davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05
ASYLUM PHYSICIANS.

No one Is, or at least no one should
be-, surprised at the changes that have
been made IN the staff OF employees Oi
the insane asylum by the new superin-
tendent. The statement Of Dr. Paine
on assuming control, "that no changes
would be made" was worth Its face
value, and no more. It was simply q
presentr0ent of the coin Of the official
realm, behind which there are many
promises to pay which detract from its
apparent value. Ifany one was 30 un-
sophisticated IN official coinage as to
take It for more than this, he alone was
TO blame. It may be hoped, however,
that DIR. Paine was misquoted In regard
TO the abolition Of the Office Of lady
physician In the asylum. He can,
without detriment to the interests Of
the large number Of women who are
patients Ia this institution-than
whom q more pstbetically helpless
class does not exIst--substitute for the
present incumbent OF this Office another
equally capable and properly expert
enced physician Of her sex, but he can
uot abolish the Office without grave
offense to the decencies and humaniiies
upon which the Office was Instituted.
It il idle to multiply words upon this
subject. The simple statement that
there should be q thoroughly compe
cent woman upon the asylum staff of
physicians carries conviction of lis
Justice and propriety TO every unprsj
udiced mind.-Oregonian.
DR.. Paine did not abolish the office
of woman physician, or consulting
physician. Supt. Paine and the asy-
lum hoard simply found no law foi
continuing those persons on the pay
rolls. 1t is not q question Of haying n
WON physician or consulting phys-
Ician. 1t II a question Of lawful eX
pendIture and economy. A woman
physician eau now he employed, but
there IL no way to do so without dis
placing one Of the three men pyhslr'
lans who are now provided by law, and
no more are provided for.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05
M'MAHoN's SUIT.

II Is TO be regretted that the Salem
Independent Publishing Co. is to break
up In law suit. There Is field for a
Populist paper In this valley and there
are some of the best men In the state
belonging TO that company. But the
PopulIst party In Oregon has been un-
fortunate In some of IT'S leaders. There
are men among them who would quar-
rel with their mothers for having
brought them into existence, and such
men are not At to lead any cause OF the
least consequence. We are not con-
cerned in the fight but we do like to
see any set of men or element ofpeople
have a fair show In this world. The
Populists haye not had that, owing to
some men they entrusted and literally
supported, The amount Of money
that has been paid by the Populist peo'
pie and sunk in trying to establish that
paper, would set up a paper plant
almost as good as the oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05

]. A. Douthit, the new publisher
of the Times.Mountaineer says in his
Introductory; POLITICALLY the Times
Mountaineer will be Democratic, ac-
cepting and endorsing the principles
OF Democracy as defined by the
national platform OF 1892. While the
paper will be Democratic In all things
II will not hesitate to fairly crlticIse
either political men or political meas
ures, and that regardless of politics or
parties"
This is about what editors usually
say; something that means nothing.
Why should you hesitate to fairly CRIT
iclse, brother? You should not hest
tate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05
EXHIBITS GROSS INaRATITUDE

A Portland lawyer, Dolph by name,
lost case recently in the Oregon su'
preme court. In revenge he seeks to
destroy the credit OF the state. He
warns eastern capitalists against Ore
gon investments, and having been a
senator from the state he now ma.
ligns, his utterances are dangerous
Their harmful effect Is already APP
parent, fer, not only haye Intending
investors been frightened away, but
investments already made are being
rapidly recalled. Dolph blames the
supreme court for this. The people Of
Oregon blame J. N. Dolph.
Dolph fully advertised garbled re.
port OF the courts decision In the
Schmidps case. He aspersed the honor
and the learning Of the judges, and
imputed to them decision concerning
matters that they did not pass upon.
The New York Times warns eastern
people against Oregon Investments,
quoting Dolph and the oregonian as
It's authorities. In the Oregonian Of
August 2Srd ]. Thornburn Ross says:
"SInce the discussion Of the (5chmidt)
case In the papers, have received
letters from eastern clients which seem
TO show that their faith In Oregon has
been greatly shaken. This 1 regard as
sure sign that there is general dlssat'
isfaction among the men who must aid
In the development Of oregon's re-
sources, II the state is to grow and
prosper The majority simply ask for
a return Of the money invested and
withdraw from the field"
Although Mr.. Dolph has been retired
from the senate, he continues 10 'lend
his valuable services to the state Of
Oregon" Mr.. Dolph is exhibiting the
grossest ingratltude toward the state
in which he has won his fortune and
his fame; a state that has heaped hon.
ors upon him far beyond his deserts.
He makes vicious stab at oregon's
fair fame, aud the prominence that
Oregon has kindly given him makes
his efforts effective.
Dolph is himself furnishing the COM
plete justification OF those men who
prevented his reelection last winter,
and he has ruined any chances he
might have had as future candidate.
The fight In the last legislature was
not so much against Dolph rs against
the men who were urging him,
and the means being employed
10 insure his election. Ii will be
different next time.-CoRvALLIs GA
EETTE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05
HOUSEKEEPERS

