davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

The July Forum goes over its usual
vide range Of topics the violence Ci
,eligious Intolerance in the Republic,
Victorian literature, politics, finance,
.nree educational articles, the sanitary
condition of some Of our large cities.
.nd a discussion by an actor OF tnt
,tage as career.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11
Oahla From ouaan Inn.

Dear Gresham:-One more boon l crave,
l trust In your affection
It's not 10 murder Dole, the knaVe,
or put down insnrrectl0n;
It's not my crown, but me 10 save.
| write In deep detection.
Aud so a paetage must have
or fark's Tea TOR my complexion.
0RKsHAMs ANswER TO QUEEN LII.
When recelVed your Cablegram
thought I sure would fAint
for though often use Parks Tea
It's not Tor your complAtnt
1 Reared that Mrs. q. would think
Wrong about our connection
I'LL on her dresser there saw
PARKS Tea for her complexion.
Sold by Capital Drug Store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

Can't you push The ONE CENT
DAILY a little? We want live repre-
sentative who will send us local news
and get up a list in each town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11
our 0randmother's Way

Was 20 steep root and herbs aud use
II every night We eau do the same
by using Parks Tea. Nothing acts es
promptly aud without discomfort.
Not pin nor a cAthartic but moves
the bowels every day.
sold BY Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

The ONE CENT DAILY has no ambi.
tion but intelligent dissemination of
news and sound principles to the end
OF securing good government for the
masses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

The general strike wont amount &c
much. II cannot last. 1t came toe
late. A great many railroad men had
gone TO work. There ara too many
unemployed for q man 20 exert much
influence by throwing up his job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

A good authority says the editorial
Tuesday, "a Fatal Declaration" was
iirstrate doctrine, and shouts, "Good
for THE JOURNAL"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

THE JOURNAL does not know how
they feel about it, but 1t feels proud OF
It's women readers. 1t has host OF
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

The Salem Independent is no Longer
complimenting Governor Pennoyer. II
is now telling the truth about him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

Editor G. J. Curtis, of the Astoria
Herald, is also prosecuting attorney fol
Clatsop county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

Mrs. Mcdowell comes retty near
being crowned Salem's queen of song.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

Uncle Sam. just put down that in
dustrial rebellion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

America may yet win the gold cur
In the international yacht races.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11
SUGGESTED COMMENT.

America can out.sail John Bull Oh
neutral waters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11
An Oregon Newspaper California news does not
suit you-Eastern papers will not answer-This is
dstnctively the Oregon Newspaper entirely cover
ing Oregon interests
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
Only One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREGON
Receiving all the
Associated Press
Dispatches.
.DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAR, $500


1T WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS:
We publish the only ONE CENT DAILY on the Pacific
and TIE cheapest and best daily paper for the money
Oregon.
Please let know if you use any sample copies
the DAILY or WEEKLY. They will be sent free.
Remember these Associated Press newspapers giving
all the current news of the world from day to day in large
type and attractive style
these low hard times rates enable every farmer have
his daily paper and know the of The market and all the
news of the world.
Editorial comment fearless and independent Edited
y It's publ shers good government for the people,
able to deal justly and fairly with all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

The Vigllant can beat any yacht
atioat In waters strange to both crafts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

American yachts in British waters
seem to be sailing against the current
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

Our readers never fail to get all the
important foreign and domestic news.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11
only $3 90 a year. $1.5OIfor six
months. $1.OO for four months

time tiso
wee tyouto handt his
VINO wants
WI" ake this paper merely seeing sells Itself 1t s
afford
OF all classes and - ~ N ' ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11
A Good Appetite

Always accompanies good health
and an absence OF appetite is an indi
% yerSaI testimony given by those who
have used Hoods Sarsaparilla, as 10 ia
merits in restoring the appetite, aud as
purefier OF the blood, constitutes the
strongest recommendation that can be
urged for any medicine,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-11

Hoods pills cure all liver IFS. bilious
neas, ianndice, indigestion, sick head
ache. go.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

