davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
STICK TO AMERICAN DOCTRINE.

Enihusiastic Democrats are sound
log through their us wspaper orga'
the praises of free trade in wool. Que
Of tie arguments relied upon 10y them
as having great weight, is the state
ment that two or three wOolen mills in
California we're obliged to go out Of busi-
ness because there was dusy on Aus.
trallnu wool, which made il 80 dear
that they could no. afford TO nix II
with other wool as required by the de
mands Of cOmmeree. These organs a.
the same time shed tears over the
white men aud women thus thrown
ut Of . DlbJm uIi,r tbs bllefu
rule of protection.
Asamatter Of fact, large majority
of persons thrown Out Of employment
by the closing Of the wooden mills wer'
Chinese. Hence, those Democratic
tears for rich syndicates are shed Ia
win. There are no tears in stock for
the poor farmers and sheepherders al
over the United States, whose means
Of subsistence will be cnt of IL Austrn.
Ian and French woods should be admit
ted free Of duty.
The closing OF all the wOOlen mills IL
California would not throw one whii.
mtn out of employment to 100 VIII
would be thrown upon the world under
the proposed rule Of free wool.
The American doctrine of the ''gTeat-
est good to the greatest number" If
having hard time Of Il in the Demo-
cratic congress. sacramento Bee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
Loves winning Ways.

In order to soften the heart of an
offended lover an Austrian maiden
has had herself photographed in a
coffin dressed ingTave clothes, So far
from the device being successful it
has driven her young man out of his
mind, and indeed it strikes one that
she might have rendered herself more
attractive. This is not, however, al
ways the object of photograph.
There is a story of young gentle
man who distorted his features 80
horribly while his portrait was being
taken that he frightened the opera
tor. "You are not criminal" he re-
monstrated, compelled to be photo
graphed by the police and anxious to
avoid Identification, are you" mo, ="
said the other, but I want to get off
my engagement with Mary Ann.
I've told her / am still hers if she
wishes it, but I've had a railway ac-
cident which has rather blemished
me-" Very good. When she gets
this you will be a free man, said the
photographer. - London Illustrated
News
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
ireland and Irish Banks.


So far as playing a helpful part in
the employment Of Irish resources
and the Development of Irish produc-
ton, trade and commerce are con-
cerned, the banks of Ireland might
almost as well be in Mexico. Irish
banks in practice exist for the pur-
pose Of getting together Irish money
and sending it away for investment
elsewhere. OF the Bank of Irelands g
e12, 900, 600 of capital, over sl0, ,OO0,- =
600 are in the use of the government
outside of Ireland.
There is always Irish money forth
coming for harebI aimed gambling
ventures in the Argentine or at the
cape, or for dubious schemes some
what nearer the center of English
finance. 1t is only when a question
of utilizing a little of this money in
Ireland is raised that a conservative
chill benumbs the processes of Irish
banking. Then you encounter the
most mercilessly vigilant caution, the
most rigid insistence upon a surplus
of security. In effect. no man can
get money from an Irish bank for
Irish industrial or commercial pur-
poses unless he can prove that he
does not need it. To grant loan on
prospective profits, to lend upon mer-
camille security, is unheard of. Fort
nightly Review.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
ATTENDING TO BUSINESS.

II IfGovernor Pennoyer were attend
Ing to his business aud protecting the
people Of thIs state against the boodling
populiat officials of Multnomah county,
VINO have got away with nearly halt
million Of public funds. there would
not be necessary committee of 100
taxpayers. But his time is all taken
up writing letters 10 Cleveland telling
him how to conduct the Office of
president, His main occupation In the
Governors Office Is reading letters he
receives from cFanks aud lunatics all
over the nation who are cAptivated by
his advertising methods, but do not
know the real character of the man,
nor his political methods, which to
say the least are entirely selfish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
WHY No Record Wa. Made.

Patrick Yes, sor; some say itwaI
an Oytalian thot discovered Ameriky,
and some say Choinyman, and some
say wan an some say another, but
Everybody in ould Oirland knows il
war an Oirishman that first discov
cred Ameriky,
Bystander The Chinese claim to
have a written record of the voyage
Of their discoverer. Is there any rec.
ord of your Irish discovered
Patrick No, sor He knew il be
said he'd found country wild no Dir
ishmen in il no wan would believe
him, SO he kept quiet New York
World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
What Cured Him.

