davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

THE JOURNAL articles on tax reform
In Oregon are being widely copied into
exchanges. There is so much demand
for wider circulation OF them that an
edition of several thousand copies Is
being printed in the form Of an extra. y
Price $l.0O hundred. If you are tax
payer and want to circulate the best
arguments for reduction of government
expenses In Oregon send for some Of
these extras and circulate them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
SEEN AT THE WORLDS fAlR.

A e5 ton gun, with 1000 pound projec
tiles.
A machine that makes 1900 nails an
hour.
One thousand pots of shamrock from
Ireland.
A bit Of silk once owned by Marie An
toinette.
A bridal set in the Irish village that
cost $1,000.
Plate glass 14s inches by 214-largest
in America.
Smallest watch-less than half inch
In diameter.
A shoe machine that embroiders letters
In three colors.
Kaiser Williams statue containing
800 silver dollars.
Largest hot rolled steel band-90 feet
long by 10 inches wide.
A watch with two faces which gives
the time in the various cities OF the
world and contains thermometer and .
perpetual calendar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

lfyou find you are paying too much
in the way of taxes circulate the JOUR-
NAILS tax extra. 1t contains series
OF articles, facts and statistics sure to
open the taxpayers eyes. 81 per hun
dred by mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

At the coming city election Salem
should select only the best class of citi-
zens and property owners for members
of the council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

The Salem Ministerial Association
will undertake religious census OF the
Capital City. 1t will bother some OF
our city politicians just now to tell
what church they belong TO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Grape Vines for Sale,

1 have propogated several thousand
good strong tw0-tear old grape vines
for setting out, assorted varities, suit
able for culture in Oregon. Is cts each,
$500 per dozen. e. Hofer, Salem, Or,
JOURNAL Office. DIV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

Whether the queen of Hawaii is ever
restored to her throne or not, her repu-
tation will probably never enjoy com
plete restoration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

Gov. Pennoyer announces that he
will lead the Populists next year.
That's all the stock he has left to go in
to the leading business with.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
North salem THANKSGIVING.

On Thursday, November s0th, from
!: m, tot p. m. the African M. e. ladies
AID society will give a Thanksgiving
dinner at the church. Price 25 cts. dw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

Get In your order early for the JOUR
NAILS tax "extra." 81 u hundred b,
mail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

Not turkey. or any other bird,
should be sacrificed to Pennoyer's po-
litical ambition this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

Mrs. Gov. Pennoyer will slaughter a.
goose November 90.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

BY supreme court decision the great
lakes of our country are "high seas"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

student or nervous diseases, and author
or many noted treatises on the latter subject,
long since realized the truth of the first
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
Is prepared on that principle. Its success
IN curing all diseases arising from derange-
ful, as the thousands OF unsolicited testimo-
nlais In possession of the company manufac-
DR. Miies' RestSJra a1iPy 1iPy PROVE, PrOy,e. ro,,oh,o
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, prostration,
bility. St, Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. 1t is
sold by all druggists on positive guarantee,
or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.,
tie; six bottles for IS. express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
Gold by D. ]. Fry, druggist, Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
Economize in Paper.

Economize IN Paper.
Clean newspapers, tied Ia bundles Of
100, not cut, for sale at this office at
fifteen cents bundle. A heavy straw
wrapping paper, large sheets, two cents
pound. Next door to the postoffice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.

;uC. Inc little
white lines are
the nerves which
convey the nerve
t0rce from t h Q
nerve centers to
every part of the
body just as the
electric current Is
conveyed along
+ he telegraph
wires to 9 very
station, large or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
Instead of treat
ing the nerve CEN
ters for the cause
of the disorders
arising therefrom
they tre "a t the
part affected.
Franklin Miles,
M. D.. LII. B., the
highly celebrated
spec ialis t and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-21