Pulaski city, Va, Dec. q, 1894
Editor The Times: For the spirit as well
as the letter of your reply 10 my COM
muricalion of the 18th instant you have
my grateful acknoW Judgements, and my
reason Tor this, another trespass upon
your time and space, is the fun belief
In your desire TO arrive at the truth on
all questions.
II, as YOU say, length is the thing TO
he determined In inches and the quantity
OF metal Is 10 he determined by its worth
and that a days labor determined the
worth OF - $40 grains Of gold. how do
YOU harmCnize the statement that Won
make which almost Immediately follows
viz: you may labor as you please, but
YOU cannot make an inch either more or
less than an inch. But labor may make
a hushel OF wheat or a given quantity Of
gold more or less valuable" II labor
may make wheat or gold more valuable.
why not the quantity of wheat or gold
make labor more or less valuable If a
days labor determined that - $40 grains
of gold should be dollar and stand
ard OF measurements for future delivery,
may | ask when that days labor was
performed, by whom, whether he was
lawyer, physician, editor. carpenter,
blacksmith, miner. matchmaker or farm
er? The price that each OF these receives
SitdilN, WHtlUtT iltdSuItu ny tOIil-
modities or dollars; therefore, it is quite
important to know which o. 'ese days
work determined the standard quantity
Of gold for all measurement of values.
Being a mechanic, | have made many
wagons and plows. hence can tell you.
as a practical man, that twenty years
ago il would have taken me ten days To
make wagon. Now | could make "A
better one in five days. Now, what should
have been my pay in standard dollars
twenty years ago and what to-day?
If you refer to the labor necessary 10
mine % $40 grains Of gold your stand
ard is in worse fix than before. for w.
T. Sherman, writing to his brother, the
present Senator from Ohio. said Of the
miners in California: Men are now get
ting from their individual labor from
$500 10 $500 per month. John Stuart
Mills says: alterations, therefore, In cost
Of production OF the precious metals do
not act upon the value OF money except
just in proportion as they increase or
diminish its quantity" Professor Walker
says; Again, It 70 saii 1t Is the cost OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
The Cow Pea OF iiryinia

The great value of This pea for feeding
ard for enriChng the soil Is given in
the following lottor 10 the Country len
tlenau. This pea is equally valuable for
our light Maryland soils.
We saw the pea On little fourteen
acre farm Of friend, who is keeping
fourteen head of live stOck-tW I've COWS
amt two horses-on fourteen acres of
land. He makes every foot Of his land
carry at least TWO good crops each year.
and hps green feed for his milch COWS
right from me field nearly every day in
the year He has the largest small dairy
farm we baVe ever seen. He cuts an
mis- forage corn oat- rye clover etc..
with "a one-horse-power machine before
feeding il % his live stock He Is MAX
ing butter AT thrty-Gye cents per pound
one acre i'm potatoes Yielded him l3l bar
rels of prime potatoes. which sold for
$40 per barrel for the entire l3l barrels
The pioneer cow in his heard is fine
Old Jersey fourteen years OF age From
this COW he has had fourteen calves. OF
these calves he has $40 worth standing
i'm his stables and has sold S2U worth
making an even 500 nome from rne
old COW. Decides the sales OF batter from
her. And yet some Of his nearest neigh
bors doubt there being any money i'm
mich COWS.
This farmer has little uatcu IF the
wonderful peas ON the poorest land on
his entire farm. The vines had already
run nearly twenty feet 1u each side Tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