Disturbed, disiufbe ; with pain oppressed
No ~ eD, no e-t, Wntt dread al JeEJ
~ RI r. 10 - euSuarru IN?
ttyspepsia sN night, "A Gay,
ID rel s-, me nad ONE 10 -tay;
Fr >, guess yOd, ia wat cured him?
IL was Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. That IL the great cure foI
H-adche. Scrufula, Dyspepsia, Kidney
Disease, Liver Compliant aud General
Debility. An inactive Liver meaH-
y ,isOuei bl3pdi Kidney disorder nIeaBs
pOisOued blood; Constipation meshs
ImIsoned blood. The great antidote foI
impure blood is DIR. PIerce's Colder.
Medical Discovery. Acting directly
upon the affected organs, Restores then.
their normal conditions. Thee DIE
rovery" Is guaranteed to benefit or cur,
in all cases of disease for which it H. re
or money paid for iC will
ne promptly refunded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23

Mayor Joe Rhinock of Covington the
other evening relted to his friends an
amusing adventure of the day before.
A colored woman, burdened with lusty,
squalling baby, called at his Office.
"Am dis de mayor?' she wanted to
know.
"Itam, responded the chief executive.
"Den jest you sit down and write me
pass to Pruitts, KY" she ordered
without any palpable waste of words.
His honor explained that this was not
one Of his preroyatives aud that her re-
quest would have TO be laid before the
chairman of the council relief commit
tee.
at does, eh?" asked madam. "rze got
to catch dat o'clock in. Gimme dat
pass, or leave de babyw She made a
motion to drop the pickaninny into Mr..
Rhinocks lap. That settled the argu-
ment. She got the pass, Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
New Danger In Cnrd..

The London Globe SAYS that the mi.
crobe threatens the enjoyment il not the
very existence of many old customs and
pastimes for instance, card playing. DIR.
Rappin. distinguished specialist Of
Nantes, is investigating the bacteriology
OF cards. Working on cards played by
patients (consumptive and other) at the
hospital OF Nantes, he found NO less than
9, 100 bacteria on square centimeter Of
the card, most of which were the potato
bacillus. On cards used in public cafes
and in private families he has found the
staphylococcus pyogenes aureus, one OF
the agents in suppuration, He recon-
mends people 20 be careful OF contami-
nation when playing cards, especially
with eonsumpIiye persons, -- London
Globe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
HELPING ras PEOP uE (9)

Mnrphy's circu ar as chairman Of the
Democratic central committee in 1899
"Hslp G eveland by voting for Weaver
electors" eau ght the Oregon Populists
and was a success. They have got
their pay AS well as Murphy. The lat
ter got a fat office. The former are liv
fng on Salvation Army soup at Port
Iaud. The country gnt silver coinage
repealed first, and s5), 900 900 gold bonds
issued sec Jnd, ss u result Of the fusion
netween Ror aud Grover. Hurrah
RJrk for congress and PennOyer for the
senate, and the country will be saved
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
A une For ErerYthinr.

What is rubbish today is an article
of commerce tomorrow. Time was
when 40 per cent of beef steer ran
off into the sewer. Today the steer
is driven into the abattoir and goes
out as beef, blood sausage, oleomar.
garine, bone dust, hides, hair, horn
and fertilizer. Corncobs, once thrown
into the muck heap, are now made
into pipes. Cottonseed, except what
was necessary for replanting, was
spread on the soil. Today cottonseed
brings the planter almost as much as
his cotton. The lint that surrounds
the berry is pulled and made into
shoddy; the oil from the seed is smade
up into a hundred shapes, and now a
genius who was experimenting with
oil to make varnish for pictures dis
covered that it can be converted, with
the addition of IS per cent of crude
india rubber, into an imitation of rub
ber which can in no way be distin-
guished from the product of the trees
of the Amazon alley.-Exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
A CORRECTION.

ED. JOURNAL. Last week you
stated w. j., aud }. III Foster had
brought two bear seAlps aud got three
dollars apiece for them, aud that was
about all the way the mountaineers
had VI getting money. Please correct
aud say II We had To depend on that
for money We would never see any; the
county gives paper.
lrhe correction 10 proper. Mr.. Fos-
ter must have spms way OF getting
money, As he remi,ted silver half dol.
lar aud will receive TINS ONE CEAT
DAiLY at Gates z, o., for sixty days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
Boston's Bells.

