davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

I have no sympathy with the man
who helps tear down the bridge that
carried him over Neither do
sympathize with the man who hides
facts just because their publication may
promote the success of Others. PAine's
celery compound helped me. That's
the fact of the case.
Finding myself run down and get
ting into a state of nervousness, re-
Gently, took the advice of a medical
friend, and bought Paine's celery com
pound. It's use gave me strength,
energy, and buoyancy. Business cares
were made lighter than before.
II believe in the efficacy of Paine's
celery compoundW
Mr.. Toomey's experience Is like
that of thousands of Others.
Brain workers, those who suffer from
debility, exhaustion, mental depres-
sion, sleeplessness, find Paine's
celery compound a certain reiuvenator
of the vital portions. Hard study
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

CRoPs.-Compaied with previous
years the present season is advanced;
II ls fully three weeks in advance Of the
season OF 1898. Almond trees are in
full bloom 10 the southern counties.
Peach and plumb trees are blooming 10
many sections under favorable condi.
tons. Buttereups aud other wild flow
ers are blooming ON the hills, giving
evidence OF the ready response OF the
soil 70 the warmth received from the
sun during the past ten days. The
buds are swelling on other fruit and
forest trees. Grain and grasses are
making rapid progress. Wheat on
we'll drained land has healthy green
appearance, on low land 1t has not re-
covered from the effects Of the ex-
cessive rains aud is slightly dlscolored.
Wheat stOoled well aud the prospects
are good for superior crop. Flowing
aud seeding spring graiu has com
meneed. There is tendency 10 de.
crease the acreage OF spring wheat aud
give more attention TO fruit culture
owing 20 the low prices of the former
and the demand for the latter product.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
The Referendum.

We submit these prices to the people
feeling confident that they will en-
dorse our actions in cutting prices down
to living basis for the consumer as well
as ourselves. In the past few months
we have demonstrated to our salts.
faction that groceries can be sold ia Sa-
lem for cash at much closer margin
than the long time credit stores are
able 10 afford aud still leave living for
US.
''Quick sales and small profts,n is
our motto. We will sell you:
lbs. good PRUNES for 25 cents.
8 lbs. best cooking RAISINS for
25 cents.
ARBUCKLE, LION and BIG
-FOUR COFFEE for Is cents a package;
is lbs. graduated SUGAR for 81 100.
. cans OYSTERS for % cents, 3 large
cans for so cents. HARRITr 4 Law
RENEE, +. .. Grocery. 44Stw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

l. The ReVeries of Bachelor, or 1
Book of the Heartily Tx. Marvel.
2 Lays of Ancient Rome,-by Lord
Macaulay. Beautifully illustrated.
8. AIillylOss Scandal,-J. NJ. Barrie
4, The House of the Seven Cables
| by Nathaniel Hawthorne.
8. Crawford, by Mrs. Gaskell.
The Coming Race,-LOrd Lytton.
Z. Dream Life,-by TX. Marvel,
s. Frankenstein; or, The Modern
Prometheus,-by Mrs. Shelley.
8. A Book of Golden Deeds,-by C.
NJ. Young.
10. Moses from an Old Manse.-by
Nathaniel Hawthorn.
II: The Scarlet Letter. by Nathan
lei Hawthorn.
Lamb.
l3, The Vicar of Wakefield,-by
Oliver Goldsmith.
IA. Twice-Told Tales,-by Nathan
lei Hawthorn.
Is. Paul and Virginia,-by Bernar-
din De Saint Pierre.
I6 Story Of an African Farm.-hv
Ralph irony Olive Schreiner.
IL. Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers.-
by VIM. EdmonstOuDe Aytoun,
is. Lucille by Owen Meredith.
(RobeTt Lord LyttOn.)
l9. Dreams, by Olive Schreiner.
20. Black Beauty,-by Anna Sc.
81. One of the Profession, a charm
ing theatrical novel.
2. SartOr Resartus. BY Thomas
Carlyle.
%; The Idylls of the Kiug.-By the
hte Lord TennysOn.
"a The Pleasures Of Life.-By Sir
John Lubbock, BIT.
-. The Lady OF the Lake.-By Sir
Walter Scott.
Raskin, L. l.. ID.
u. Rab aud His Friends, by DIR.
John Brown.
2S. Whittier's Poems.
~. The Greatest Thing in the world
aud other addresses, by Prof Henry
50. Lalla RoOkb, by Thomas Moore
81. LoOgfellow's Poems.
~ 81. In Memoriam-by Alfred Lord
50. The Princess-by Alfred Lord
Tennyson.
81. Rasselas-by Samuel johnson
LII. ID. ''
So Selections from Robt BrownipS
80; Past and Presently Thomas
81. MeditAtions Of Marcus Aurelius
AntOninus. 's''"s
IS. Heroes aud Hero Wonhip-bv
Choms Carlisle. "
81. Tales ffom Shakespeare-bv
jherles Lamb. First series.
~. Tales from ShAkespeare-by
'hArles Lamb. second series
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

