davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23
COUNTRY. Oh PARTY 2

Au American President immortalised
himself bv saying, "he serves his party |
best who serves his country best" Not
all that Is done In the name Of any
party is good. Much that is bad is
dOue In the name Of the best party.
Any man with three grains Of sense Of
can zee tia, 1t IL not suuud principle
to place loJ atty to party above loyalty
to country. Men tried that la the
days Of ls60-65. They were called
copperheads In the north aud dough-
faces In the south. The city bosses
who aim to corrupt the public service
and carry on doodle politics in the
name of party loyalty are Just as much
traitors to our country IN the tunes of
peace as were tue copperheads aud
doughfa.es in time OF war. There are
things done IL the name Of the Rspubli'
can party that are worthy no honest
mans applause. They iuiure the
country and the party, just as many
things Mr.. Cleveland does in the name
of Democracy are curse to that party
and greater detriment to our country
such appointments as that of Senator
McGinu are not credit to tue Repuh-
lican party and will never be endorsed
by 1t If 1t has chance Of free express
sion He is appointed at hehest OF the
Portland lawyers aud politicians. The
people of Multnomah If left free from
boss rule would not make him Judge OF
their lives, liberty and property. The
same boss who used McGlnn to get the
Catholic vote was paying deots with
appointments to persons he used to
get him the A p. A. vote. This Is not
r ,publicanism. 1t is the quintessence
OF uncurbed bosslsm. The people Of
Portland have reason to cry out against
those who have deceived them both
ways, merely to appoint their political
tools and rule city and state politics
and tney will continue to contro
them II they do not arouse themselves
The wires are being laid now to giv'
the same bosses the control Of the cit,
aud the federal patronage for the mex
four years Of Republican national ad
minlstratlon. The decent people o
Portland should assert their manhood
their Rspublicanism aud their loyalty
to their country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23

their Appolutlve power afterwards TO
suit the boss and say to the cause Of
good government and the people
"you be d---d % 1t ls now said Mr..
Mitchell can be senator II he can raise
the money TO handle the Multnomah
county primaries. 1t will cost from
twenty to thirty Thousand dollars. Mr.
simon aud Lutan are said to be the
only men who can handle the tough
elements III the city precincts aud set
up the states for the county conven-
ton that nomlnates the members Of
the legislature who elect the senator.
If MIR. Mitchell can raise the money
either Lotan or Simon can do the rest.
But Mr.. Mitchell is said to be poor
man. 1t will be seen that while It is
the fiuancial question that will deter.
mine the next Oregon senatorship, 1t
/, not really the silver question. The
JoURSAL wishes Mr.. Mitchell well but
II wishes tue cause Of good government
and the overthrow of corrupt boss rule
much better. 1t believes the Republi.
can manhood Of Portland should hold
the primaries without money, without
Mr.. Simon or Mr.. Lotan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23
y!'|i''I|' yl::S7sl;'1'Z!';J!
for Infants and children.
MOTHERS, Do You Know tina, ,


Aremedie fo idren morphinef
tina mo narcotic poion
do countries druggists not penieu
withoua posons1
should not permit medicine to be given your emu
uuie physician know what 1t Is eornposedf
preparation and that hto
It's Ingredient S published bother
Samuel Pitcher
ofauoh remedies for eombined1
United and
eisexe the
mua them ohcnsel
Of granting this government protection
absolutely haruiessr
DO of ea'Oria are furnished for IS
cents, N dosef
DO PREPARATION ehdrenny
veil Land Ina yo restl
well, tnese r worth knowing They are facts
1ss .ss.:s.s s.s;..:,1s OF xA1z !: .ssss::: ss sss
Children cryfo Pitchers castoFia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23
THE REAL FINANCIAL ISSUE

