

We have an accumulation Of odd sizes
in lot of Gentlemens White Shirts
They represent three or four different
lines.
We may not be able to give you all of
one kind in the sizes you may want, but
can make up half dozens of any size in
the different kinds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29

The lot embraces shirts which have
been so, rs and 81. We have placed
them all on our counters and offer the
choice for ACC. There are about S or 10
dozens all told. See them quick.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-29
HEIRON[MUS & BRUCH'S,
2O6 Commerce Street.
READ! ACT!
TETS W. E-E-E-
Will be devoted to closing
Out Accumulated Stocks of Broken Lines in
Every Department.

The unprogressive wait until the blue birds wait
have accumulated lot of broken sizes, odds and
ends, etc, which should have been moved out
months before.
We believe In anticipating such things, and
right now In the very morning of the winter
give customers the benefit of reductions,
while they need and can such things rather
than carry them On Our shelves indefinitely,
waiting for chance customer to ask for size
we have in them.
We assure you the opportunity is yours We
are simply turning slowly movable stock into
cash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20

dividual characteristics beyond the sbil-
ity to work with diligence at his
desk. Concerning the Secretary OF Ag-
riculturc. Il Is proper TO say that hc
was an Office seeker who was greatly graf
ificd by his success: and. moreover. that
ever II he were disposed to rccalcitrate. no
would probably be restrained by certain
disadvantages affecting tho comfort OF his
relations with the President. and proceed
ing from facts now ignored at Washing
ton but well understood In Nebraska.
These four Cabinet officers would natu-
rally and properly stand by Mr.. CLEvE-
LAM through thick and thin. and strive
TO Justify his confidence In them By unques-
tioniDg acquicscence In his ideas and de-
votion TO his interests.
Tho classification we have vcntured to
make divides the Cabinet Into two numerl-
caliy equal parts. Events are showing that
there ie. in fact. such u dividing line. and
that it is distinctly drawn. 1t is IN open
question whether the Cabinet OF q Prcsl-
dent possessing Mr.. C~LEvELASD's strength
Of will and habits Of self-reiiance would not
be better organized as q working machine.
II all eight Of its members. instead Of four
only. were In the fullest sense responsive
to Mr.. CLEvELASD's personal voliticns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
Question: We have plenty of clersymen

Question: We have plenty OF clergymen
In politics, but why does President CLEVELAND
nevor give any OF them an officer Answer:
There are c~lergymen. or eN-clcrgymen. in
both Houses OF Congress. and in many OF tho
Legislatures OF the States and In the
municipal Government Of many cities There
are good politicians among the clergy: KYLE
OF South Dakota is one Of them. The people
have often shown their willingness to vote for
clerRymen as well AS for lawyers. business
men. workingmen. OF other citizens. The
right to run for Office is an intrinsic and
fundamental right Of all American citizens,
regardless OF their calling in life. We are ut
terly unable to tell why Mr.. CLEVELAND has
not appointed any clergyman to any office of
Importance. or why he has excluded the
clergy from his Cabinet and from the diplomatic
and consular service. and from all other
branches OF the Government service. 1t is
possible that he may desire that they shall all
be kept at their proper religious duties. or that
he does not know any OF them who are
1T for office. or that none OF them has asked
him for ONCE. or that he fears that the ap-
pointment OF a Clergyman OF any one COM
munion would give offence to the clergy OF all
other comniunions. or that tho question has
never been pressed upon his notice. We do
not know anything about il. or why the Presi.
dent gives Offices TO all kinds OF people except
clergymen. He cannot say that they are all
Republicans. for nearly u hall OF them are
Democrats. He cannot be opposed to them.
for he goes 10 church. Our inquirer had bettor
ask Mr.. CLEyEI.ASD's OWE clergyman to seek
for an answer to the curious question which
he puts to us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
Chicago Is Not a Den OF Robbers.

In stirring times OF public excitement.
turmoil. festivity. or alarm. there are
always to he found persons who do more
talking than thinking. In fact. their re-
marks appear to have no direct connection
with any known mental process Tor reach
ing sound conclusions. In the category OF
such excited individuals. we are compelled
to include those persons who bespeak for
themselves. and for visitors generally. i'll
treatment in Chicago during the Fair.
The Garden City. they aver, Is In pos
session of the criminal classes 1t
is dangerous. they think. for a stranger 10
walk in certain sections Of the city. even In
daylight. The town is infested by footpads
M inarauders. The administration OF the
law is lax: the safeguards provided for tho
protection OF strangers are insufficient. and
q recklessly hostile spirit characterizes the
inhabitants. There are many deprsved and
desperate indivtduals In the town. gathered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20