among students is direct cause CT de.
bility. Energetic action cannot be kept
up in the brain and stomach at the
same tine. If the mind be intently
occupied with profound thought the
nervous power will be concentrated in
the brain, and the stomach being de-
prived Of it, indigestion aud disease
ensue. Hence the weak digestion aud
sallow complexion of literary men and
their constant complaint Of Ill health.
IL is also true that hopeful man or
woman can do more work aud get well
faster than one in despair. From the
first taking of Paine's celery compound
a feeling of confidence in recovery
comes over the invalid. New blood
and fresh nervous energy give hope
ful outlook. Paineis celery compound
hastens cOnvalesence wonderfully.
In the spring, If ever, there is need of
food for the nerves and brain. PaIneis
celery compound makes the weak
strong, makes people well. Try it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of CataFTh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENNY 4 Co., Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheny for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable iu all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West q Truax, wholesale druggist,
Toledo, o., Walding, Kinnan 4 Mar.
vim, Wholesale druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 700. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testi.
mOnials free
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

The Prohibitionists had the cours &,
to put up woman for state superin.
tendent Of schools. Bet cookie she
leads the ticket.
The editor of the CAPITAL JOURNAL
appears to be great admirer of thu
ladies. The question now Is, will be
have the courage to vote for thi,
lady. We pause for reply.--Salem
Independent.
We would not rush 10 ahead wher,
"angels fear to tread" but rather
expect.to see Governor Fletcher display
his courage" al the polls. When Il
comes TO getting votes we slill believe
the woman is the best man on that
ticket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

Lane county taxes due the state, foi
the year 1898, are all paid. YESTERDAY
evening, County Treasurer Rsisner re
mitied to the state treasurer $50, 1858 SO
the total balance due the state on last
years tax. This is good showing
considering the fact that Multnomab
county has AS yet paid but small pei
eentage Of the state tax for lS92.-Eu.
gene Guasd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
NARION o0UNTY REPrgIcAN TIckET

FOR STATE sENATORs-I. L. atterlon Of
salem. and ". n Hobson Of sisyfon.
FOR REPREsESTATfVEs-C b. Moore
and x. Hofer Of salem, David Ciaig OF Ns
cieay. II. @. Rarc AZ Of WOodburn. and }. 4
Calvert of Hubbard
q NHISslON SRI. Ms watson OF Turnsf
sHERIFF-John knight % Saiem.
CLFRK--L. v. khleu of Butt vile
TREAsUREIl--R g. Brown % Turner
RECORDER-F. W. Wate salem.
ASSE5sOH-D -. Ccn y of Mul Cuy.
SCHOOL fUPERf fNTEN DENT-J. 5. Grs
lam n Woodburn.
sURVEYDR--fi. B. Herrics OF sieui.
CuRONEp--A n C.ous h u sal. m.
JUSTICE or r A 'E-Fur salem distri &
II. A. johnson, Jr.
c clNsTABLE-For sale di-td-t-A.
Waln
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

Parties intending visiting the Mid
winter Fair should patrOniEe the Union
Pacific steamers, as this Company has
PLACED la effect nom Portland the low
rate OF $500 10 San Francisco and re-
turn, which includes meals aud berth
Full particulars can be Obtained by ad.
dressing w. III. HurlbuFt, A. q. z. A.
Union Pacific system, Portland. a8-ti
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

For SALE.-One twenty acre tract,
with six acres into hops. four acres into
young orchard, and balance to past
ure, one house, and all well under culti-
walton. WIN sell "A acres, including the
above tract, with all the implements
desirable TO make "a good FARM Call
on or address, ID. IL. Miller, Salem Or.
A ff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
A Ohanee . Make asoo-or Relter