The makers of gold ornaments have
fallen victims to sort of jewelers. ire
mems, and the suffering public bids fair
to succunb 10 the contagion, too
Time was when a tender female tainted
al sight Of SrasshOpper or beetle on her
dainty gown, and an ugly toad or garter
snake was sufficient to make her III. But
in these days Of the new W Ohere, |
came very near speaking of a person
had vowed never to mention; | am so
tired Of her.that l almost wish she hadn'
"advanced'O.
However this apocryphal individual.
who gets the credit for every good thing
that the century has brought, is doubt
less responsible for the deluge Of ento-
biological specimens which floods our jew
clers' shops and would put any ordinary
Egyptian plague to shame. And the num-
Der Of the ugly little jeweled beasts which
are sold indicates that the designers have
fickled the public taste.
1t is impossible to ignore the jeweled
flies which are so much i'm evidence on
fashionable females these days, and little
emerald set. damond-eyed mud turtles
are wOmans delight.
Lizards and other creeping, crawling
things go meandering about upon silken
gowns and marble shoulders by virtue
OF the sparkling gems which compose
their anatomy.
In the selection of the particular beast
which is TO grace beauty's charms, the
law Of compensation prevails for the
ugiler and more hideous the reptile in
life the more beautiful and be-jeweled his
cf!igy when carved in gold and elevated to
the admiring eye of all beholders.
These suggestive ornaments seem espe-
cidlly out of place on an evening dress
of dainty hue and fibre but there is
whore they are most frequently seen. The
gown in tho above picture, which is made
of himsy silk and lace, and suggests the
ethereal rather than any such mundane
creatures ~ ! have been speaking about. is
made 10 SAVIOR OF "the earth earthly" by
the addition of a red-eyel. green-backed
turtle placed ar the neck II is in vain
that those velvet bows are set up in
sWing-lke fashion on the shoulders-an-
gels and reptiles form an dntithesis which
the Imagination of even a Ward McAllis-
ter cannot bridge and he has said that
New York society is concentrated culture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

a normal level. How much that quantity
is no man can say. because II depends
upon conditions which no man can esti-
mate. II depends upon the state OF a
country's development in the way OF
transportation and is facilities for com
municating intelligence. IL Is very PLAIN
that England requires less money than
the United States for, her Internal trans
actions. because her territory Is small
her facilities for immediate transfers OF
commodities from one place 10 another
are perfectly developed. and you may
telephone from one end OF the Kingdom
TO another our territory is immense III
many parts Of It our facilities for trans
portation are very imperfect, ana IL Is
plain, therefore. that we need more money
than England needs. Nevertheless we
have no difficulty in affirming this propo-
sltion, that the laws Of trade. II let alone
by the laws Of man, will draw TO US by
natural processes every dollar OF money
that is necessary to supplement our i'm
perfoctlv developed transportation system.
But the laws OF man are at this time ana
for tbirty-fve years have been. interier-
ing most disastrously with natural laws
in this regard. When men have All the
banks scattered amongst them that their
resources will Justify, they pledge Their
propertv at those banks and get credits
with them that enable them 10 transact
business through credit substitutes for
money just as well as and better, indeed
than with actual money The United
states Jaw which practically puts an en-
barge upon their local banks, when added
10 their defective transportation faci'ueS'
cmbarrasses our people fearfuily ana
makes a necessity for far more actual
money than would be required If the
people had full control Of their credit.
We have given 50 much space to ms
which is the really important question
raised by Mr.. Miller. that our limits for
hid MS 10 discuss any Of the others suS-
,,ested bv him. As to the labor value OF
the dollar. however we will say that no
man is going to spend day digging IN
the ground for gold dollar if ne can get
II nv less labor in some other way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
kIiglt> of p,tlliaS

At regular meeting Of jefferson
Lodge 40. -, Knights Of Pythias. Thurs
day evening the following officers were
elected: y. +. Waller chancellor com
mdnler; \. MICA. Parker. vice-chanccl-
lar. NJ T.. Whitehurst. prclatc. i. X.
lamkin. keeper of records ana seal: W
=. Atkinson. master of finance. y. w
Joseph. master of eNchequor. T. -. Burns.
master of work Trustees r.. r. Briggs
II. W. FurcrOn. and +. r. Chapman
repro sentatives 10 the Grand Lodge. !
= Burns, Z. j. Waller. deputy grand
chancellor
" regular convention Of MARSHALL
l.oIg'. No IT,. knights OF PvthiaS. hold
thursday night. after the comforting Of
several ranks the following afirnrs were
t!r't'd Tor the ensuing term. Chancellor
omnander.B %. r. Tailey Nice-Chancel-
ior. Il Roths"hild. Prclate. g. Carleton
Hd'kS3n' Master Of Work. James W.
arr, Keeper Of Records and Seal. Chas.
Sheppard; Master of Excheouer Tov''.
W. Ror.et' Master-at-Arms. W r. Tai
Guard. Theodore Roach Btnr@se,t,ti,.l
10 the Grand Lodge. Horace (. Hawkins
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