who are delicate,
run down, OF
; overworked, and
those who suf.
fer from back.
ache, headache,
dragging-down
sensations in the
abdomen, and
m a n y 9th Z
symptoms Of de-
ranCemeut Ofthe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05
AT NEWPORT.

IAN origin al poem by Prof ]. 4. Mathews o
willamette University
WRITTEN FOR THE JOURNAL,
Itho't ia write letter, Sal,
To tell you OF our state
And then tho't I'd better sal,
Our deeds In verse relate.
The day we left the city. Sal,
Our tears we're scarce 10 and
Altho your beau with pity, Sal,
We had 70 leave behind.
The bay IL called Yaquina, Sal,
F,,r fishes hero we fished;
Then fried them for our dinner, Sal,
As many as we wished.
Rock oysters, crabs, and fishes, Sal.
And long walks on this beach
Usurped sll higher wishes, Sal,
For nobler things to reach.
The victuals how they tremb!ed, Sal,
Potatoes, bread and meat,
To see tue mouths assembled Sal,
To eat, aad eat, and eat.
And sleep-all woolng needless, Sal.
Embraced us thro the night
Then came next day quite needless, Sal,
Oi solar glories bright.
The flesh Il speak with blushiHgl, Sal,
From sea, and sky, and ground,
Like drifting snow came rushing, sal,
We ga ned each day pound.
One chilly, f0ggy morning, Sal,
Tho light house 10 inspest
We marred our skups adorning, Sal,
Our trousers nearly wrecked.
In white caps crowned, the ocean. Sal.
STROBE up the beach ia wrath
Aud with churning motion, Sal,
Gave every man his bath.
Your brother Is no poet, Sal,
But when ne wants TO te
Quite fain he is 10 go IT, Sal,
And bore you for u spell.
With lave am your brother, Bal,
And bid you now good Dye;
And promise you another. Bal,
From Newport next July.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05
GREAT NEWS FEATURES,

THE JOURNAL prints u most COM
plete Associated Press report.
A full report Of the Durrant trial the
same day. Why wait 4s to go hours
for Frisco papers.
Complete daily telegraphic market
report, aud Chicago board of trade
quotations.
DAILY JOURNAL 26 cts month by
mail. WEEKLY ~ year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the underslgned
has reen duly appointed adminlstrstrlx OF
the state of Page NJ les, late OF irlon county,
Oregon, deceased by the County court of the
Stnte OF Oregon, for the County Of Marion, ana
all persons indebted TO said estate are herepy
undersIg ed, and ali persons hav NC cl inns
~ ,inst The Faid estate are hereby notiileu 70
present them duly verified 10 the undersi NED
at the law office of Tilmon word and NJ
Kaiser In the city of llem, Marion County
oregon. within six (6) months from the date
The first publication OF ihis notice
ALICIA NJ Lea,
Administrative Of the estate OF PAGE Miles
deceased.
Dated at Salem, Oregon. this sept.5, 1872.
b.dl wb
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05
/ Am Glad

To tell what Hoods sarsaparilla has done
for me. had the grip and Its Ill effects
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05

me. had cramps
in my legs and
frequently l had
to get up at
night and walk
to relax the mus
cles. / also had
stomach troub-
les. then took
! Hoods Sarsapa-
| rilla. One bottle
! cured thecramp,
\ and another has
! helped my stom-
Zach trou b ! Q
8 bottles and
re the best ] ever
liatera. Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05