Miss Charlotte w. Hawes. the mu
sical composer, is making an effort t.
have the noted bells of Boston put in OF
der and rung in the interest of the mu
sical education of the people The chime
of bells in the tower Of Christ church
Salem street, is IA fine one and was pre-
sented to the church by the citizens o.
London in 1744. These bells were for
merly rung in the old English fashion
and when General Lafayette visited Bos
ton in 1924 the city had the bells put ii
order, and they rang out royal musical
welcome to tne motel Frenchnan. They
We're rung by eight Old bellringers for
some years after this event; then the old
method was abandoned, and the plan OF
one man ringing tine tune over was
adopted. Miss Hawes has undertaken
the revival of the old English fashion OF
bell ringing, such as prevails in London.
Miss Hawes is assisted in her patriotic
work by many leading residents of Bos.
ton.-Boston Advertiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
SCRIPTURE FOR TnE OREGON PACIFIC

II is probably ~ profitable TO quote
scripture 60 soulless corporation us Ia
sing psalms 20 dead horse. But herr
isatexl fom the book of P.alms IA,
the Bible that 10 worth considering In
vleW - the hundreds oi poor ami-
lies on the line of the road;
''For the needy shall not always he
'ilorsolfsn; The expectation Of the poor
''sbail not perish fsrsver.
''Whon be nlaketh inquielfion for
''blood, 10 remembereth thenj be for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23

Among the most able lady journalists
Of tho day in London is Lady Constance
Lytton. She inhyrits her literary quail
ties, as her father was the late earl of
Lytton, formerly vceroy OF India,
and Sfterward English ambassador in
Paris. 10 seems the young lady, who
Is only 25 years old, was editor Of the
amateur newspaper which the earl
started in his family for their amass-
ment and for amateurs. She has rap
Idly developed into a professional jour.
nalit u high qualifications. Liver
pool Aercury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
Transformation Of Japan.

Their railways. of which 1850 miles
are now open, are well constructed and
well regulated, and the first homemade
locomotive was built in Japan last Jan
uary. The post and telegraph system
leaves nothing to be desired. The Nip.
pom Yusen Kuisha Japanese Steamship
company, which owns AZ ships running
to Chinese and other ports and carries a
large trade, now intends to enlarge it,
operations by starting a first class line
for passengers and cargo TO Sydney ana
Melbourne. AS the present service is ex-
cellent and the accommodation good
there is every reason to anticipate sue
cess for this new development. Goa.
mines are being rapidly opened up, an
the production of iron issteadily increas-
ing. The manufacture of cotton fabrics
Is sixfold what 1t was eight years ago.
and cheap labor enables Japan to be a
formidable competitor with England in
tho markets of the east.-Countess of
Jersey in United Service Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
TopAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph - Local
and Portland Quotations.