A slim chance, you fancy. Well read
ana Judge for yourself You have
catarrh. $500 Is offered for an Incur,
able case Of catarFh 10 the head. hy the
prorieiors Of Dr.. Sage's Calarrh
Remedy.
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-H Head.
ache, obstruction Of the nose, discharges
falling into the throat, sometimes pro-
fuse, wAtery aud acrld. at others, thick,
tenacioue, mucous. puFulent, bloody,
pctFld and Offensive; eyes weak, ring,
Ing IN the ears, deafness; offensive
bTesfh, smell aud taste impalFed, aud
genera debility. Only a few Of the
sympioms likely to be present at once.
Nf. 6aRe's Remedy cures the worst
cases. Only 50 cents sold by drug
NIaIs eVefy v here. $50 or \ cure.
Either would BE- acceptable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

j. G. Wright, DR. }. NJ KeeBe ano
Lon GesDer, of StleEi; NJ l.. Jones,
Brooks; Warren CraustoD, OF silvertoL
j. B. Dimick, OF Hubbard; Walter l.
Tooze and }. fl. Settlemier, he nursery
man, of Woodhuru; aud last but not
least, Til Ford, Of Salem, are named foi
Republican joint senator for Mario
and Clackamas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
An Invitation.

Everybody, old and young are cor.
daily invited 10 attend the five cent
cake social, al the w. &. II. u. reading
nom, on Court street Saturday even
ing, April Tth, the prOeeeds To be ap
prOprialed 90 the purchase OF hymn
books for the Uuion. Come and have
a good social time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
ABOUT THE BOOKS.

TIE Books are library size with very good
L size type and paper. The books are not
sewed or wired, but are bound by q flexible
adhesive b cking which permits them to open
almost fiat The books on the market
would cDst the purchaser from 25 10 so cent
each, and we a most give them away to our
re 'ders under the terms of this rema kable
lffeF. II is sn extraordinary chance TO Sc
sure a superb collection of classics. The 6u-
hOrs are the best writers in the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

MidWinter Fair excursion tickets.
salem % san Francesca aud neturn, via
southern Pacific cos shasta route.
Rate. 81 So iucluding five ad-
missions o. the fair rcke,s good for
thirty DAYS from date at sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
GEO. WILL,

DEALER IN
Sseinway, knabe, Webber. Ema,
son aud other pianos. '''S''
St@reS A Clark aud Earheff orgaos
All nrss class makes OF sewing ms.
smaller makes of musical ins,,n.
ments aud supplies '"'''u "
uenaine needles, Oll aud new ,,.r,.
tof All makes % machlnea f~'N
SeSing machines aud orsans p.
paircd aud cleaned. "s ~
O.lNo tNo doo'u north Of postufiice. Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

fnREE CoLH Losr O.le pouy dive
years old, oue tNo years odd. "a q year.
ling, ali man mare colis Ian niy
premises @uuGay. March, 18th. Literal
feWald fsr their WcoveFy Orlnturn.
H. g. LatOuroli, Aunisriilc, o.
S.1a ~ va
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL
THE GREATEST Offer eyer mad. By NEWS
OUR NEW DEPARTURE.
BIsIsIEltTI5S BSAATKAgI;S OF STANDARD BOOKS
IN NEW PROCESS OF BINDING.
Standard lterzture al Nominal Prices Offered On y
e Resders Of his Paper A Spisndid LIST from
Mhich % CO Sc.

We take pleasure in calling the attention OF
our readers 10 the exceptional opportunity
on red 20 them to secure q selection OF the
lntst high class literature ever publ'sheo Al
nominal prices The books In our "PREMIUA
LIBRARY" are regular D cent editions, out we
a-e enabled, through special arrangement
with the pu1n hers, 20 offeF them to our read
erH At much less than wholesale prices.
The following Coupon must be used 70 Sc
cure the books AZ the special price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
Rather Btsep.

