davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-18
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT

For two years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
oea lHE JOURNAL has been leader in the fight against
olt cs and the corrupt methods of the old machine Il
ecognzed champion Of the peoples interests on the P
oth"eSt 1t fights its battles consistently within pracf
UNITS and wastes no me space on impracticabe heo
us no. peSSmlStlc but firmly believes in the capacity Of n
oo Tor seigoVemment when acting ntelligently and @
housed to the necessity Of doing "I
NOT A GOLDBUG FROM GOLDBUGvuJd
young lawyer in the legislature who is still voting 4
t DoPh = boasts that he is "Godbus from Goldbugvie" n
n'o "9 strangely ignorant Of the temper of the people
ou' ms remark s evidence of considerable corae 81
m Sne KIND because the man does not live who can 20 b
e American people anywhere declaring that he is onno
any KIND money other than gold for purposes Of um
oaeLnPLon OF debts. and Ieeeiye am endnrsement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-18

~ "a tt4 lN eiittfl lflH8 Al falf
~ ~ H'atfifsFi'if aiatse pisiil
~ ltiFfiN #aihsiiF IA lasl aiIi|.s IA
~ ftHef HtI Hfl .silais saN ~ ~
tsH "a faiHfhl hh iHlHl ~
il.isifN tslsil.4 lfN W fsiss
ntas 90 ~. s.a.il,.l,.sl.
fi'Hf ii tsl NiIlls Aai.i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-18
AT WE ACTUALLY
MEAN

| 80 80 ~
Is that we have buyers fr a
number Of faIms and citv
dwelling homes. We are in
correspondence with a large
number Of Eastern people who
are coming out here soon and
VINO have instructed Us 10 look
them up bargains.
NOW WE ARE READY
70 list your elephants that yol
nave been trying 10 sell for a
long time We will find Won
a buyer and viii not be all
summer at il either.
Our rates are moderate and
We are IN touch with tbose
wanting property II YOU are
actually wanting 10 sell your
property and are ready to li.tI
! "a, ~ q, a reasonable figure vel
"ili ind you O buysr
W. aIso rept and look aller|
tr uonrrsidents
,n,A'i'Iari'ou 4, guaranteed.
all on or address /
j. MITCHELL A 90 |.
tlD Commercial AL,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-18
We Deal
IN
Elephants.
FAVE YOU AN ELEPHANT !
FOR SALE?

We will find you a buyer i,
you have one in good condition
and you are willing to sell
cheap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-18
IIIE cHINE OF lsys

p.d 70 4. dso, ,.l.alns es eooage 10 % (. only .or
9q ~ ts luusIaae ~. l ~ '.apng efos v.la tLs ge
iapds W., .gg iaNhg currency by ,sii,Iss MN s
.le. I'D ", 'llaler mo0sy ,sdsssaif p se n.
dn tns.ai N l.,,. N' so'panssi 1hs ,saey N p,asl,
l'a' sla ly ss ..s ~. s.la u tegIsad q s1eem al,s
p.n i ''''s " ilf GaaDaa .,sa,ses a,''s',I - s''@
sliuai slss ''"'ailb ibey Age lsallbg Lia
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-18
NOT A GOLDBUG FROM
lFOR FINANCIAL REFORM

Tolled by corporations "'"''"' '"''
'ohs Country One Flag One Money" sbouId Le
~ 'he "atehword Of this, the land of the free
"' money mats good for the rich and the poor
,. one standard Of worth no matter its name
80 " g"o' slHef or paper. twill ever endure
a. - stamped by the nation and backed bv II. G,uei
O"' money Tor all men Let that be the best
Fo, 49,, o paper or SILVER, or copper or gold
~ I p''unahd, The southland the east and fine nes
should by tbe people be held and Controlled
"' 'o,hAALl not a. bourbon organ of the Wall .t,.a
INK Do' partisan paper for bankers onIy dos. oo, ~
We p"s6 ' I''ng A the only means Of ukmats redemioa
natan s'u ahl SILVER coined equal terms and sLupdse
,ts laI'i currency Our country Inust nav sil i olg
1ll. II'"'1Ng 10 lhe terms ol rs contract Lt M no,
ln GGJsauoH' must bs creatad payable in 0old onI
loa., I.''N9N ~ all ue god possible h. sreasso .
r,pey vLrrg /, . E W. Hgbnu place as primary metal cor
ram p ai'n91ell'd ~ ls7S Il Wa ths rsg,s, @ tls
ono a apd n - ,1'' , le lhal be allowed iai bl % b.
o an mtsrnataa ''yDssl pOr country should noi val
asny 90 sa, os ''l' e'helenoe with EnQlnud Ger
\, s..0lI ~ ~'I county controlled by tLs Ho1lJild. La
"''" s' 'nes a. legal tender money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
Women Have Souls.