An objector TO cycling says fast
riding cOnducss to the sitting diseAse.A
great many have that sickness who do
not ride a wheel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05

female functions can find renewed strength
and health by taking DIR. Pierce's Fayorite
Prescription. For the pains aud aches, the
periods of melancholy and sleeplessness-
nothing can do you so much permanent
good as this vegetable compound. You
save the doctors fee, as we'll as your mod
esty, by purchasing this Prescription of
Doctor Pierce. For a great many years
Dr. r. v. Pierce (chief consulting physician
and specialist to the Iuvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, ~ W made
a specially Of the diseases Of women, and
from his large experience he was able TO
compound a Prescription which acted
directly upon the special internal parts Of
women. When in doubt as to your ailment
write him, Il will cost you nothing A
Book, on Woman and Her Diseases
nbiished by the Worlds Dispensary Med.
ieal Association, Buffalo, N. y, is OF inter
est TO- all women. 1t will be sent for ten
cents In stamps.
When women are afflicted with nervou.
ness, irritability, nervous prostration OF ex-
haustion and sleeplessness, in nine cases
out Of ten the source of the trouble is some
displacement, irregularity OF arrangement
Of the special internal parts. DR.. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription eHres permanently
such cases as well as that distressing iu-
ternal discharge from the mucous mem
brane, Inflammation aud liberation.
HfuoSnWt fdtA4oh Co.. lfc4.
CfnilfMes-I am more than willing 10 say your
most valuable medicine has cured me Of female
weakness and a catarrhal discharge from the
liniHg nsmeTanss ,:, Of the the special parts ! suf
night was free. Al your request commenced
treatment with Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, could not sleep on maltraSs Il seemed
a. though Il would Kill me. Since taking the
medicine can sleep anywhere l am perfectly
well, ] would not be placed In my former con
dition for any money. Gratefully yours
M4se%% A.Mx<
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05
Something rfOr Mother and the
Children.
WHAT THE JOURNAL OFFERS FREQ
Two High Class MagaziLcs Needed
in Every Household.

JOURNAL readers who renew
cash subscriptions on the fol-
lowi @ terms can have their
choice of two very desirable
ma sazines free,
QUEEN OF FASHIONS"
free, by mail, one year to any
subscriber who pays for the
DAILY by carrier three months
in advance, at this Office, ,$l.50;
or the WEEKLY one year and a
half in advance, $3.50. This
gives you The best l6-page IL
Illustrated fashion magazine OF
New York free for one year.
The above prices are net cash,
and the cheapest combination
ever offered. The "Queen" is
a high-class, practical, home
magazine.
THE CHILD-GARDEN,' y
Upon the same terms you
can obtain this delightful Chi
cago children's magazine. Jusi
the thing to read to the littl
ones OF the home circl4. i
brings the kindergarten lit.
the home. Song, games ano
story. Beautifully illustrat d
81 a year. Published By tn,
kindergarten Literature O.
Samples Of these magazines
will be furnished free by mai
or can be seen at this Office.
HOFER BROS,
Publishers
Salem, Oregon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-05

The state fair managers are working
hard 10 make II a success this year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
RELIGIOUS STATISTICS.

The renewal OF the discussion
lately of the proposition looking
TO unity among christian bodies
gives interest to statistics just is
sued relating to the strength, f..
nances and activities Of the vari
Gus religious denominations Of
the United States. While there
is no state religion in this country,
there are many churches and re-
ligious people, the observance Of
Sunday is general, and the family
life is, as a rule, wholesome and
happy. There are, in fact, no
people who have a greater regard
for public and private morality
than Americans, and this condi
ton Of things exists without the
restraints Of Puritanism.
To the influence Of the churches,
therefore, much is due. The cen
sus for 1890 shows that there are
about $50 separate denominations
and sects in the United States, not
including a multitude Of minor
organizations, conducted indeper.
nently and with only one or two
church buildings each. OF the
larger denominations. there were
il 1890 2o,6f2, 300 communicates,
maintaining I65,I77 seperate or
CARNATIONS. There were I42,57I
church edifices, with a seating ca
paeity Of 43,s64,s65 There were,
moreover, 73,33r halls and school
buildings used for religious pur
poses. The valuation Of church
property was S67q,63o,I So The
regularly ordained clergymeD mum.
bered III,o36.
In regard TO the communi.
eaDts the figures are very stri.
king, showing the power Of the
leading denominations. The
Roman Catholics are at the
head, having G,23I, All; the
Methodist Episcopal church
comes next, with 2,240,354 com.
municants; the regular Baptist,
colored, has 1,3ls, $3.50; regular
Baptist South, ! ,250, 066; Metho.
dist Episcopal South, 1,209, 97G;
Baptists, North, 500, 025; Pres.
byterians. North, 7Ss, 224; Pro-
testant Episcopal 532, 054; Cong
gregational, 5l2,771; African
Methodist Episcopal, 49,, 1925;
Lutheran General Council, 1884,.
$40; Presbyterian, South, 49,.
72l; Unitarians, G7,7I9: Uniyer.
salists, 49,i95j Spiritualists,
45, 900.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
ELEVEN THOUSAND NAMES.
Petition for the Pardon Of Ex-rreasurel
Hammingway, In Mississippi.