In speaking OF the silver question:
where he was last interviewed, Senator
Mitchell expressed himself In the fol-
lowing language, which cannot well be
constructed TO mean anything but
what It says: III have very decided
views, and for q number Of years have
had on the coinage question-thst Is,
as to the coinage Of gold and silver and
their use as money. would have the
government treat silver both as to
coinage aud use precisely as 1t treats
gold. would have no limit on the
coinage and use OF one metal as a legal
tender money that does not attach to
the other. In a word, / am In favor OF
the free and unlimited coinage OF gold
and silver into legal tender money. l
would have such money treated and
used as money of ultimate redemption
would have the government do this
independently OF the wishes or protests
or dictates Of Great Britain or any
other power on earth. In the language
OF the last national PLATFORM; I de-
mand the use of both gold and silver as
standard money!
win Senator Mitchell be elected on
the above platform? 1t Is not certain
It will be the national platform of tue
Republicans or Democrats. Those plat
forms are not made by the people ou'
by the office holders, the BOSSES thos'
who have held office or those wht
hold most OF the reins Of politica
mower. It is from them that th'
sources Of political platform and poilu'
cal ticket-making spring. IL the mat
Tar af blmetallIsm or Mr.. MitchelPa
candidacy could be referred directly U
the masses Of the people 1t would o'
settIed very quickly and settled rightly
Rut the conservative or self-aggrand
izement elements in politics. like tn
house Of lords, never cOneede anythin
until after 1t is accomplished withou
them. If the people could learn
held their own primaries and deleEA'
,hs,, own political power TO count
conventions, they would get repressn
tAtive government and REFORM NO
their primaries are dictated them by
Il c,tv boss and they merely rAtify b
!. slate. he uses the states TO make sen
:. Tors and congressman and they u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23

spirits take flight IL - time 70 accept
the help offered In Doctor Pierce's Fa-
was discovered and used by a prominent
physician for many years In all cases OF
hfemale complaint and the nervous dis
orders which arise from IL. The Pre-,
scription is powerful uterine tonic and
nervine, especially adapted to woman's
delicate wants for Il regulates and promotes
sll the natural functions, builds up, invig-
crates and cures.
Many women suffer from nervous pros
tration, or exhaustion, owing 20 congestion
or 10 disorder Of the special functions. The
waste products should be quickly got ud
Of the local source Of irritation relieved
and the system inyigorated with the " Pre-.
scription. y Do not take the so-called
celery compounds, and nervines which
only put the nerves 10 sleep, but get a
lasting enye with Dr. Pieree's Fayorite
Prescription.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23
Music Teaching.

Piano singing In the Italian method and
harmony taught. regular course Ia mutle
given by Or. farin; WIN be IN salem lwo
days each week. Limited number ~ pupi,s
received. Lessons given at homes OF pnplh
when dealred. Leave order AT Wiley u, Allen
Go and Wills Music stores. dSAim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23
Prnfenanr Mommsen.

The great German professor, Momm
sen. who recently celebrated the semi
centennial of his taking his degree OF
Ph.D. at Kiel, is lively man of 20. He
is small of stature and very thin, with
a big head that is covered by mass Of
white, silky hair. He has been as pro
lific in children as in historical theories
and books, and Of the 10 sons and daugh-
ters born TO him II are hving.--Bostop
Commonwealth.
Like siamese Twins
The Nankin correspondent OF Shang'
hal paper says; "a Tianwasi man came
TO this city, bringing with him remark
able freak Of nature in the shape OF hii
two sons, aged 8 years. The boys were
alike In face and form, but they are con
nected with each other by piece OF hesi
as thick as a mans arm and joined 10
gether just below the waist making thu
twins stand face 10 face. The twin
never fall aaleep n, .he Same time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23
on OREGON, IS95-IS96.

ureet
Udgng
sbDardsh
edegtes,
9
dto
Eug,n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23
i" FEMALE WEAKNESS.