Than take la any other form l. What
nkny pecp,e think aud Park =
Iva y made for iust those falks, Il
cores constipation aud though not a
fnlharfIe moves ihe boUels every
aag. Sold az Capllol DruR Store
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

The business msu vino does bi,
heaviest advertising ia bis home paper
has the heaviest home trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

The moerAtie parry OF Oregon hBl
elected its last state official for man.
years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07

Do not reach for business away OF
Do your heaviest advertising at bomt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-07
SUGGESTED CONN NJ.

The hep yards are making a gres
growth these day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
THE RULE OF THE POPULISTs.
How 1t Has Frustrated the business
Interests of Colorado.

Denver Times-Sun.
The following is an extract sent to the
Republican congressional committee at
Washington and signed by the executive
committee of the Denver Business Mems
League. consisting of five thousand bust
ness ~men-partly Republicans. partly Dem
ocrats and partly recent Populists:
"Populist rule in Colorado has been like
a devastating forest fire. By destroying
it has consumed for the time being not
less than 100000 900 of value In this State.
Colorado's credit was so nigh that the Dor
the late census next to that OF New York.
This borrowing power. this handspring or
our splendid progress, mas been tempS-
rarily paralyZed by the accidental ascend
ency of a party which stands for repudia-
ton and fatism and is not a true friend 10
hard silver money.
1.-THE property Of Denver was assessed
for 500, coo, 600, and was worth three times
that sum when the Populists came into
power. Notwithstanding the city's ineyita-
price of this property. pending the over
throw OF Waiteism, has shrunk two-thirds.
Silver has declined only . per cent; OF
States, while the increased value ana out
put of gold. together with our bountful
crops, nave more than made up the snort
age. Therefore, not over one-half OF our
shrinkage of values can be charged TO the
panic and the universal depreciation re-
sulting from the gold standard. The other
one-half Of loss is due directly and wholly
to the destruction of confidence by Popuiist
misrule.
$50 whitening has this been that at the
present moment even a gold mine cannot
borrow 81 on five dollars worth of gold
ore actually in sight with which to extract
that ore and send it to the smelter.. Lend
ers are anxious to reap the rich harvest
offered, but hold aloof until the election In
November decides whether we are to have
anarchy or civilized government. Two num-
dred thousand farmers from the drought
stricken States to the east OF us are anx-
ious TO come here and farm by irrigation.
1.+ ,,pd0r Dnnl1fCf rtlln upa NQn borrow no
more money with which to build irrigating
canals. Manufacturing is most profitable
here, but capital shuns Populism as a pes
thence.
1.-THE people of Colorado are loyal to their
contracts, and they are lighting up the
camp fires on every hill for a campaign,
regardless of party, which is to overthrow
Populism and re-establish the credit of the
State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15
A LESSON FOR COREANS.
1t Was Taught Them by Men of the
United States Navy i'm 1871.
Washington Post.

In 1866 the United States schooner Sher-
man was lost in Corean waters, and In
out by the government to search for the
missing vessel, was fired upon while in the
same locality. AS a consequence, a squad
was sent there in 1870, consisting of the
Colorado, Alaska, Benecia, Monocacy and
Paios' with instructions to inquire into the
matter and to rectify any wrongs inflicted.
Among the marines aboard the Colorado
was Dan Williams, who now acts as cash.
ton Of fnes at the Police Court. Dan was
a mere lad then, but his experiences were
sufficient to make his hair stand on end at
times, and imprint lasting recollections
upon his mind. The United States vessels
anchored off the Corean coast May 19. 1871,
with rs miles ahead of them before
The route had 10 be surveyed, and finally
the island was reached: Communication
aboard of the Colorado and dispIaved
great Amusement at what they witnessed
in the way of heavy guns. They departed
with the hope that no harm was Intended
them. The following day the ISLANDERS had
changed their tune and sent word to the
admiral that the crew OF the Sherman had
met a sad fate for violating the laws of the
country. and that as those then present
intended to destroy their lands and peo-
with the Americans. Two days later a sur
veying party under Captain Blake, of the
Alaska, was fired upon by the natives,
driven into the timber. The Eth Of June
a junk load of poultry and eggs was sent
cut TO the admiral as a peace Offering, but
as the United States had beautifully sup
piled its crews, the admiral declined the
gifts. Preparations were then made TO
give the hypocrites a dose of American an
tidote. Five hundred men, under Captain
Kimberly, with sixty rounds of ammuni-
ton, were made ready TO land, and were
towed by the Palos and Monocacy. a let
ter of apology was early forthcoming from
the Coreans for the offenses they had COM
mitted. but nc attention was given it.
AT this the natives opened fire on the
Monocacy, which was returned, infiicting
great slaughter. 1t was noon when the
marines landed to make their way through
a mud fiat.
The Coreans retreated before them,
leaving guns. ranging from eight TO thirty
two pounds, all made fast to trees and
a third ~intrenchment was reached the CO.
a h~ard-fought battle ensued. the Monoc-
acy's guns firing over the heads of the
marines into the fort, until signaled by the
latter to desist. Lieutenant Mckee was
killed in this fight, a bullet and spear en-
tering his body. Heavy stones were rolled
down the mountains onto the marines.
Only a few of the latter, however, were
killed. and but thirty wounded. The Co.
reans killed numbered 256: twenty-five were
wounded and twenty prisoners were taken.
The bulk of the enemy scattered in every
upon the United States vessels after this
engagement and transported TO China for
safety. The lesson is thus told of the
whipping which avenged the loss of the
Sherman'S crew and brought the CoreanS
10 terms with the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