JACKSON. Miss, May I5.-Petitions
asking for the pardon of ex-Treasurer
Hammingway, said to bear 1900 sig
natures. have been presented 70 the
governor by Judge Calhoun, one Of the
Hammingway attorneys. II is stated
that all the petitions sent out in the
several counties have notbeen received.
but when they shall have been, the pc
tition will amount 10 some $4,000 Tn.
der the constitution, petition for par
don must be printed for thirty days in
the county where conviction was had,
and these thirty days will not expire
until May nth. when It expected all
the petitions viii be in the hands Of the
governor.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
IN wAsHINeToN's SOCIETY.
The Interesting Program for the Current
Week In the Social Circles

week IN the SOCIAL IArctes
WASHINGTON, May ,4.--The Country
Club teas win be pleasing distraction
for the ensuing week, and in some re
spects, perhaps, the only large gather
ing announced. The Country Club has
its ups and downs like other less fash.
ionable bodies, but the worst ordeal Il
has undergone has been bad weather
on the dates set apart for ceremonious
occasions at the club house. Suburban
delights are just in line this weather,
and the coming two Wednesday teas
will be doubtless all that their project
ors hope for in the way Of weather and
fashionable attendance.
II would be considered very unin.
teresting week indeed in this city which
was not seasoned BY charitable en-.
tertainment This week for every day
their is some sort of out Of town fete
on the cards, and heading the list for
today. is the one Of which sweet char.
ity has control II viii be q flower
fete and win be gwen at Mr.. John 4.
McLean's grounds, Holmead. corner oi
Nineteenth street and boundary, from
70 o'clock, for the benefit Of the
Children's Hospital.
II has been hastily gotten up, but
will be none the less fascinating for
that. Mrs. Z. Francis Riggs, Mrs 5,
s. Rowland. Mrs Letter and other L.
dies have II in charge.
Wednesday the first Of the Country
club teas will take place, aud Thurs
day. among the other attractions. Miss
Gwynn will give . tea at the Gulf club
Fort Myer Heigh8
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
0reatest . Earth.

James NJ. Brooks Washington
Ave-, st. Lonis, No., makes af-
fidayit that he suffered from
Rheumatism for years, until
persuaded to try Drummond's
Lightning Remedy, and that 81
its use he has been fully restored
He says the remedy is the great
est on earth. This is high praise,
but fully warranted by other
miraculous cures. II you want
% be cured, send S. to the Drum
mond Medicine Co., 4s Maiden
Lane, New York, aud they will
send 70 your express address
two large bottles Of. their rem
edy. This treatment lasts one
month. and will care any Or
binary case. Agents Wanted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
JUDGE DlsoRAcED TIL BENCH,
The Trial of Prussian Editors IN Eeriln'
Aroused Public indignation.

The Trial of Prussian Editors IN Eeriln'
Aroused Public Indignation.
BERLIN. May ~. The Erausewctter
scandal has assumed national dinen-
sions. Few persons hesitate TO say
that the judge disgraced the bench by
usurping the functions OF the prosecut-
ing attorney in the trial OF prussian
editors last week, and the newspapers
throughout the empire agree as rarely
before. in admonishing the govern
ment to act quickly in responsefo pnn-
lie opinion. The popularagitation has
increased in the last three days until y
promises to raise the most important
political questions in both Landtag and
Reichstag. Not only Is a reform Of ju-
dicial methods called for, but the
greater freedom Of the press also from
police restraint Is demanded as an i'm.
mediate necessity. Saturday the Ber-
lin association % solicitors and Kings
counsels sent 70 the ministry
Of Justice i memorial, affirming
that both Brauswetter and the Crown
prosecutor violated the rules of profess
sional etiquette by their conduct during
the trial OF the editors, most notably in
treating the defendants counsel with
studied disrespect. The memorial also
declares that it will be impossible TO
elicit the truth in any case II the prae-
tees of distorting evidence apd repress-
ing counsel in the defense of clients be
allowed. While the members Of the
Berlin bar show their determination TO
vindicate their own peoples rights, the
journalists aud pubScists consider
Brausewetter's sneering rengrks-about
the newspapers more as an attack upon
the rights Of free press. A meeting
has already been called for Wednesday
at the journalists club TO protest
against the license allowed the courts
and police in dealing with the news.
papers and the general public.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
WI RUSSIA aH0 JAPAN ficHTF