Mrs. WILLIAM HoovER. Of BeiiviiIS,
RfrhIaad Co. Ohio uSn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23

ON NV feet only a short time, aud now do
sii NY work lof my family of ave
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23
McXiCull
Mustang
lini1nent
for

Burns,
raked 6 Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Runnin.g Z Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
LumbagO,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
III Sheep Ailments,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23

MIS-. WlLLiAM 4
Rf6hlaHd Co, OHIO,
writes; ~ had been
great sufferer nom
female weakness :
I tried three doc
tors they did me
no good F; ! thought
/ was an invalid fof.
ever. But l heard
Of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription,
and then ! wrote "a
him aud he told me
lust how 10 take Il,
| took eight bottles.
! now feel entirely
well. ] could stand
on my feet only q ;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23
Society

women often feel
the effect Of too
much gayety-
balls, theatres, and
teas in rapid
succession find
them worn out, or
run down 4" by
the end Of the sea
son. They suffer
from nervousness,
sleeplessness and
Irregularities. The
smile and good
%. %. -. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23

When the japanese and the Core
ans "hitch" a horse, they do so by
tving his forefeet together. Hitch
ing posts are never used iii either
Corea or Japan avoe"' hv '''-''-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-09-23

ouickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
prelnatureness means impotency N inc hrst
stage IL Is n symptom OF seminal weakness
aud barrenness. II can be stopped In ~ Gays
hy the use OF Ifudyan. c,.,
The rev discovery was made by the Special'
Icfs oft the old fnmOus Hudson Medical Institute
III ii the strongest vitaizer made. II Is very
cor6 packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee giveh foya cure. II you buy
Xxx boxes and are rot entirely cured, SIX more
VVl be sent 10 you re OF oil charges 49,.
send for circulCs and testimonials. AZORES
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
sun ction stockton, Market AZ Ellis sts
san francisco, Cal.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11

j Is 80
We hope every visitor here during
the commencement exercises will
take the opportunity TO go! through
the buildings Of the University and
see the advantages the W. y y. prs
sesses over other colleges Tor giving
4 student sound training Il
is replcte with all he latest appar.
atus, the recitation rooms are large,
airy and well furnished; the profes-
sors are al specialists and men d
ability and have the interest Of the
school at heart. The town is i mo
del college town with ell the conyen-
fences o. q city without il allure
ments and attractions. The expen-
ses connected with student life here
are very low-fat below the average.
Every visitor can be instrumental II
sending ussa new student and after
seeing the advantages we feel sure
be will do it. Its confidently ex.
pected that the roll can be sWelled
20 400 next year they can pc accom-
modated handsomely il they will on
II come.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
About the Presidency.

BY far the most important piece
.of work which will come before the
Board Of Regents during it's present
session is the election of q president
Under the administration Of DR..
Reynolds the affairs Of the UniveF-
sity have moved along very smooth
", but we believe that the negative
policy, which the Board adopted
when it removed Dr.. Turner and has
since continued, should be changed
into an active one BY the election Of
= good man to fill the vacancy.
For this position quite number
of able, scholarly men have present
ed themselves for the consideration
Of the Board. Each Of them has
many friends who feel that he ought
to be chosen. and we do not doubt
that any one of them is eminently
qualified for theposition; but III act
ing upon this question neither per
senal favoritism, nor personal preju-
dice should influence the Board, and
We 40 not beliese Il win. Indeed,
we feel sure that the Regents will
endeavor "a select the best man
available one who will place the In
stitution on footing with the very.
best OF our schools.
It Is not within our province to
even suggest who is best fitted for
the responsibility We have no axes
to grind and no fayorite, and ii we
did it would i'll become Us to advo-
cate his cause in a publication Of
this kind. But We have the good Of
the University at heart and like all
loyal students desire to see the best
man chosen.
Give us a President and give us
good one
Give him d power corresponding
with the dignity Of his position.
Such as will enable him to pursue .
prescribed policy without being com.
PEELED to continually take issue with
subordinates Make him response
bic 70 the Board for the workings Of
the institution and make his subor-
dinates responsible to him, and we
feel sure the unpleasantness of an
inharmonions faculty will heneeforthI
be avoided.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11