At the recent woman's congress
in San Francisco Miss Shaw said:
The rules for women were regulated
from the cradle to the casket by
men, and women accepted them.
Once upon time an ecclesiastical
congress decided that women had
souls, and then tried to find out
how those souls should be saved.
When this great, glorious, free re.
public was established, some
women petitioned congress and
congress decided that women and
black men could not petition.
Now, women had always been al
lowed to pray to God, but to pray
to congress was asking too much
John Adams had an Abigail al
home and she prodded him TO dc
his duty. When man does hi.
duty some woman generally doe.
prod on him. So, led by Johr
Adams, congress decided tina
women did have the right to peti
ton. Later the Massachusetts, su
preme court decided that womei
were persons. So sisters we hav'
come this far in 5000 years. W.
have a soul and we know how t,
save it. We have the right to pc
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
An Order of Widows.
[St. Louis Mirror

How many people of the work
a-day world realize that there is in
this prosaic country anything that
smacks so of mediaevalism as an
order of consecrated widowhood,
Says the New York World.
Sisters where virgins become
the brides of the church are nu-
merous in the Roman Catholic
church and are not unknown among
the Episcopalians, but the order Of
St. Monica is an order of widows.
1t is an Eplscopalian organization
and its head is Sister Caroline, the
widow Of the Rev. Ferdinand Ever,
of New York. 1t was formed in
1884, but its members were some
what scattered and engaged in diff
ferent pursuits until recently, when
they have been invited to reunite al
Springfield, ILL.,, and to take charge
of an orphanage there
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
Hunchtack Ryan'S Fighting.
He Lies on His Hump, Spins
Around and Kicks in All
Directions.

John Ryan is known to the police
as ''the hump-backed warrior"
He drinks, and when drinking he
is wild. He has boosted that il
takes three policemen to arrest him
but yesterday afternoon Patrolman
Giblen sent him to headquarters
much the worse for attempting to
put his boast into execution. Ryan
has a very peculiar manner of war
fare. He lies on his hump, whirls
around, and kicks. His associates
all fear one of his attacks, for he is
good kicker, and when he gets
started at whirling they say he
spins like top.
Yesterday afternoon Patrolman
Giblen met Ryan on Malott avenue.
Ryan was bleeding, he was drunk,
and he said he had been in fight.
He was dirty and looked as if he
had been whirling. As Gilben ap-
preached some of Ryan's friends
came along. They were asked to
take the intoxicated man home.
Ryan said "Not much, "and his
friends backed away as if he might
have been charged with dynamite.
Gilben then said it became his pain
full duty to care for Ryan. The lat
ter walked quietly until the L. E
and w. tracks were reached, where
he made a halt. Preparing for a
fight he said to Gilben:
81 will not cross those tracks
One of us will have to die first, and
I'll kill you before l cross"
Giblen attempted to reason with
his prisoner, but Ryan's reason :
wheels were badly clogged by drink
He began to prepare for spin.
Giblen seized him, and the hump
backed man ripped the officers coat
up the back. Ryan got on his
hump and began to spin and kick.
Giblen allowed him to spin, and
the dust hid him from view.
thinking the matter had gone far
enough, the officer closed in on his
quasi.prisoner. The latter, when
stopped in his spinning and kick
ing began to fight and scratch.
Gilben was hit in the neck, and he
thought it was time to draw his
mace. When Ryan arrived at po-
lice headquarters, twenty minutes
later, his ear was split, his eye was
closed, and his cheek was cut. He
said he had enough, and for a time
he was quiet and serene, seeming to
think he had fought a good fight
and met defeat nobly. When the
doctor came he grew hostile again.
1t took three officers to hold him
while his injuries were examined.
Bandages were put on, which were
Immediately tore off, and it was
finally decided to allow him to do
as he pleased in a cell.-Indianap.
oils Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
0neryiSt Dog in Kansas.
Topeka Daily CAPITAL, I

