davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22
SILVER In OREGON.

While Washington, Idaho. Montana
and California Republicans have put
bimetalIIst declarations Into their plat
forms, Oregon has been humIllatsd by
strenuous efforts 70 keep this state
alone on the Pacific coast politically in
the goldbug ranks.
How has this been done? In 1890 Or
egen Republicans declared for frss coin
ngs of silver. Have they ever gone
back upon ii9 mol In 1894 Harvey
Bcot. slipped a stfsddls plank on
finance Into the platform. copying the
goid-siiver slobber Of the national plat.
form Of 1902 on which the party was
beaten. That platform was cunnlngIy
constructed by Harvey Scott 10 help
out bis goIdbug friend Dolph and. st
best. begged the question. II wAs
slipped Ia as q national proposition,
not - fspfssealiaK the aspuLIIcana o.
Osngon and the next time they hold .
stats convention tbsy will spsak oni q.
free coinage u both p'e'rs along with
- ,ssiEnpofs.
Bgt whils hoolt II the ofegonlan got
~ Ms syaslys ssraddle goldbug plank
me "osysniion pat up men on the
s'sis uekst who vars pronouneed "a.
msssllissa "a fres eolnsge men. They
- declared themselves 10 the state b.
assaiiie Isagus aud weFs slscsed a. III.
ssg nspablicana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22
OUR SILVER MINES.

Oregon must encourage the
use Of more silver We must
do all IN our power to have
capital invested in our thou
sands of undeveloped silver
mining properties. All silver
men should use silver. Buy
and sell in silver, pay your bills
in silver, pay the minister and
the editor IN silver, buy and
read silver papers, send In a
silver quarter for three months,
a silver half for six months, or
a silver dollar for a year Of the
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
A One Dollar Weekly.
The Silver Dollar Weekly.
Best 81 weekly on the Pa
cifc Coast.
No papers sent unless paid
tor in advance.
No trouble to postmasters
or subscribers to get it stopped.
1t stops.
This weekly has all the leg
islatiye news.
This weekly has more news
about the state government
than any other Oregon paper,
1t is an Associated Press
Paper,l go go
1t is the paper for Republi-
cans, Democrats, Populists and
all who believe in Free Speech
and good government for the
people,
We pay no commissions 10
agents or postmasters or TO
persons getting up clubs.
IHE Journal is sold directly
TO the people at tho lowest
cash prices and cannot 10
bought Of any one cheaper
than the publishers direct
IhE JouRgAL deals directly
"llh the people, not through
lts publishers
afe responsible 10 the people
3glly IN their editorial policies.
They arc not shaped tor them
0y any llug, faction, bosses or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22

'Ns isl hpHhl stuaM aiusi.
'.Ni siA lsi9gs ihs hlsi .,tsas M, I,
s'iF ''lppel dNpA a. pla,u uaaf tbs
NNNi Ail afslNd Nnself INamiaut..
lalel ~ pfhel gauip danu ...ft,,s I.
wAA tbg Hsp hpld illa paulau nj ~
s'si sAs ,seslssd, sHa ~ usl.ftsla M
s iN'A ~ hsihslsa sp l,Ft tlliis IN
SGD llftei sp hsf IHas,l nl..a IN.
haA Nissilfi ssslni lrt a.isll i.
hii'. nis'iiHl4 sl issllai ln h,At.I
ltf Niin' p'f sNl Nhfu shal...ht5
N's s''lF NsA'ahfa uhf u.,l siil...s
~ f'sHe sna maii8si ..a,,I.
Nha' ,Asss f'sa' ls'pli s.,s rli
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22

No laHEI4aH 80 nsalas 4 a
$50 ~ #,idfpi ~ sl.asa a. ~
hafiaHa
~ fsif iaH iastlt,l slia ssia
sHH Ma Msisih. ! ~ n - sisaala.
M ~ slilh rH ihWas fls,s w. is,i
iits pbih ftalsia,sa ~ taslssi
iAtF tsif Wafl ksss lssa sola. /.
ss1ii4 sllsi ~ hasi li'r-llss "a ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22

a plsp 80 lips uiri ~ - -
- Va sasihefai uNssls lnsiio. pauli
~ haa az af,ssarlis lH ihs ihfN. a.
nhsiH ils leass rala
tps kHss ahis hlInp slgls las,
! ai1 lusl hisss
Aa4 ~ les hslls,l blw ~ lf
aia fssf tttts lHi IA So .
sifAil pisA ~ " hf.d nal lhai = r. i
~ hga hs aifa afisiai ANtiai
ksalsilisiits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22
A Queer African People.