The war cloud is apparently
lowering over the far East again,
says the New York Advertiser
Recent dispatches state that the
entire Pacific fleet of Russian
warships have been concentrated
in the harbor of Vladivostock and
SO, 900 Russian troops massed on
shore preparatory to hurting a
powerful naval and land force into
the territory which Japan has
wrested from China. Russia's
object is evident. She desires a
Pacific port whose harbor is open
the year round as terminus for
the r..ilroad she is building across
Siberia, and the only available
harbor Of this kind is that of Port
Lazareff, in Corea. At the same
time this is not the only motive
which actuates the Cars govern
ment. Russia has awakened to
the fact that in Japan she has a
formidable rival in the Orient, and
she is seemingly determined that
her prestige shall not suffer from
want of prompt action.
What will Japan do? she
challenged the Monaghan colossus
to dipute at arms for the explicit
purpose Of safeguarding her rights
and interests in the Hermit King
dom. Will she now allow them
to be jeopardized by permitting
her great neighbor to the north
west to gain foothold in the
Corean peninsula without making
vigorous resistancei It seems
hardly credible. Japan has de
monstrated that she knows the
rights, and knowing dare main
tain" Moreover, in some res
poets she would have decided ad-
vantages in struggle with Rus
STA. She would be able to throw
into the field many troops who
have just passed through the ex-
perience Of actual warfare, her
army and navy, both highly eff.
cient, would fight near home, and
the war feeling which has lately
dominated the Island Empire
would undoubtedly add thousand:
of recruits TO the japanese standard
should they be required. The
course of events in the East will
be watched with renewed interest.
Meantime there will be a genera
hope that hostilities may b
averted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
Ma. WILSON in wAshlNoTos.
After an Absence Of Several Months He
Returns to His Work.

hctuEno W AAtn ttthkf
WASHINGTON, May is. Representative
William L. Wilson. the chairman OF the
house ways and means committee, re-
turned to Washington this morning.
He spent Sunday at his home in Charles
town, w, Va. Although several months
have elapsed since Mr.. Wilson went
south to improve his health, he is still
far from being well man. His gen.
eral situation is described by one of his
friends today as ''shaky--still little
weak on his legs"
He is anxious to begin his Legislative
work, and will enter upon il at once.
While no formal meetings Of the ways
and means committee will be held at
present, there is much individual work
to be done. Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Brecken-
ridge and other Democratic members
of the committee will assist their sena-
torial friends as far as possible in bring
ing the party into shape. The condi-
tion of Mr.. Wilson's health is such that
he cannot in justice to himself dis
charge many of these duties, nor will
his associates on the committee permit
him TO do SO beyond the point where il
would be safe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-07-04
AN ALABAMA SUICIDE.
In Secluded Spot Man Takes Life In His
Own Hand.

BRDGEPoRT, Ala, May ia special
TO the Atlanta Constitution says that
while some parties were hunting in
Doran's cave on Cumberland mountain
last Saturday they saw raised UNI
brella over an apparently sleeping
man in a comfortable nook. They
called to the man, but as he did not re-
spond they approached and found that
he was dead and had been for about .
week. The body was faultlessly at
tired. A gold watch was found in his
vest pocket, and money was found 10
his trouser pockets. The man was
about 80 years of age. There were no
marks of violence upon his body. His
death and his identity are mysterious.
The body was removed TO village near
by. where it was viewed by all the
neighborhood, and nobody had ever
seen the man in life. II is believed that
he, with suicidal intent. quietly sought
out the sequestered spot, took the
poison, raised the umbrella 70 hide him
from the sun as he fell into his las,
long sleep.