A boy in Kansas was pulling a
dog along the road by rope. The
boy called to his dog: come along
Pop, you onery cuss." A bystand
er asked him why he called the
dog Pop. For short answered the
boy. Whats his fun name?"
"Populist," answered the boy.
"Why call him Populist?" asked
the stranger. well SIR" the boy
said because he is inst like a Pop
ulist. He's the oneryist dog in
Kansas. He amt worth a durn
only to sit on his tail and howl"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12

Among the numerous persons
who have been cured Of rheumat-
ism by Chainberlain's Pain Balm,
mention should be made Of Mrs.
Emily Thorne, Of Toledo, Wash,
who says: 81 have never been able
to procure any medicine that
would relieve me of rheumatism
like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. /
have also used 1t for lame back
with great success. 1t is the best
liniment / have ever used, and ]
take pleasure in recommending 1t
to my friends" For sale by Fl
Kalteyer & Son, G. Campbell and ]
Clavin, druggists, San Antonio
Texas. tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
A Chance in q Life Time.

Four room house and stable,
must sell, and will sell; going to
leave San Antonio. Ii you want
something cheap call or address
304 Villita street, City. 6 IL I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12

tition congress, aud it has been de-
cided that we are persons. If we
have infinite patience we will get
it all yet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12
How India Rubber is Obtained.

How India Rubber is Obtained.
The source of India-Rubber is a
milk-liks juice obtain ed chiefly
from the middle layer of bark of q
number of trees and shrubs-india-
rubber plants-which grow in vari.
GUS tropical chimes. South Ameri.
ca, Central America, the West In.
dies, Mexico, Honduras, Guate-
mala, Nicaragua, Mozambique,
Madagascar. Assam, Borneo, Ran.
COON, and Java all produce india
rubber plants. The raw rubber
that is shipped from Para, Brazil,
| is considered the best. By making
Sits overnight with an edged tool
| in the bark of such trees, the ma
tives are enabled to obtain a milk.
like juice which slowly oozes out
from the wounds, and Is collected
daily from clay pockets stuck to
the tree bark for the purpose. The
collecting season is from August
to February, and only few ounces
are got from tree of moderate size
in three or four days. This milk
Ia poured into pan, and smoky
fire Of palm leaves Is made near 1t.
A thin plank of wood-sometimes
a canoe paddle lis coated at the
end with clay and dipped in the
milk. The watery parts are then
evaporated over the hot smoke, the
paddle again dipped in the juice,
and so on, till thickish skin of
caoutchouc forms over the clay.
This is then peeled off, rolled up,
and sold as biscuit rubber-the
best. Five or six pounds can be
recovered thus in an hour, a third
or half of the juice being pure
caoutchouc, the rest being watery
and useless.-Work.
Houston Age: A telephone
way, 1t Is said has been invented
by which anybody can put himself
in communication with anybody
else without the use Of the tele-
phone exchange. That would
abolish the young ladies at the ex-
change, and the Age is not In favor
of abolishing young ladies.
Fort Worth Gazette: THE de-
cision Of the directory not to re-
build the Cotton Palace will be re-
ceived with general regret through.
out the state. The enterprise was
of large benefit to the state last
year, and under the more favorable
conditions existing now 1t would
have been larger factor In the
progress of Texas. Waco's contri-
button to this cause, through her
Cotton Palace, will long be remem-
bered to her credit.
i DRINK pURRLKR's PEPsIN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-12

DRINK pURRLER's PEPsIN
Soda, 2 dozen bottles, all 75s a box
Free delivery telephone 149
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
NEW WOMAN AND OLD MAN.
Difficult Problem Resulting from Ambi-
lions of the Modern wife.