Strange stories are told Of the DokOs,
who live among the moist, warm bam.
boo woods TO the south Of Kaffa and
Susa In Africa. Only feet high, of
dark olive color, savage and naked, they
have no fre They live only on ants,
mice and serpents, diversified by few
roots and fruits They let their nails
grow long. like talons, the better 10 dig
for ants and the more easily 10 tear in
pieces their faYorite snakes The Dokos
used 10 be invaluable as slaves, and they
were taken ln large numbers, The slave
hunters used 10 hold up bright colored
clothes as they came 10 the bamboo
woods, where thsss human monkeys still
Hye esd lAe poor D0kos could not re.
sist the attractions offered by such su.
porior people. They crowded round
them and were taken Ia thousands In
slavery they were docile, attached,
obedient, with few wants and excellent
health. These queer people have one
fault--A love for ants, mice aud scr.
ponta and a speaking 30 Yer with their
heads on the ground ard their heels In
the air Yer IL their idea Of superior
power, to whom they talk la this com.
ioal manner when they arr dispirited or
angry on tired ~ ants aud snakes and
longing for unknown food. Popular
Magazine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22

" Ha s4aHsf n4Hlilsa.s tA.ta.
i.1s' i,''''. '.s' '.is tisli l''sl.li y M i.is
As4 - liHita ~ hssfi'nfsa.A i.lii'.
~ = sllse sii ssllhli bs4 sl.,.l st,.
lffiif itfa'H slH ,l.iiss ~ sl,s ,'l
eNs iil.Hlslfi lsH lsf..s tl. ~, ~
Nali sifikf Hes, \ \. i.a.....,..'... '''s''
,i'i'sss pislslsk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22
$500 REWARD OFFERED,

The undersigned offers $500 reward Tor thu
con VIZ ,IOu me party or parties VINO ourneo
uls Dal A aua hon sys oa he nIgnt OF December
!, los2. ho viii also psy SOU for each acces-
Jry 20 the crlD.e / own two good Tanchet
and an able 10 pay tDs reward.
JUsEPh u, ANDERSON,
Ill3-d6w6m Mehama, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22

llN0d'4 NlI1II4IIIl4 INIlda uN ihf
fllsiisssa eyslslp ~ Hlflns flfsip,s
sAlae " a. dl9seills Alsslf rlt4'lng
AZ Nl4asil4 So laHil NJ W. Ned
n y IfklalFN ~ allsi,la h,fshials
1l~MkssA ~ eIsAtslf Nalailts lea 80
49, ~ 90 49, eanAtIIl flsafi n
sstas@ aslm n nnf niel|Das "A fflsi
fhas Fsks seil h'sas
so - ~ p'llss. lsfs y s'ils 49,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22

Aill lfsiHs .slsf Hflsl ,,hais
~ aiikNsi Hlfiins ) blh
A,s hsl 81 "A fas issli hsis l.ss
s,sieg ~ s,a,Flls.e.is hss lsk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22

II your cookery Is faulty the fault 10
not always with the four Look TO
the baking powdsr7 Use Dr. PRICES
and ali will BE- well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22
Cooper Shop
CYRUS~STEWART

has opened up shop north Of MiZe's. mill, IN
south Salem, where he Is prepared TO make
and repair all kinds of cooperage, such a.
pals, tubs, kegs, barrels and churns. Only
the best seasoned stock used. Prices reason.
able. I3-d&w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-22
REMEblBERI

lGt WffRp JopasAL will
pG' l' scat ppless paid lor ~
~ a'''e and Rol ag issue longer
.Nah lou pay for We saye
lNh o9 20 100 per oept asd
'p0 30 bIIl op foi
lioFER BROS,
s'l'~, Oregon '''''''''''
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-08
Hail., NIL the after-dinner pill and
The Pope and Celibacy.