methods. The Democrats among the
Speakers have been as strongly distrustfui
of him as the others. Judge Holman poses
as the opposer OF private claims. He used
always to do 1t. More recently ne mas not
done ii SO openly. But there are plenty
of stories OF instances where he has had
small and new members do il for him-the
small members for gain, perhaps the new
members because they deludedly thought
il was an honor to be so close to Holman.
And yet this man, with such a vivid hatred
OF any wastefui and unjust use OF the pub
lie moneys, has repeatedly Juggled to sneak
his own claims through. He has reSorted
to tricks by taking the House unawares.
He has made misstatements, and more
than that, in order not TO destroy his pose
he has showed mis- own private claims OH
on other shoulders-made other men intro
duce them. / should think that his oppo-
nents would look this very bad record up
when they ask for votes against him. II
would make excellent campaign material.
The story of Judge hoiman's latest at
tempt is a little worse than usual. IL re-
lates to a claim that he empte to get
through in the last hours of the last ses-
sion. 1t was a claim for private property
DESTROYED during, the war; certain barges
destroyed by General Baylo during the
Morgan raid in 1863 to prevent their use
by Morgan's command. This class of claims
has almost n ever been allowed in Congress.
In the Thirty-eighth Congress Holman got
this claim through the House in some way,
but it failed in the Senate. In this last ses-
sion Judge Holman brought the old matter
up again. He tried to get the war claims
committee OF the House to report 1T favor
ably but could not. Then, on Aug. Y, the
day before the final adjournment, when
there were but twenty-seven members on
the floor, and not a member of the war
claims present. Judge Holman
tried to slip his claim through without the
committee. He pleaded long and earnest
ly with the members who objected. and
stated that ii was a great many years
since he had asked the House to consider
a private claim. But the directors didn't
bulge. There vas great noise and con-
fusion in the hall at the time: the clerk
read rapidly and indistinctly; there was
hardly anyone present. The watchdog al
most sneaked away with the bone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-15

Is more kicking. The momentum mass
plays have been eliminated. which means
tl2- football crowds Will see no more
the flying wedge. This instrument was lit
tie less dangerous than a projectile from an
ordinary cannon. If the umpires stand up
TO the rack football hereafter VIII give
the players at least a fighting chance for
their lives.
The new physiological laboratory Of
Wabash College is al important addition
to the institution. The popular mind would
appreciate more clearly its character II II
were called a greenhouse, which II really
Is. II is now being furnished with a hot
water heating system. The work Of stock
ing il with plants has been begun and VIII
be kept up indefinitely. In the biological
department a series of experiments has
been inaugurated for testing root pressure.
Roots press the sap upward with a certain
periodicity. These tests are to determine
at what time of the day this pressure Is
strongest, and in what plants 1t is strong
est. Such experiments require the
even temperature that the new physiology
cal laboratory affords. The Office Of this
department. fitted up during the past year,
is a beautiful one and is furnished with
some very fine meteorological apparatus. An
elementary course is given in this branch
of scientific inquiry. A few cultures are
made of the commoner bacteria. A number
of new microscopes have been added. all
Of American make, and a splendid collec-
ton of monographs on roots has just been
received from Germany and France.