because I find that II has brought .
lot OF business on me which do not care
10 assume Friends all over the country
are writing TO me about the now COM
pany. asking mo TO place risks for them.
etc. and ! have not the time 10 devote
TO Il. I have not lost faith In the COM
pany, but when 7 gave my name a.
standing that I could withdraw At any
time"
At the District Attorneys Office ycster-
day afternoon all information In relation
to the action taken by De Lancey Nicoll
on behalf OF the stockholders Of the
American Casualty Insurance and So
curity Company was refused II was
Acknowledged however. that Mr.. Nicoll
had visited the District Attorneys Office
In the morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

A correspondent Of the New York
Times. writing to that paper from Ra-
leigh. informs US that the farmers of North
Carolina are beginning TO devote more
attention to cattle and stock-raising than
ever before. Many parts Of that state
are especially we'll adapted to the success
full conduct Of these pursuits. In the
western and in some Of the central coun-
ties of the old North state cattle raising
may be carried on with great profit, it is
said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

MIS- Cleveland. since she moved in from
Nooiley, goes driving regularly every fine
forenoon with her younger baby and a
nurse she has a settled hour for ledV-
ing the White House. and there are
usually group OF women about 10 catch
"a glimpse OF the Presidential baby
me nurse VINO accompanies Mrs CleVe-
land on these drives is a curious chdrac-
ter She IS the only person about the
W mite House, and possibly in Washington
whom the President is really afraid Of
She is as much an autocrat of the White
mouse nursery as the President is Of the
cabinet room. How II must gladden. the
hearts OF the poor Cabinet officers after
they have been treated as so many clerks
pN Inc President 10 hear the nurse order
the chef Executive ont OF the nur%ryi
me President * very fond of waking
MS children after they have been put 10
bed for the night. I'm order 10 exhibit them
TO some particular friend, who may be
am ng at the Executive Mansion. To this
the nurse seriously objects, for she has
the trouble or putting them TO sleep again.
ana besides she says II is not good for
he children.
The last time Ambassador Bayard visit
ed the Ilevelands which was just pre-
vious 10 MS return 10 England. he was
escorted TO the nursery by the President
The Ambassador kissed the baby as IL
slept in It's cradle. The child awoke cry
ing. The nurse happened out OF the room
at the time. The President, instead OF
trying 10 soothl the child, called out to
the Ambassador. as II greatly alarmed
Run. Tom, for your life, II the nurse
catches us there will be murder" They
just managed 10 escape as the nurse re-
sponded to the cries OF the baby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
Little Folks at the Mansion

Miss Helen O'Ferran entertained a
number OF T.. ner little friends at a charm
Governor and Mrs. O'FerraII ~ tbe
Executive Mansion Thursday evening '''0
The mansion was beautifully decorated
and brilliantly llumina ted. ana ~ ~, V
tie people, in evening attire msde a..
picture OF grace and lOveliness '''''
Dancing was begun early in tho even
ing and was directed by col IL - ~
stern, assisted by Colonel q. on 1.o ,,a 'I'
din Delicious refreshments We're se%td,,
at 10 o'clock. after which the danc,n,'
was resumed and continued till II ,iciolis
when the party dispersed. with aJo, A.
ances that they had had cbar,a a., :
evening. Miss Helen made a delipbt,,,1
hostess and did everything in her power
TO give her guests royal time
Mrs. O'Ferraa was assisted In her du
ties by Mrs. Charles r.. Wingo Mrs g
OBJ COwardin. Mrs. Beverley ~
Crump, MR.. Fanny Tucker Miss Lana
Patterson. Of HarrIsonburg. and Miss
Matte knight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
Che Gin,es.
PUBLISHED BY
TINE TIM E& COMP NY,
TIMES BUILDING,


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29
WARY or 1HE NEW COMPANY.