HOOPS Pills are the best After-dinnsr
Pals, assist digestion, cure headache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

and this poor creature had gone to and
fro. looking for an asylum; what then7
Why. probably the death Of the child, and
probably of the mother. too. Ten years
ago in Phiiadelphia woman in the same
condition wandered all through winters
night, seeking in vain for admit
lance to the various charitable re-
treats. but. repulsed from them all
on the same plea urged in this
case that the rules and regulations of
the hospital would not permit its man.
ayers to officially do an act of humanity
to foriorn woman. The Philadelphia
woman finally fell exhausted and was sub
sequently found by policeman who
heard her groans. The whole country
rang with cry of indignation and insur.
rection against system that made it DOS
sible that % shameful thing could take
place in the city Of brotherly love. The
Philadelphia Press gave the red-tape char.
tiles Of that city such "a burning up" that
they have been reformed and no such re-
voting incident has since taken place in
the Quaker City. And yet here in Seattle
nothing Was wanting but the severe wintry
weather of Philadelphia to make our local
shame - scarlet as that Of Philadelphia;
our snowstorm of February was all that
was needed to repeat the Philadelphia
horror here.
It 10 no time to mince matters: 1t Is no
time to listen to excuses and excavations;
1t 10 time for bugle blast Of reform. We
are not charging anybody with Intentional
inhumanity; we only desire to say that
what has happened to this woman and
what might have happened to her neper
ought to happen again
There is keen rebuke to our day and gem
Grafton in the poets lines:
The sin forgiven by Christ in Heaven,
BY man 10 cursed Away.
What society now needs il not more
medieval theology; We have enough Of
that and to spare; what is wanted is not
more theology, but more Christianity;
more imitation of Christ: let Us when We
make regulations for hospitals and chsri-
ties make none 80 hard and fast with red
tape that they may make US guilty of
grave inhumanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

Seattle has . manufacturing future before il
second to none on the Pacific coast It has
natural mineral resources in it, vicinity that
promise to equal those Of the great iron region
OF Pennsylvania with proper development; It
has an available timber supply that il a. near
inexhaustibls a. any on the continent: cheap
fuel 10 furnished BY the numerous coal deposits
within easy reach: her harbor affords safe and
ample accommodation for shipping. and her
rail transportation facilities are great and in
creasing. In . short time another and most
important factor will b added to these "a.
vantagea project il now ON foot to utilise
the enormous power Of the Snoquslmie falls,
located about twenty-five miles from the city.
It 10 estimated that by converting this natural
force into electricity and conveying It to Seattle
hundreds OF Thousands of horsepower will be
made available 1t much less than 50 per cent of
the present cost The projectors claim that they
will be able to furnish power for all the street
railroads and machinery now operated In Seattle
and have . reserve force that can be brought
into service to an almost unlimited extent Az
cheap power IL the prime factor in making
manufacturing profitable, Seattle's industrial
future il undoubtedly . bright one. That her
citizens have the necessary enterprise has al
ready been amply demonstrated in her remark
able recovery from. and progress after, the con-
dagration Of . few years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

Tacoma Sun.


The truth 10. the Tacoma Light and Water
Company has An old box aume, rotten in many
places, extending from the south side OF the
city TO Smiths swamp. where it, open mouth
receives the waters OF Clover creek, with its
millions OF water lice ana other small am
phibta, and II well favored BY the ducks, geese
and pigs ct the head Of the stream. Branching
on from Smiths swamp the alko or green
scum from Tula lake q vefitabls frog pond) 10
tapped. One has only to 60 there these balmy
spring evenings to hear . full and complete
chorus, for the frog orchestra 10 in fun blast
Above Smiths swamp We noticed that piles
OF old hofseshoes had been placed in the
hume at intervals TO catch the frog spawn
ana leave the iron rust In the water-chem-
lists having asserted that the swamp water
lacked iron; and such lot of horseshoesl One
would hardly have believed that there were half
20 many In al the City of Destiny. There were
mule shoes, OK shoes, horse shoes. shoes with
calks and shoes without caiks, old shoes and
new shoes, steel shoes and iron shoes: there's
the small mustang shoe which had been ruth
lsssly torn from the animals foot after IL had
died from disease or been killed. BY the brutal
buckaroo. placed alon9side of the largo shoe
taken from the foot of . Norman dray horse:
there's the cunning little mule shoe interlocksd
with the cast-o6 foot gear of some pet roadster.
with the bright, sparkling waters OF Bushaleer
creek gurgling through the nail holes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
PERSONAL.