The prospect to day for a large
crowd of alumni of the law depart
ment is anything but encouraging.
An earnest effort has been made to
get as many Of them together as pos
sible in order to effect permanent
Organization at this commencement
but unless tie trains today bring Il
acroMd II themi II Is doubtful IL any
thing towards Il will &c done The
object OF this proposed Organization
is to establish closer sympas
thy and friendship among the Law
graduates of the. University and
also to take measures to raise the
standard of legal education to q
higher place than that which. now
exists. Some Of the most prominent
and influential men Of tie State were
once students oftthe Law department
and by their combined efforts a great
work could be accomplished toward
improving the standard Of profess
stonal ethics in the State. We hope
the prospects will yet brighten up
and q start at least will be made
this year.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
THE PARTHENoN.

/ This society was the outgrowth o.
the Monongalian Society which wal
connected with the old Monongaiis
Academy, one Of the first high
schools West Of the Alleghenies
The Parthenon did not grow into
distinction, which was its Just in.
|heritance from the old Monongalian
It has always maintained health.
full and thrifty condition; however
it has met with many defeats from
the sister society, but such only re,
doubled the courage and ambition
of it, members 10 regain lost honors
which we're always offset with equal
Ii as great victories as she had sus
tanned defeats.
The opening term Of this schoo
year was most successful one II
society work.
Mr.. S. S.Jacob. Jr., WAS presiden,
and his work and influence did much
to swell the roll of members. Hi
term of Office closed success 10 the
society ii every respect and his sue
cessor Mr. Nj E German welded
the gavel during the winter tern
with no less ability. Mr. Georgs
Anderson, Jr., was chosen as presi
deut for the spring term, and Geores
though small IN statute, vas great
SIS Al executive officer. His term 81
office closed With the end of Til.
college Eork. and Mr. Josiah Keel,
vas elected % take the reins 81 gov
eminent II control st the beginning
tof The fall term.
just before the Xmas holidays TIL
following gentlemen we're selected
81 represent the Parthenon Society
il the contest which viii lake place
20 night
Defamation, Harry Shaw Essay.
n. J. Brnner Grafton, ". 3. Par
sons; Debate II. E. German
Although Tie attendance and
membership of the Parthenon Ia
been very good this year, we eouId
accommodate more students And
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11

Is. &. ,,ss.s
necesslsase ny LsahOsal 81 EsltssD1Ig
81 leis yesseEuey morning e ~
sumo cnarse g nls neW position.
IA Younger brother of E. B. ReY-
nol.as 1870 y ysssslaay alselnoon
a4o s4pecss " sAAe " sne con-
MshceMsns sAslsiss.
Miss Blanche Wood won the beau
tifnl medal offered to the winner Of
the annual tennis tournament ii the
fennsyIyanla college lor women.
Governor McCofkle, Hon. r. S.
Carr, and Hon. James n Brown,
madeup 1 distinguished party which
came III from Charleston Yesterday
morning.
Il ,a;.. sI,.,,.,, ..l....; -.
Oh the law department and nov the
editor 81 the barbour Democrat il
here shaking hands with old friends
#of long ago.
r,n;,a !. $ -. 6, Ma.o.n,a,.n
,.a.sl 49, 81, $500 $3.50, az paae.s p.o,..
ralS., = ~ 80 = TO-, RI I,
~ II Z
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
THR BOARD OF REGENTS
Receives the Report Of the President
and the RaeaItH.