Difficult Problem Resulting from Ambi-
lions of the Modern wife.
We have read with deep interest q
newspaper article on What Will the
New Woman Do With the Old Man?"
The writer is a new woman and pre-
sumably has an old man. But he is
everywhere, is useful in fashion, has
sincere purposes, and means well. His
fate is or ought to be a matter of con-
Germ to every one. The description
does not necessarily imply one who has
become gray and decrepit. He may be
in the purple bloom of life. 1t applies
not to his years, but to the order of his
ideas, says Pittsburg Dispatch. We
learn that "the new woman wants-as
either brother or husband-a man who
can comprehend her aspirations. can
sympathize with her and be helpmeet
to her in their attainment" But what
are her aspirations? Those limited at by
the writer in no essential particulars
differ from those of the old woman.
Give the old man a chance. Tell him
precisely what those aspirations are
with which he ought to sympathize.
Many a time has he been lectured for
not understanding what has never been
explained to him. He Is confessedly a
trifle stupid. All the more reason why
his duty should be made plain to him.
AS rule he would sympathize with
anything his better half names and
think that purchasing peace in the
family cheaply. Will the new woman
please state her aspirations fully and
| clearly? But, to come to the question:
There is nothing left the new woman
to do but to renovate and repair the
old man-convert him, il possible, into
the new man. There are many ways
and sorts of conversion. Reason, per-
suasion. strategy or even compulsion."
! Three of these methods of bringing the
old man to terms have been long used
with marked success. The fourth is
doubtful. 1t is said that "he inclines
to pull back. like a mule" He does,
| indeed, at times and then compulsion
is the worst of all ways of dealing with
! him. We hope the new woman will not
| try that What is to be done with the
old man in the event of the failure Of
all these methods is left TO the imagin-
alton. What does the old man think
of it. anyhow?
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19

Edward Atkinson can offer against such
a crime is ridicule, and serves II up to
voters in the columns of the Record
1t shows the strength of the gold cause
in grand style, and / like ii as a con-
fession of weakness. Because barter In
destructible property by barbarlans
has been supplanted by a metallic
money system in civilized nations to
effect such exchanges, therefore resto-
ration of silver to money functions
would be a barbarian act. That, in
short, is his argument-and from Bos-
ton!
About forty years since l visited a
town in Massachusetts, and in looking
over the official records l found that
the parish minister was paid his salary
by municipal law in all sorts of articles,
one OF which was flip" Flip" and
not cows, was legal tender in Mr.. At
kinson's own state long after the COW
was demonetized in India. Which IS
the most civilized and civilizing cur
rency? Let his erudition answer.
That minister very likely got drunk on
Flip" surely that was more evanes-
cent and unstable money than cows,
and that was in Massachusetts, and not
in India,
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
A Hnmhnr Rainmaker.

Frank Melbourne. the erstwhile west
ern rain king" whose services we're
in such urgent demand in the west two
or three years ago, is located in Cleve-
land, Ohio. In speaking of his expert
ence as a rainmaker Melbourne ad.
mitted that the whole thing was a
humbug and that he never possessed
any more power in that respect than
any one else. He says the American
people like to be humbugged, and the
greater fake the easier il is to work it.
Melbourne made fortune in the bust
ness and spent 1t like a prince.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
ODD LITTLE ITEMS.

The Baptist general missionary In the
northwest says It's hard to get Iol.- s.
tiers to stay there. they get SO lonesome.
GAINESVILLE, Mo-, has a very ole negro
who doesn't know his age, but says he
can remember when the natural bridge
in Virginia was built.
In Italy, of large number of duels
Investigated. 947 began I'm newspaper
articles and only ten in quarrels at
cards and $50 in love affairs.
A group portrait was taken last July
of a baby In Lynn, Mass. with its faith
er, grandparent, great-grandparent and
great-great-grandpar the latter.
Percy earle. OF Saco, Me-, being only sS
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
WORDS TO MEN.

Have you ever put any value on the
love of God?
Every young man must either go UP
stream or drift down.
The fact that there are drunkards Is
proof that moderate drinking is not
safe.
No matter how bright the pleasures
of sin may be. they are only pleasures
for a season.
1t costs the young man a pearl OF
great price for his first drink.
Whoever goes wrong himself leads an
army aseray.
Gods help II all the weakest man
needs. and what the worst may have II
he will repent.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
.Inst Iikea Woman.

young and well-dressed woman en-
tered Charing Cross telegraph Office the
other day and wrote out dispatch to
be sent to Manchester. She read it
over, reflected for a moment, and then
dropped 1t on the floor and wrote sec
ond. This she also threw away. but
was satisfied with the third, and sent
1t of. The three kilograms read: First
Never let me hear from you again.
Second-"No one expects you to re-
turn Third-"Come home dearest
all is forgiven
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
HE KNEW JERSEY EGGS.
The Wise Printer Could Tell by Their
Size and Shape.