Although the board of directors of the
newly organized company Is made up or
gentlemen we'll known in me business,
insurance and financial world. the idcl
that the firm Of B-echer. Scheuck a Co.
are really the organizers of the company
has caused no little uueaSlncsS. old IN
surIuce men who have iisure1 the basis
OF premiums down 10 a science declare
that business cannot bc done al the
figures proposed by the new company at
Il profit. IL has been rcnored about Pine
and cedar streets for several days that
several of the director, of the company
have signiHed their intention Of with
drawing from the directorate at am carly
day.
Ihc advertisement of tho new COM
pauy, which has been published BOO soy
,ral local Insurance papers, gives the
names on officers as follows
George Moore smith, president. \. ~
Harmed. secretary. Directors Robert
Ndclay. president knickorbooker Trust
Company. New York. sherman W kuc-
walls of kueyals q Perry, New York
Charles II. TruaA. New York. =. y.
White. banker. New York. John j. lap
ham. United states Leather Company.
and director Hide ana Leather National
Bank New York. William a. Eeecher. al
t0ruey aud counsellor al law. New York.
John blcAnCrney, president Seventh
National Bank, New York. James b.
Pace. president Virginia Trust Company.
and president Planters National Bank
Richmond. Va; Lowell VI. Palmer. presi-
dent Brooklyn COOpar1ge Company,
Brooklyn. y. Y; George Moore Smith. OF
Candee q Smith, New York. Walter
Stanton. Of Converse. Stanton a. cullen
Boston and New York. Chauncey :.
TruaM. attorney and counsellor at law.
New York; f.. b. Gadds Of Wilkinson
Gadds q CO.. Newark. y. j.
Colonel Henry g. Beecher is son OF
the late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. and
has been interested in the insurance
business all his life. lie started the
Steam Boiler Insurance Company the
American Casualty Insurance and Sc
curlty Company the Assurance LlOyds
now i'm the hands OF Rathbone x Sons
as agents: the Indemnity Lloyds and the
Metropolitan LlOyds.
The business of the Metropolitan
I.loyds was chiefly the insurance of losses
on tobacco in Virginia. and. as the COM
pany was unknown there and the firm
OF Beecher Schenck q co. equally I'M
known. the losses were guaranteed by
the Virginia Trust Company OF Rich
mOnd. "A company Of which Mr.. j. b.
Pace Of the Pace Tobacco Company. is
president IL is said that the risks OF the
Metropolitan Lloyds will be assumed by
the independence Insurance Company. OF
New York city.
WITHDRAWALS FROM THE DIRECTORATE.
Among those who are said TO have
withdrawn from the directorate OF the
new company are j. j. Lapham, OF the
United States Leather Company; Lowell
VI. Palmer. OF the Brooklyn Cooperage
Company. and Walter Stanton, OF the
firm OF Converse, Stanton & Cullen. Mr..
Palmer said last evening:
4 have Withdrawn from the COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

vas the prerogatIye OF all sovereisns
r,hcn our constitution was adopted. and,
not being expressly withheld from Con-
gross. by the Constitution. must be sup
posed 10 have been permitted to IL.
This Is certainly a most astounding
proposItion-that powers exercised by
European sovereigns must be supposed to
have been granted TO the United states
unless they were expressly denied 10
them. The tenth amendment 10 the Con-
stitution declares that all powers not
granted to Congress are reserved 10 the
people of the States. and Mr.. jefferson
declared this to be the cornerstone OF
our Government This new-fangled de-
vice, however, resorted 10 to justify the
unlawful and unconstitutional acts OF
the Republican party, totally reverses the
whole theory of our Government, and
makes it supreme whenever its powers
are not expressly curbed by the Consti-
tuition.
1t Is time all this jugglery should be
cut up root and branch. The Constitution
Is perfectly plain. We lived under it as
all men understood IL until 1861. 1t in
tends that the Government shall coin the
precious metals into coins the dollars of
each Of which are TO be equally valuable
in the bullion markets. 1t intends. then,
that the Government shall have nothing
else TO do with the money Of the country,
but that all men shall put out such con-
tracts as suit them, and all banks shall
authorize. Let us return TO the Consttu
ton. that perfection Of all human
documents, and have again a national
life of laws that bear equally on all and
favor none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-29

Henry Watterson. in his recent speech
to New York Sons Of New England,
said There is not cavalier blood enough
left in the old Dominion to produce a
single crop Of first families
Shrine of the mighty, can it be-" Come
forth We champions of the +. /. V.