LONDON, April S.-The Press As
ISOLATION says: In reference to
communication which appeared in
the Times on the 18th ult., as to
the proposal to abolish the obliga-
ton Of celibacy for the secular
clergy of the Roman Catholic
church, we have the highest
authority for stating as follows ::
CD No such proposal has at any
time been brought before the Pope :;
CD there has been no kind Of ques-
ton on the subject in Rome; (3)
the idea of a change in the law Of
celibacy would not be entertained
there for moment; and (4) to say
that the Pope personally approves
of any such idea is to say what is
absO lutely false.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL LAW,

Notice is hereby given. in accordance
with Chapter 3. Title LIN Of the Revised
Civil Statutes OF Texas, that the under
signed, after this notice shall have been
published for the period of 30 days. will
apply to the Legislature of the State of
Texas for the passage Of a special law,
providing in substance as follows:
For the purpose Of paying off an existing
floating Indebtedness Of the City of San
Antonio, amounting in the aggregate to
three hundred thousand dollars $500. OOW,
the said city Is hereby authorized to bDr-
row money on the credit of said city and
issue its bonds therefor to the amount of
said Indebtedness. which bonds shall not
be sold for less than the ir par value, with
accrued interest to date Of payment of
the money into the city treasury, ard the
proceeds of said bonds shall be devoted
exclusively to the discharge of said in
debtedneSS. The 'ld> provide for in
this section may be issued without vote
of the taxpayers or property taxpayers Of
said city to authorize such issue. All
back taxes due and payable prior to the
first day of June. 1894, and belonging to
the general fund, shall, when collected, be
placed in aud bee )me part Of the sink
ing fund.
JAS. L. SIAYDEN,
GEO. II. KALTEYER.
D BOD ALBERT MAVERICKS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-08
NOTICE

ls hereby given that will, in accordance with
Articles 80 and 2S6 Revised statutes of
Texas, sell at public auction on Saturday, the
18th day OF April, 1925, between the hours of
10 a. m. and D. M, at No. 42s Bowie street. in
the City of san Antonio, BeXar County,
Texas, the hereinafter dCscrib d property,
the owner, Perry Oliver, whose residence is
unknown having failed for more than three
months to claim the same, or to pay the prop
err charges against IT; no marks upon said
property: One bed stead, one dresser, OF .
washstand, one wardrobe. one cot, two Ia
blcs, one tpring, one sidebOard, one kitchen
safe, two stoves, one roll of mating, one
wash bench, one wheclbarrOw, one box
kitchen utensils, one lot of dishes. four
chairs, four rockers, one bundle of pictures
one half barrel dishes, one ironing board,
three tubs, one furnace, one crate table
leaves, one kitchen table an d one child
wagon.
This, the 9th day of March, A D., 1895.
3 93Od GEORGE CLARK.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-08
Oxfords from 75c up.

-Children's OXfords from 7jc up.
4 6tf SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
II. c. Quarles, formerly of San
Antonio, is now located in Chicago,
where he is treasurer for the Co.
lumbia theatre.
Ladies' tan Oxfords for $3.50,
reduced from $500.
6tf SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
The directors of the Business
Mems club will meet tomorrow af-
ternoOn at o'clock.
The Trilby shoes at,
6 tt SULLIvAN's.
Sheriff Baylor, of Uvalde county,
is IN the city.
Special half price sale on la
dies button shoes, on all lines,
where sizes are not complete.
6 If SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
DIR. Ed. Lowry and Miss
Josephine Steffian will be married
tonight.
For $500 ladies' button shoes,
worth $3.50,
4 6 tt SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
Ask your grocer for Price,
Booker & Co.'s Blackberry and
Ginger. 473t
April 10 the anniversary Of the
battle of Lexington will be cele-
brated by the San Antonio branch
Of the daughters Of the Revolution.
The Amateur Dramatic com.
pany which was organized in San
Antonio recently and went to New
Braunfels last week, playing
"Lodge Secrets" was not very sue
cessful, financially.
"A Mexican was brought in
from the Salado yesterday MORN
ing and taken to drug store. His
head was cut open and had to be
sewed up. 1t is believed he got
hurt while on spree.
Mrs. Aue celebrated her birth
day anniversary at the Leon
Springs yesterday. A number of
San Antonio friends attended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-08