Size and Shape.
Two printers lunched at Park row
restaurant the other day, says New
York Journal. One ordered beef and"
and the other two boiled eggs. When
the eggs were placed before the one
who ordered them he said to his COM
panlon: why, those are Jersey eggs"
How do you know they are Jersey
eggs? They might have been laid In
Pennsylvania or Kentucky for all you
know"
well, guess not. Those eggs came
from Jersey, and know it."
To prove it the proprietor was called
into the discussion, and when asked he
said the eggs were Jersey eggs.
Then the egg eater explained: lover
in Jersey the farmers, or some of them,
at least, use board with holes, large
and small, bored in 1t. All eggs that
will go through the small holes are
sent to market, and those which will
only so through the large holes are
reserved for home consumption"
Another printer devised a scheme for
procuring good butter at his boarding
house table. The landlady had two
tables for her guests ranged on each
side of a large room. At one the
women boarders and married couples
sat, while at the other table the bach
elors were placed. At the women's
table there was always good butter,
but at the other the butter was en-
phatically inferior. A printer boarder
suffered long and pc, 'ntly, but at last
he rebelled. He wit to the dining
room just before dinner one evening
and changed the butter from one table
TO the other. A howl from the wom-
ems table shortly after had the desired
effect. The butter was of equally good
quality at both tables thereafter.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
A Mean Fellow.

Mr.. Blinks-I met a woman to-day
that l thought good deal of once.
Mrs. Blinks-Oh, you did?
Yes. ] rsed to do my very best
to please her,"
"Humph!"
II did everything could to win her
affection"
MY goodness"
And at last l succeeded"
"Wha---"
"She granted all that l asked. and
by so doing made me the happiest man
alive"
"Merciful-"
II as,,ed her to come right up TO the
house with me to-day, but she had
some shopping to do, and cannot get
here until supper time"
Mr.. Binks, ain going right home
to rly mother"
She isn't at home, my dear. 1t
was your mother that met. She gave
me YOU"
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
EARTHQUAKE FOREBODINGS.
Animals and Birds Show Their Fear of
Coming Shocks.

Animals and Birds Show Their Fear of
Coming Shocks.
An observer of animal life has col
lected (our Vienna correspondent says)
a number Of notes upon the behavior
of animals during the recent earth
quake at LaibaCh. A railway guard
observed that some minutes before the
first shock was felt his owl, chained to
a tool house, cried as IL for help, and
he was with 1t when the earthquake
began. Some forest guards observed
hares running, as II for their
lives, up 4 hill before the first shock.
Partridges flew a long distance. A
gentleman who spent the night OF
Easter Sunday in carriage saw the
pigeons and hawks on a tower flying
round IL -ery time that a shock was
near. Sparrows and redbreasts also
fiuttered about and seemed to overcome
their fear of men. The most excited
of all were the horses. They trembled
long before a shock occurred, and some
feel on their knees and sides. The
dogs howled the whole night. When
a shock was near their cries were so
strange that they struck the ear as
something not heard before.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19

Nearly every engine on roads running
into Chicago blows Its whistle in a diff
ferent way upon entering or leaving the
city. A good many members of the crew
have wives or sweethearts within hear
ing distance Of these whistles, and the
departure Of the train.
One OF the most remarkable churches
Is to be found at Prudential, In the
Black Forest. II Is built on such plan
that the men are unable to see the wom-
en-. and vice versa, for II Is composed of
two wings, which meet at an angle
where the pulpit stands. The right
wing Is allotted to men and the left one
to women OF the congregation.
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
lccepL any substitute if offered
The Yale expositor., 1895-07-19
MAYBE THIS is TRUE.
Oklahoma Furnishes an Ice Cream Story
That Beats the Record.


That Beats the Record.
When the recent storm was over in
Tina, Ok, the late householders, view
ing the remains. were greatly sur
prised at finding upon the supposed
site of the grocery large and solid
mass OF excellent ice-cream in bulk,
melting rapidly away under the sun,
but still good at heart. The explana-
ton, after all, was simple. The light
ming stroke which destroyed the roof
of the building and shattered every
barrel and bottle in the place fused
and melted dozen milk cans. releas-
ing their precious contents. Directly
over the cans on the shelves were a
number Of bags of sugar, a sack Of
flour, and seven bottles of vanilla ex-
tract, whose released contents fell into
the mass, says New York Recorder.
Before the milk had time to flow
away IL was buried up in such
hailstones as even Oklahoma never saw
before, fall of two feet occurring in
almost an instant. The ice balls ming
ling with the contents of dozen bar
rels of salt, which had been standing
about the milk cans, produced such an
intense cold that the mingled milk,
vanilla, sugar, and -four were instant
ly solidlfied on the surface, and in half
an hour became a solid mass to the