d.. Z. G. Johnson LETT for whatcom last
night
r. 6. pimm;ck, OF East Clallam, 10 Q Russt
OF the Arlington.
W. r. s,ockbridse, OF sanwood. registered ~.
terdsy at the Grand
Mr.. and MIRA W. b Paine, Of Aberdeen, are
stopping at the Occidental
Mrs. K Mohun, OF Victoria, B. c., II visiting
her daughter. Mr. F. D. seymour. at 1905 Twelfth
street
George H. Scott OF the Port Angeles Leader,
has been in the city several days - Q delegate
20 the y. ~ c. A. convention
Ars J. b. Patterson returned Monday evening
on the steamer from San Francisco, whore she
has been visiting her sister for the past four
months.
Mrs. Alice Houghton. OF Spokane. lady man.
ager OF the Worlds fair from Eastern Washing.
ton. and superintendent Of the vomen's depart.
nent OF the state exhibit, ana Mira. s. C. slaugh.
ter. OF Tacoma, superintendent of the art
department. were in the city yesterday regis.
tered at the Rainier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

Including the normal school to be estab-
iished In Whstcom county. there are now
three normal schools in the state. One Is To-
Gated at Cheney, in the eastern part Of the
state: one is located at Ellensburg, in tho
central part Of the state. and one will soon
be located as Whatcom, in the western part
Of the state. The legislature appropriated
10000 for the erection of q school building
at Cheney, 100000 for the erection Of a
school building 1t EIlcnsburg and so. 600
for the erection Of . school building at
Whatcom. All OF these appropriations
are to be returned to the general fund
Of the state treasury from the first
proceeds Of the sale OF lands granted
20 tho state for the establishment OF nor
NAL schools. While it may be true that
better results could be achieved at the
present time il the normal schools Of the
state were consolidated, there is no ques-
tion that the plan proposed by the legis.
lature Is more equitable.
The public lands granted to the state for
thc establishment Of normal schools are
the heritage of the entire state, and for
this reason the proceeds derived from tho
sale of these lands should be apportioned
- fairly as possible among the different
parts OF the state. The division of the
state into three sections in connection
with the establishment Of normal schools
Is certainly just
Under the circumstances. therefore, the
legislature doubtless acted for the best in
tcrest of all concerned in making appro-
priations for the immediate construction
Of school buildings at the three points
named--Cheney, Ellensburg and What
com. These three schools will be sufi-
cient 20 supply. the needs of the state for
many year 10 come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
STATE PRESS OPINION.

John II. McGraw has commenced his admins
tration most auspiciously, and the Oiympidn-
Tribune predicts that he will continue to run the
government in the interests of the people 90
long - he Is governor.-The Olympian
The Spokane Reviews Olympia correspondent
refers to Senator McCroskey a. ''said to be the
father Of the WATSON bill and other maximum
rate hobbies." It has become pretty evident that
the Revtcsv has no ''rate hobbies" except the one
that spokane should havo lower rates than the
surrounding towns. Az "friend to the farm
ers'' the Revicp has been taking peculiar stand
this winter.-Gortsld Enserprtse
1t is lack Of public spirit that has caused Ore.
gon to fall behind her rival sister Washington
in population and wealth. Oregon had the start
sinonious policies and unwise legislation. she
has lost her precedence She has always held
the copper 20 close to the eye that she couldn't
discern tho eagle further oH-Wdlo WdW linton
Journal
The Protective Stock Association brought
sixty or more suspects to the bar of Justice. not
single one Of whom Wa convicted. Several
were found guilty and sentenced to imprison-
msnt, but upon their own confessions of guilt
Almost all Of the men turned loose are held gen.
orally to b bad characters of the worst stripe.
Still. they may steal all they like and rest So
cure In the enjoyment OF perfect liberty 90 long
AZ they choose no: to convict themselves by
their own word. -C0Yd1 Gasctte
The Roscoe bill prohibiting the sale and use
Of cigarettes In this state has been accepted BY
the Legislature and has become q law. The
measure 10 good one. Cigarette smoking had
become dangerous evil whose votaries were
found principally among boys and young men,
and was much more injurious and deadly in its
effects than tobacco In any other form. The
health of great many boys has already been
seriously impaired by the excessive use Of the
cigarette Ddveaport Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
A Woman Hits . Preacher.