ty days after service Of notice and copies
in which to appoint the commissioner
to be selected by him and twenty
days notice Of the hearing before
the commissioners after service Of notice
thereof. At the time and place appointed
for such hearing or at any other time and
place 10 which the hearing may be ad-
jOurned the said commissioners or any
two OF them shat proceed to hear evil
denCe and assess the damages to accrue to
the owner OF the property by reason Of its
condemnation. Frs Ich purpose the said
commissioners shall have power to COM
pei the attendance OF witnesses and the
production Of testimony and to admins
ter OathS, and punish for contempt as
fully and in the same manner as is pro-
vided by law for the district and county
courts. a report OF such assessment
signed by the commissioners making the
same, shall be filed by them with the City
Clerk. The City Council shall by ordi-
nance accept or reject such report. II
such report be accepted by the City COun-
to the owner OF the property or his legal
representative or guardian as the case
may be, or deposited with the City Treas
urer subject to the order OF such owner,
legal representative or guardian. after
which such property may atany time be
taken for the use Of the City. If the re-
port be rejected by the City Council, pro-
ceedings may be taken anew to assess the
damages. II no report be made within
thirty days after the appointment Of the
commissioners, proceedings may be taken
anew to assess the damages.
g. Adding to said charter the follow
Ing section:
SECTION 2O3 A. The method OF con-
demning private property for the use Of
the City prescribed in Section 203 OF its
Charter as amended by this Act shall not
be exclusive; and private property may
also be condemned for the use OF the City
for the purposes expressed in said Section
by the same proceedings and under the
same rules, so far as applicable, as are
now provided by the general laws
of this State for the condemna-
tion Of private property for the
use Of railroad corporations, or in any
other manner or by any other proceedings
authorized by the general law of this
state for the condemnation of private
property for public use.
a. Adding to said Charter the follow
ing Section,
Section 2O3 b. Said City is hereby au-
thorized to acquire by purchase, gift
devise or condemnation any private prop
erty or any interest therein, whether
such property be situated within or with
out the corporation limits Of said City,
which may be necessary or proper for the
| establishment and maintenance OF an
efficient system of sewers for said City
Said City is hereby given the right to lay
construct and maintain its sewers in, I'M
der, and across or along any public street,
highway, or public grounds within or
without the corporation limits Of said
City.
o. Repeating Sections POI, POP, 2O4 and
POS Of said Charter.
GEORGE II. KALTEYER.
JAMES l.. SLAYDEN,
ALBERT MAVERICK
GEO. e. ALTrFIT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-08
Spring
IN ediCine

Is a necessity because the tonic of winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition Of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the i'm
pure current of life. They all welcome
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-08
Purifies
The Blood

starts new life throughout the entire
man. 1t tones up the system and gives
strength and elasticity to the muscles
and sinews of the body"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-08
I C S.t!,:
W Oparilla

to assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the lsboring organs and
build up the nerves.
Mr.. John Burruss, Editor Of the Uni
versalist Herald, of Notasulga, Ala,
writes as follows: Having heard Hoods
of my friends determined to give 1t a
trial. used several bottles last summer
and am still using it with the most salts
factory results. 1t purifies the blood and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
Congressman Babcock Returned.

Congressman Babcock and wife have
returned from their trip abroad. They
are now in Washington, but will soon
come to their home in Necedah. Speak
ing of foreign labor he has this to say:
'sThe boasted industrial grandeur of
the continental countries Mr.. BabcoCk
declares to be founded upon the degra-
dation of labor and the lowly standard
of living Of the working classes. He
saws that the American traveller is par
ticularlv impressed with the fact that
an industrial class which is satisfied
with quart of beer and a piece Of dark
bread for meal is not calculated to ad-
vance the standard of civilization or
improve their conditions by urgent de-
mands for an increased share i'll the
proceeds of industry These classes,
therefore. in most of the countries are
sentenced to perpetual hard labor, with
no encouragement for improving the
processes of production, and cOnse-
quently to a low living standard and
low wages. In several of the more
progressive German cities, however,
Mr.. Babcock found decided improve
ment, notably in Berlin and Budapesth,
Hungary.
There is little discussion in Europe
upon tariff or money questions which
more directly interest citizens of this
country, but in several localities salts
faction is expressed with the improved
advantages which the foreigners enjoy
in the markets of this country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
GREAT INVENTION.
A New 1Ovement that Saves One
Half the Steam and Increases
Speed.