| his friends want TO attack the Democracy
OF Now York. they must have a machine
with which to do It., and the City CLUB Is
such n machine. Tammany cannot OBJECT
because its enemies tako a lesson from It's
superb organization. In order to hght
against 1t. That is fair play. and the Dc
mocracy expects opposition. A contest
with it In New York does not display In
finite audacity, but simply the courage
which dnres to go forth to inevitable defeat
Here In New York there are only " poiit'
ical parties Of any consequence. They are
the Democrats and the Republicans. III the
people Of New York were OF the opinion OIL
Bishop POTTER, that the Democratic Gov
eminent of the city is thoroughly bad.
they would turn about and put the Repuo-
licans In control at the City Hall. They
will never put in q City Cub party OF a
colorlcss or motley political complex.
ion. Practically the Government oil
New York must DO either Democratic or
Republican. 1t is Democratic now by the
greatest popular majority ever represented
in the government Of the town. and that
unprecedentedly strong verdict OF approval
and confidence was returned last NoVem-
Der, after the very Issues raised by the Clty
Club had been tried before the people.
Nothing since has occurred to change this
popular Judgment. Bishop POTTER brought
forward no charges which have not been
passed upon time and again by the people.
and decided adversely to him and his as
soc;ates. The people keep OF electing DEM
ocrats and rejecting Republicans.
II, then. there Is any virtue In universal
suffrage. II the principle on which our
whole political institutions are founded be
not rotten. is not the government OF the
city Of New York. as being the will OF about
t%wo-thirds Of the citizens Of New York.
precisely as 1t ought to be-? Bishop
POTTER said on Monday evening that where
the form OF hereditary institutions" ex-
lists. education. refinement. the inherited
sense Of dignity and responsibility. quail
lily the exercise OF individual author
ity:" but where you have unedu-
Gated minds and enfeebled sense OF
responsibility. and unframed capaci-
ties i~ntrusted with power. you have
about as inefficient and arrogant a govern
ment as will be created" That, however. Is
not q criticism OF the Government OF New
York particularly. but OF all government by
universal suffrage. II it is a sound criti-
cism. why has universal suffrage replaced
the form OF hereditary institutions" Vi?
Those institutions ore passing away
throughout the civilized world because. in
fact, they breed the very arrogance and
..%enfeebled sense OF responsibility which
the Bishop attributes to all republican
government: and monarchy and aristoc-
racy. even Of the British type. are not al
ways exempt from such misfortunes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20

" - e~sS
WASHINGTON. April 11.-Hoke smith has IN
troduced n novelty. He has established what
might be called q patronage court, Finding
r n'mfe ean SsEisdss ss for ars q e s@RaL,u ofiSs. ' sssres.r ~
smith Informs them IS fast as they call: Ill,
sear sSndi IL ss""''o 70 the 'uAln'aa0n' OF
Hs ]consults a msHorapdam book. which
ers docket" and makes an entry. Of which
the following is an illustration:
nsstHrday. April s-Governor OF Oklahoma.
When the day and the hour come round the
retary's onies. The private secrstsry ' acts se as
outer guard. and Informs al eGmers on other
sssrstSIy Smith leans back in lis Biz chair
,tHS% many candidates are represented for
The Eartisans announce their candidates in
OF his left. hand. bending down a finger as each
candidate Is announced -
rive. ne says, looking at the fingers when
Now. how much time will you REQUIRE :"
then some ssatte5inc suggestions.
., Web n.y. NJ Nu sTith; " sn5u an hour for
Secretnry smith calls the nnm.ofthe candidate
aIst In alphabetical order Hnht hS c4ndsix wi,s
zeal. Secretary Smith e PATIENCE in q big arm
chair. Hour after hour tho praises are sounded.
When all have Finished ths Secretary az,
thu President OF the United States. The pat
ronage court Is adjourned. -Four sessions OF
the court were held during last week. Zach
was devoted to the Office Of a Territorial Gov
ernorship. Tn hearings were very spirited.
The only thing that occurred to dampen tho
reversal of one OF the decisions Of Secretary
and Judge HokS Smi;I!i AftsT " !S9G and
verdict of the court that he Was the, man for
Governor otrtsh; Two ny W 1sys i later tb ,ne prssi.
since then Ia. rart!slns .! Lett have been
making sarcastic remarks about the patron
age court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20

acts Of lisa and 1858 The Eneilsh work
ingmsn had to wait for the Reform acts OF
1ss4-s5 before he acquired q privilege equiv
alent TO that which the NYssES bill awards
to every male Belgian Is years Of age.
Not even yet. in 1898. are the English
Radicals able to carry more than q small
traction of the seats In the House OF Com
mons. The Belgian Radicals. on the other
hand. have. rs we AVE said. good reason to
u upon ascendancy in the next Cham
Der Of Deputies.
What may be the effect OF the admission
OF workingmen to a large share OF political
power in Belgium. on the proletariat In
Prussia. where members OF tho Landtag
are chosen by an indirect and complicated
process, is an interesting question, to which
We may return hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.