The Board Of Regents held their
first session 70 day and spent the
whole Of II in receiving the reports
from the different departments.
The reports Of the professors were
formal, but the report Of DR.. Rey-
nolds, a. acting president, covers
the progress of the institnti0n and
contains many Suggestions for in,
creasing It's usefulness Among hl9
recommendation IL one which stated
that an acting presidency combined
with.one Of the chairs 10 no longer
adequate for administrative purposes
and that q president should be
chosen. There Il little doubt that
the Board will act upon the suggee-
tion. DR.. Reynolds states that the
school Of pedagogy has been euc.
cess and recommends that il be
made permanent department.
Another recommendation 81 Inn
portance Is that some steps be taken
To have the high schools and normal
schools conform their course 70 the
University courses. Df. Reynolds
bas upon several occasions Adyocat-
Cd this move, and IN our humble
opinion it will IbeIp the University
more than anything else. Il Il dis.
conraging 70 student 10 graduate
from i high scbosI and then be
compelled % enter the preparatory
1sSs..s - z, t,st :. k.ss. ~ SsssssSa 49,. s
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
IN Cans ana cows.

This year for the first time in the
history Of the University the gradn-
ating class in the liberal arts courses
will appear upon the stage attired in
black gowns and mortar board caps.
Until within the last few years this
English custom, for such it Is, has
been dying ont with the students Of
American colleges. The students at
the Johns Hopkins University Of Bal
timore we're the first TO give this OK.
ford custom q new impetus . few
years ago. and since that time the
senior classes of nearly all the more
prominent colleges and Universities
have fallen into line until now It
promises 70 become very popular IN
American colleges
The southern colleges and Univer-
stiles are always slow 70 adopt sny-
thing, new especially when il does
NOT harmonic with their views and
ideas Of propriety West Virginia
always stands upon neutral grounds
when il has TO decide between the
old and the new, and We are glad 70
note that il this instance il has seen
iit 10 adopt the new, because ii will
be the Inauguration Of more impress.
i've graduating ceremonies for south
ern colleges and universities Every
boy and girl Who assumes he task 81
! four years coarse 10 college de-
SERVES some recognition At the hands
Of bis friends Il the end Of his four
years work. and i y perfectly proper
and i accordance with bis dignity
and standing - : man 81 Letters that
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11
A Compliment u ". v. U.

At the meeting of the Inter-C Col
legiate Oratorieal Association 81
Western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia last week at Meadville, Mr..
Harvey Smith, Of wv. " was
elected president OF the association
by unanimous vote. Mr.. Rinehart
of WaYnesburg, was chosen vice
president and Mr.. Nv. S. DoWell,
Of w. e. p. secretary and treasurer.
The association was formed only
a few months ago and embraces the
following institutions: West Vir-
ginia University and Bethany Col
lege ID West Virginia, and Thiel,
Geneva, Western Bnivers ity 81
Pennsylvania, n sstminster, Ways
nesburg and Allegheny colleges il
r Pennsylvania. The meeting 1T
MeadyilIe last week was tie occa-
sion Of the first oratorical contest
and was participated In BY d repre-
sentative from each member Of the
Association with the exception Of
the University, which did not send
a contestant. No one seemed to
wish the honor last fall when the
faculty appointed the representative
Waynesburg y representative won
this wear, but Il Is said tbat Turner,
of Bethany, ought 70 have been
awarded the honor.
MI. Smith ii hopeful Df hasine
Morgantown selected as the place
for the next contest, and we trust he
will succeed. We will have a cor
testant next year from among our
many orators. "A committee will be
appointed to design a handsome
and costly medal, which will be
awarded at the next contest.
The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1895-06-11

In this morning issue We publish
. full and comprehensive report Of
the school Of Biology, IN which Or.
Hartigan suggests some badly need
ed improvements for the purpose Civ
ing instruction in original work in
the natural sciences. He is the first
professor Of the University who has
agitated the question Of q special
course on brain physiology. and psy-
chical research3in our State Unlver-
sity. This subject is receiving more
attention Ii the higher Universities
than any other scientific subject and
this is the time for2the W. Y. q. to
make start If she expects to keep
in the front Of the procession The
amount asked for is small and the
benefits would be tenfold. We hope
It will be carefully considered by the
Regents and the money be appropri-
.ated 50 start can be made next
year.