Mr.. Eugene Duncan, resident of
Centralia, has been working Is years
upon a new movement for steam engines
in which more speed could be acquired
and less steam used. He is now show
ing model in which he Is positive that
he accomplishes these two important
things. Those who have seen the
model agree with him. 1t is a great
invention and will greatly aid in
accomplishing the fast time now wanted
on many of our railroads. Mr.. Duncan
gives us the following points about his
invention:
The object of the invention is to
provide an engine in which the dead
points are overcome. The invention
consists of a cylinder having a succession
of grooves cut lengthwise on the inside,
the ends of the grooves being a suitable
distance from the end of the cylinder.
A shell with solid ends is fitted to slide
within the cylinder, each end beng a
Piston head, attached to this shell is a
hollow piston rod and on the outer end
of this hollow rod is a connecting rod to
engage the upper arm of lever. With
in the shell within the cylinder is fitted
a secondary piston head to which is
attached a piston rod This rod operates
within the hollow rod and has on its
outer end connecting rod to engage
the other arm of the lever. The lever
consists of connecting rod with right
angle arms and mounted to rotate and
slide within guideways the same as with
the piston rods, the inward end of the
shell is at the inward end Of the
cylinder when the crank pin is at its
extreme inner point. So that the steam
let into the cylinder at either end
drives the shell until the crank pin has
made one quarter revolution at which
time the steam leaves the shell and acts
through the grooves and through the
leads in the shell upon the second
piston head. Now as both the shell and
the piston head are attached to the arms
of the lever by means of the piston and
and connecting rods, when the shell is
driven it acts upon one arm OF the
lever which forces the crank pin from
the dead point line one quarter of Its
circle at which time the steam operates
upon the secondary piston head taking
effect on the other arm Of the lever
forcing the crank pin to the opposite
from the place it started and as the
movement acts the same IN either
direction the steam has constant lever
upon the crank pin throughout its
entire revolution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
Public Schools.

Monday morning the sound of the
school bell was heard in Centralia and
the little ones could be seen vending
their way towards the school house
The school opened with all teachers in
their places. Prof. II. d. kneip, of
Weyauwega, was in charge as principal
for his second year. Miss Helen H.
Holloway, of Sabin, Mimi, was in her
place as assistant principal. Miss Mary
Franklin, of Lancaster, who proved her
worth last year was promoted from the
intermediate department to the gram
mar room. The Misses Addie and Ella
Hood, of Baraboo, were back in their
old places where they found pleasure in
serving the people last year. Lulu
Lemley Centralia, the only local teacher
engaged will have charge of the South
Centralia school. Miss Anna Meade, of
Tomah, Miss Sylvia Hausberry, of Hills
boro, and Miss B. NJ Byrne, of Water
loo, all new teachers, will have the
opportunity to make a record for them
selves in the intermediate and primary
departments. The new teachers will
have the sympathy and best wishes of
the people generally in their new
duties, with a hope that they will sue
ceed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
LOW WATER.

Yesterday afternoon the water IN the
Wisconsin river was lower than it has
been for long time. Owing to this
both boom crews were obliged to lay
idle, the upper boom shutting down
Wednesday and the lower boom Thurs
day morning. Many of the mills were
forced to shut down in the morning and
by afternoon not one of the mills was
running. AS matters are at present the
Tomahawk dam is manipulated SO as to
cause great variations in the water
supply. At times the water is consider
ably higher then necessary and then
frequently it becomes so low that the
mills are forced to stop work. Such a
course should be stopped at once if
possible.-Merrill News.
The question of water rights on the
Wisconsin river must be equitably
settled at the next session of the state
legislature. 1t is a great injustice to
the manufacturing interests Of the
lower Wisconsin river powers to allow
the Tomahawk and Minocqua dam
companies to hold the natural flow of
water during the low water stages for
the purpose of flooding logs down the
river in dry seasons. The interests here
in the Twin Cities are and have been
suffering on account of insufficient
water The water is being held at
Tomahawk and Minocqua to the detri-
ment of these powers. Why favor the
log driving enterprise during the
summer months to the detriment OF
the manufacturing interests? Some
equitable adjustment Of these water
rights will be asked for at the next
session of the legislature and insisted
upon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-09-12
Tlaud Muller Up to Date.

Maud Muller on summer night went
out on her bike IN bright moonlight.
She pedaled around from six to ten on
trip that would fag the strongest men.
But her heart was light and her spirits
gay, for it wasn't work, twas nothing
but play. Next morning, however,
she'd pain in her head, she was all
played out and stayed in bed, while her
mother hustled in the kitchen below,
not to ride a wheel but to make things
go. Though the morning was hot and
she worked by the fire she didn't
collapse with punctured tire. Alas
for the girl and the woman, see Things
are not as they used to be.-Ex.