! - - -
SALEM, January 10. p. m.-Ohice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tiOns for day aud up to hour Of going To-
press were as follows:
sALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
FRUIT.
Apples-30c to Soc bushel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Vesls-dressed 5 cts.
| HOgs-dressed
Live cattle-2 to q.
Sbeep-alive Sl.50@S2.
MILL PRICES.
! Salem Milling Go. quotes: Flour
IN wholesale lots 1880. Retail $500.
Bran Sl4 bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts Sl54
l64. Chop feed Sl6 aud $l7.
WHEAT.
43l cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Osts-new 2563Oc.
Hay-Baled, new IS to $40; old $40 L.
IL. Wild in bu K, S6 10 IS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, IOc.
HOps-Small sale, II to lSc.
Eggs-Cash, Is
Butter Best dairy, 25@9O; fancy
Creamery 2O@25.
Cheese--l2 u Is cts.
Farm SMOKED meats-Bacon TO-
hams, IL; shoulders, s.
PotatOes-25@30c.
OniOns-2 cedts.
Carrots, 50 90 per ton,
Bee5waX -34c, CAraWav seed. 1Sc,
Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $l40.
LIVE POULTRY.
Poultrv-Hens, lOc;, roosters, 667c;
ducks, S(9l 10; turkeys, slow sale, choice,
lOc; geese to Tel
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain. Feed, etc.
FlOur-Staudard, 81 rs; Walla Walla
$500; graham, $2.4O; superfine, 81. %
yer uarrpl.
Oats-New white, ,34c per bu. grey ,32c;
ro'led, Ia bags, S6.2506.5U; barreis,
S6 :75@7.0O; cases, So IS.
Hay-Best, $l0@I2 per ton.
WOol-valley, LUCILLE.
Millstutfs-Bran, sl6 no; shorts, SIG;
ground barley, $lS; chop feed, SIS
per ton; whole feed, barley, 10 cts. per
GENITAL; middling, S23@2S per ton;
chicken wheat. 65@Il5 per Genital.
Hops New 10 t. 49,.
Hides-green. sailed, 80 lbs. 3Ic. un-
der ~ lbs, 2@3 sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 3O6
32lr;fancy dairy, 25@27Ir; fair to good,
2O(922!c; common, 10 H. l74c per ID.
Cneese - Oregon, lO@l3: Young
American, l2@l5cper pound; Califrrnia
l4c.; Swiss imp, 3O@32: DOM, l6@IS.
Eggs-Oregon, l7@lSc per dozen.
Eastern IL
Poultry -NomInaI; chickens, mixed.
.3 5o(e3 80 per dozen; ducks S4. 81 as 40
geese. 10 20; turkeys, live, l2Ir;
dressed l4c
B-ef-Top-teer- q @3cper pound; fair
togood steers, 2@2lc; M COWS, 2c; fair
cows, llc; dressed beef 81 OO@5 50 uer
Mutt"n-Brsl sheep 81; choice NUT
ton. 81 7592 90; lambs, 81 O0@2 25
Hogs '""i"e, heavy, 81 W@4 25;
medium. 81 0G@4 80; light ,ud teeders,
% 9O@4 M; dressed, IS 5O@7.
Vval-4@6c
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, IO6
l2c; do inferior, 1890; do valley, l2@
l5c.
HOps-16 tn lSc.
PotatOes- E~rly Rose, 45@55. Bur-
ranks, 35945c.
Oats-MIlIiug. 81 I2IMl 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
IL Hard Wood Finishing, g

Can give good ne'eranC-s Estimates furnish
80. 'ddress. ''ess hschsirn h. salem Ttssi
uene on ~aism Moior k wsv. NOth Saieu.
10 We order az steiner a klo>ssr> / An
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
Hotel Monterey.
Newport

Newport, OREGON
Loca'sd on the Beach, two miles nniIh
OF Nrwporl ON Cave Cove, "a beautifully
sheltered sl"t, wonderful sc~u-ry, ssa
bathing, hne drives "a Cape fOulWeath-
er nshihouse. House new, r,lOnIs large
an" airy Flnesl r-snrt FIR families or
lnVellh~. Ol~p all winteF. Terms
hl'saeFate nv daV ar week. Intending
visitors eau dnnp pasial card Ia New
port aud be me-, hy hack.
JOHN FITzPArRICK,
Ne ~ Proprietor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23

'geieth not the cry Of the humble.
"The wicked shall be turned into
1heIl and q that orget God"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
Hair Death

staWtiy removes ans f,rever q stroys On
-t'onahle hair. Whe her upon he hands
~ arnis or nerk without disroinrs.t on
injury tO the most drlicate skin
Hts tnr nnv years the ~ ret 0rmnla of
rtslnus Wilson. aCknow ledg,'d BY ThVsi
lsns a. re hiEhoet authority and The
aost epin ent derwatolngisi and hair spe
iallst q a. eve lived. iiuriEg his private
iraciic@ oi 4 liisstimo among be nobility
nd arisiocraey ~ knrnpe he prescribed
nis re 'ipsh frice, Al ~ M n securely
arkHu t'orres Oenfienre confidential sole
Ngenfs taF Nr,erisa "A tres
TN Sko0kUn R00r HAls GROVER 20.
i,epl a 81 -Ou h ~ "a avenue. NvW Ynrk
OA ,nllnn sl.aAA- nnA asnsl CsNlls sO,O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-23
FOR YOU!