stores OF Art Treasures.
The Metropolitan Museum OF An. which has
been undergoing It's annual housecleanins
for tho last two weeks. will be opened to the
public again to-day. Not only has It been
thoroughly cleaned. but many changes have
been made in the arrangement OF tho collec-
tions and many additions made to its art
treasures Chief among these are the three
pictures lent by Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt
The Grand Canal in Venice. from the Madon-
ma della Salute. ""Boulogne H~arbor-Storm
Coming On" both by Turner. and "Hadleigh
Castle-Storm Clearing on" by John Com
stable.
Other loaned pictures are: "a First Com.
munion. SaL Marco. Venice" by Salvador San.
chez Barbudo. and After the Rain" by Caesar
de Cock. were lent by Mr.. s. /. Avery. Jr.: and
The Market Place." by Albert Pasint and
W. Lonsfellow Mr.. JACOB Il. Schiff has pre-.
asnted to the m useum the Portrait OF Mr.. John
Hawksworth."" By Sir Joshua Reynolds. and
Mr.. Henry Q. Havemeyer has presented
"SpenIsh Peaks, SoutheEn COLORADO" sy sam.
Death Warrant Of Marie Stuart" BY Julius
sehIader; has been lG.E1sssente4 to the museum
sons.
Among the other new contributions Is a COZ
lection OF ancient Greeian glass bottles OF curl.
GUS forP and Workmanship. found near Tyre.
DR.. Hall says that they are a great addition to
the ancient glass collection Of the museum.
which IL already the finest in the world. They
were presented by private subscription.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-20
The Bshsm.. Of ,ao Pacific.

tbc IshbnhHes W siC HC1hcs
An American citizen writes In this strong
language concerning Tho possible loss oi
Hawaii to the United Statcs:
II ess,es ten you In vorss the ss,isfss,iou with
which I read yobf editorial article No Throne Buiid
ing rhIs country await, With anxiety the next move
Of the Reconsideration: indeed. II seems TO mo ths:
.very pstrio, i holding hi, breath. in fess tea, the un-
certainty vii be rsd.:y broken by its special repre-
~s-uiativsL the reasons VII, We sho.;i SECURE Hawaii
are % nun,erou, thu, l e.rao: discuss them. For tie
sshs Of or country. whose rior.es We dssirs to see in.
sress.. I Reg OF yor to keep up the nxh'."
There Ia no fight yet, except with n few
ur-American AMI pro-Britisii newspapers
like the .Netr York ErcSing Post. These
newspapers committed the r,sefves early
against tho anizntion OF tho Sand
vich Islar.is. Rather than admit their lack
Of patriotism and foresight, they are doing
everything In their power to persuade m
Administration intrusted with American
interests to shut the door In the face Of q
national opportunity such az comes only
onco In q century!
There is no positive evidence that Mr..
CLEvELANp's Administration has decided
to perpctrato this fatal and damning blum
der. So far ns is known. nothing has been
Zone yet Inconsistent with n policy which
might result In bringing the islands under
our Nag permanently before the end OF the
present year.
But there Is bound to lie n light OF un-
usual magnitude ut the first conclusive
proof that Mr.. CLEVELAND sent Mr.. DUN
to Hawaii TO restore monarchy end to kill
annexation. 1t will bc a fight to prevent
the commission Of a crime against the
nations safety. progress. and welfare.
II the people Of this country are prevented
from acquiring Hawaii now that it is Of
fered TO them, England's future supremacy
In the islands will be assured. The English
flag might as we'll be- hoisted at once where
ours was recently flying.
What will English possession OF Hawaii
mean to the United States? Has anybody
forgotten what English possession OF GER
tain stands commanding our Atlantic coast
meant thirty years ago?
There is one group called the Bahamas.
occupying strategically. IL not geograph-
ically. the same relations to the Atlantic
coast OF the United States as the Hawaiian
Islands hold to our Pacific coast and our
Pacific commerce.
The mere circumstance that the British
dag and not The American flag covered the
Bahamas. probably cost this country from
three hundred to FIVE hundred millions Of
dollars when the time came for British
possession n British advantage Of posi-
tion to count against our people.
The time may come when we would
gladly pay fv hundred million dollars
rather than have the Hawaiian Islands in
the hands Of An alien and hostile power.