Last Monday evening at q meeting OF the Ep-
worth League there was quite an amusing az
wall as . disgraceful racket The league met
for the purpose Of sending delegates to the Mil.
ton convention. The president, Mr.. Peter,
wished 10 take charge OF the meeting. bus Rev.
McEvers claimed that as he was pastor the chief
seat belonged to him. He went on 20 state that
he was sent here to build up the social basis Of
the church.
Whenever . motion was put forth the two
would have . general roundup - 70 who should
rule At last motion Was made to disorganize
and disbani the league. Rev. NcEvers ruled
the motion out OF order, but Mr.. Peter got the
motion before the house and Il was carried.
Several members OF other churches being pres.
ent and having been scored pretty heavily BY
the pastor. they rose to vindicats themselves.
One young lady rose and said Mr.. Peter had six
friends to the pastors one. Tho pastor then
went among the congregation and confronted
the young lady, saying: This 10 . pretty stand
you have takea." The young lady walked pas,
him and was making for the door when the
PASTOR again confronted her. Remaining:
"You'rs Q dns grass widow sailing under ialss
colora"
The word colors was hardly ont OF his mouth
when he received back-handsr from the lady.
square in the face At this young man stepped
forward and told the pastor he had gone far
enough and to let up. which he did The con.
gregation then Left with the exception Of one
man who said that he was too badly scared TO
ieeyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

on campaign literature from the opening to the
close Of the canvass For the hrsttime in many
years the old-fashionsd methods OF conducting
campaign had to take . back seat skyrockets,
brass bands and similar methods Of enlighten.
ing the voter vera discarded. and . simple ap-
peal to popular intelligence or prejudice took
their place. Mr.. Quincy's nrst work In his new
place will b in the procurement, Arrangement
and publication Of the consular reports.
1t was nine years ago that Mr.. Quincy mads
his entrance into public life He was elected
secretary Of the then newly organised Massa-
chusstts Tariff Reform League He had been
one Of the protesting committee Of One Hun.
dred in the lively year OF 1854. and after that
had abandoned the Republican party. Since
that time MI. Quincy has been very active In
Massachusetts, politics. He has served three
terms In the Legislature - representative Of the
town and city OF Quincy, and he ran as candi.
date for congress in 1883 in the Old Colony dis.
trict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

Gov. McGraw is receiving good deal of
gratuitous advice as to his duty in con-
nection with the appropriation bill.
There is reason to apprehend that the gov.
ernor will listen to all the advice that is
offered and then proceed to do as he
pleases. It is safe to assume, however,
that he will do what he believes
20 DO the right thing. and that the people
Of the state will be satisfied.
The fact that about 5000, 600 of the money
appropriated is in the nature Of loan to
be repaid to the state out Of the proceeds
Of the sale Of public lands il IN important
fact to be considaxed.
IL might be exceedingly unwise to per-
init an actual deficit of $500, 600 or 5000 600.
But il this amount is only temporary ad-
vance no great harm can result. Indeed,
IL is question whether 1t is not better for
the state to anticipate to reasonable ex-
tent the revenues of the future. particularly
in the encouragement Of educational insti-
tutiona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
Selection Of state Granted Lands.
Following II the text OF house bill No. -. ap
proved BY the 1ovornor:

proven Uy to0 8Ov0IuOIs
SECTION L That section 7of IAN Get to pro-
vide for the selection of lands granted to the
state of Warrington under an act OF congress
approved February q. 1889, for the purpose of
the erection of public buildings and peniten-
tiary; the use and airport OF agricultural and
scientific normal schools, and charitable, penal
and reformatOry institutions: also providing Tor
the selection OF lands granted to the state Of
Washington under sections 1.9i7, 2,275 and 2,276
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United States"
approved March 10, 1901. be amended to read az
follows: ''SsctiOn 2. The commissioner of pub
auditor the amount OF land which has been sc.
lected BY each agent and allowed and approved
by the various local or district United States
land ofdces In this state, and the character Of
the same, whether tim bered or prairie land, and
90 per cent OF the amount due each agent, and
warrant upon the state treasurer for said
amount And upon the final certifying, allow.
ing and approval OF such selection by the secre-
tary OF the interior of the United States the COM
state auditor the remainder or balance due each
egent on such selections: and the state auditor
shall thefeupon draw his warrant upon the
state treasurer for said amount, and the state
treasurer shall pay all the warrants authorized
by this act to be drawn upon him out Of the
fund set apart for that purpose: Provided. That
upon final settlement the amount paid said
agents shall not exceed the statutory fees now
allowed on selections approved BY the secretary
OF the interior.
may be settled with in the same manner aud
under the same restrictions and provisions as
authorized In section seven OF said act above
amended, except that the certificates authorize d
to be issued By the commissioners OF public
lands to the state auditor, shall for services
the passage aud approval OF this act
section three 10 al emergency clause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND o,ma

Hours II Attendance. . TO - = =
Fees Payable In advanced, % pGP ron
A small fee Of 26c Der month Win =
Tor kindergArsen mater. ala use e gif1s o6E
tiOnery. -
The methods Of teaching aro 49, -
FREBEL'S SYSTEM, which 10 now 49, -
VERBALLY adopted BY the best teachen e 4
The following Will give IN Idea Of ~ eo0n11.
THE kISDER0ARrEN 0IfTA t16 -
rudiments Of Color Form, Arith medic - 01Ss
try. cultivating the chidren's conssrue0vo
Imagination. powers Of ooservalioo. ~ -
The KfNDERoARrEN 0AMEs es
0ymnastic Exercises. Glass Singing - ~
obef euce and combined action. -.
THE kINQER8AkTEN OCCuPATl0ru&S
brace Reading. Writing. Drawing, Noo@
woodwork. Paper Plating. Bead Wei.
Folding. Modelling. etc, which train ~ r
dexterty and neatnees and the eye - 60
ebxorvarion. -
THE KINDERoARTEN oBJHor 49,
convey . clear Idea Of the physical Wu1(67
ton 10 animals vegetables and mIneg1A 0I
tivate In the pupils the power q deemipoT
teach them TO classify and ARRANGE IL ~
Visitors are invited on the fourth 49,
every month, from 1O:30 70 IL o m. .
In. school 10 accessible for pupils M 49,
by North Seattle cars, which pass the 60
lard ana West-strset cars pass at dleonn1D
block only. So
References-Issv. David G. 0asfsoa & -
rect0Ry; Mrs. /. 8. ]. Hunt YAIrow, Gko
1hgtoa: Rev. Wallace Nutting 1870 Uyo0
street, and parents of former pupilA
For further Information apply 70 M
oourns. A16 Republican street. NogtA $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

The Tacoma Neirs is apparently crieved
at what il terms the attempt of the Posr.
lsrrLLIsEScER TO read out of the Republi-
can party such disinterested patriots A.
mick" osings. II. W. Fairweather and
others whom 1t names. The Ne.e, il
doubtless grateful to these gentlemen for
many favors rendered 20 the Democratic
party In the past. and now deem, il thu
courteous thing to vindica:e their ohsrao-
ter and party loyalty. II will Prove .
thankless task, however, Is these gentle
men have evidently not been looking
either for character or party standing.