THIS offer is you communityWl Act9
We resen+ below the most valuable list of premiums for
clubs Of the best selling newspaper printed on the Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
EVILS OF EARLY MARRIAGES.
The Children of Youthful Parent,
Generally of Imperfect Physical De
yelopmeut

In this country early marriages are less
frequent than in Europe, because here the
occupations of women are so numerous
that nearly every young woman can main
tain herself respectfully by earning her
own living, while in Europe the same
class find matrimony almost the only ave-
rue through which they can escape from
a dependent position at home. 1t is none
the less important TO know that mar
riages contracted before the parties have
reached twenty are to be regretted. The
reasons given by the Boston Herald are
that the offspring of women who are mar
ried before eighteen inherit the imperfect
physical development of their mothers and
do not reach mature life with strong con-
situations. The healthiest offspring are
born to mothers between twenty and
thirty who are united to husbands between
thirty and forty, and it has been found in
Europe, where early marriages are very
common, that the deaths of children from
weak constitutions are twice as large
among the children whose mothers were
urder twenty years of age as they were
among the children of mothers who were
over thirty. The difference between Amer
lea and Europe in this matter OF early
marriages is chiefly due to the way in
which our girls are able to reach out TO
self support after they have attained a
marriageable age. DR.. Cyrus Edison in the
North American, gives important statis-
tics to show that although in this country
the evil of early marriage is not so great
as ii might be the number of brides under
twenty who were married in New York
city in 1881 was ., S39; in 1892 it was 1859
The number of grooms under twenty years
of age in New York city for that year was
145. BY far the greatest number of brides
are reported to have been twenty-five or
twenty when they Were married, which
is healthy showing for an American CITY,
and New York is probably fair evidence
for the age of brides in other large towns
and cities. In Hungary the girls become
women at the age Of thirteen and in that
country Is per cent of the marriages
shows the brides to be under twenty years
of age, and in England II per cent are
under that age. In America girls are prac-
tically free to marry when they please and
the instinct Of self-preservation has guard
ed them we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

Schedule in effect November 3d. 1893
Trains leave daily from Union station (B. and
P), 9Th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery in America with
the handsomest and most complete solid train sery
Ice west Il ON Washington.
200 PM. DAuY-'Cincinnati and St Iouis
Special"-SOlid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped Flee
tric-lighted. steam heated Train. Puiman's finest
sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati Indian.
apOs ard St Louis without change. Dining ear
from Maysville serving breakfast Arrives Cincin.
natl, 7;55 M; indianapolis. / 30 H. and chi.
cago, 5L5 pm; st; Louis 1870 pm.
II 10 PM DA1LG-The famous IF. F. v lin.
tied" A solid yestibued train with dining car and
Pullman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville without change; arriving at Cincinnati
$50 pm; Lexington, G:l0 pm; Louisville $50
pm: Indianapolis. II 20 pm: Chicago. 7:3O a M
and st. Louis 7:i5 am, connecting in Union dero,
for all points
1887 AN. DAILY-For Old Point Comfort AM
Norfolk. Only ra line.
200 PM. DAILY Express for Gordonsville
Charlottesville, Waynesboro', Staunton and princi
pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday. for Rich
mond.
Pullman locations and tickets at company's of.
fees, 513 and 1927 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. W. FULLER,
MO- General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-22
1t Was the Wrong Family.
From Boston Home Journal.

From Boston Home Journal.
The weary wanderers eyes CLEANED with
confidence as he stepped up to the back
door and knocked.
81 see there's horse shoes over this door
and the barn door. num-" he said to the
Manufactured woman who came to the
door.
well" she said, with a stony stare.
I've noticed that where there's horse
shoes nailed up you always find warm
hearts and a generous welcome" said the
traveller, with winning smile.
you don't say?'
Yes, mum; you people may be a little
superstitious, but you are kind TO the poor. -
well, we didn't put them boss shoes up
said the woman, drily. The folks that did
lives about ten mile from here now. It's
straight road-you can't miss IT" and
bang went the door.
The weary wanderer felt an electric chill
down his spine as he started up the road.
Say, you" he heard her call. He turned
to go back-she must have relenteI You
might rip them shoes down an take 'en
along with yer. if you think them folk'n
want 'em," and bang went the door again.