davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

-,vfp W ANTEp. wanted, ysI Il representing
II h,sutleman or LADY 10 'iS Ss,isry sos month.
II btisned, reliable bouse. With increase, II
Ss and travelling exPene and self addressed
sy,ited. Enclose referenI1e ,''9ion, 3.i UmahR
stan. pei envelope
Bniliing Chicsgh r-ne u 90.
uAIF Prh T. -" "ht,.tls at nall
A rb,t,e th irOegli, re-, I, ~. =, must be sold.
- Your p cE OF a huD"''''
K. Hoftr salem. ,5y, r,islrg Agent.
- -, M dIR. Newsp ,p,r AuEs San Ftanclsco,
r;m uercnants' Exchange Sa ansr rs Kept
". authorized agent Inn
on file In his office. ,,..,.i,irr of all
~ 1.,,IzTIaN CIENUE,-Llleis,s..,.astt .,.at 4-5-ly
T,nds lind On sale Mt S9B Liberty s.,s,.; ~ nrovn
y sz-.-S,ET pAPEK-lArge TOT Oh ne"'y Inst the
lAhIi.InI.,,i,1 naper Tor saie cheap aa Iour.
" tor pputting under carpets '"ii II
mai oniS1. -, N1IEClood acre and PisSt1n Ptv IN
HNO bAoL,, bAA'or,1, on puget sound for PI9IPea'
4 pIUpSS,rco oregon. Address Journal oin s25tf
--.-,,,,.-- lortiand. sacramento, osastliI, sait
! I)ATT Tacoma and San Francisco PaP0i
a. Reanetts PostOffice olocA. viii
IL ,;,ost .erlect itting truss msue. s: have
| VNhE mS rnpture where all otaeiS nitaI
6aIled. For sale by D. L. oil iii l0ltf
I BIGGER, AttoI ney ~ lsW,'1ei' S
n gon. ONCE over Hnsn-S ot-,H; -.,; 49,, and
.TsII.G SHERMAN. = IypeWWafaaLn,ans room
com nercial stenogi Apply. onISo sn,,a Of ar,
n Gray block. The best OF "orA uON' I9iB
souabe rates -----------u-v.--s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

~. s..,'s .... ..,,.. |. s''''''''' (" 0'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14
It's Aquisition Forbidden b
Law.
CONTRARY 70 The CONSTITUTION
How 1t Has Been Fast me
on a Newspaper.

In the far west not mucS
respect is paid to title,
Neally every man is a "CoI.I
onel." or an Honorable"
1t is so little thought d
that many men prefer to /.
called plain John Smith, ri
Ford, 10 Simon.
But titles are sometimes con
ferred by accident, and becon.
a really good handle to catd
hold of. In that case the De,
pie catch on and use the handL
right freely aid properly.
A CURIOUS CASE.
A stack of letters is leceivd
at this office in every mail and n
while many of them are printa /
in large letters "The One Gem
DAILY, Salem Oregon" a great
many are written and there is
great variety of ways of writ
ing it. Here are some of thd
forms:
81 ct. d., Salem, Or"
"lct. DAILY, Salem, Or"
GONE CENT DAILY, Slle
Or"
"THE ONE CENT DAILY
lem, Or"
"THE ONE CENT DAILY Jc
AMI, Salem, Or"
"THE GREAT OK {
DAILY JOURNAL, SaleS7 Or
= "THE HONORABLE OSE c
DAILY JOURNAL, Salel b, Or
That's a queer 1 itle 70
- newspaper to get isn't
J. About the last on 9 ar,h,
one would think of
"a "THE HONORM BILE
@ ). Just think that oy er, whl
" means in connection Hwith il
nalism.
Honorable with its eli.
Honorable with th peop
. Honorable with its reade
Honorable in its p) plitics.
Honorable with its contt
poraries.
p Honorable in all tsV deaIin
e. Honorable toward ls otl
=. communities. 4
Honorable towards eyC
s. human being.
That's what a Ikewspal
should be,
% Perhaps Z
y Perhaps what Z y
Perhaps this is a a lie.
Maybe il is.
Il But the people eep on
i dressing their letteEs
u HON, ONE CEA1 Dali
Salem, on
aa,e ~ every mail Jme ord
, %ill The money III is q
b lhe amounts arc slnalI !
uey aggregate elIugh 30 D
, our paper bills, n pay n
y Jones ber ropt, 10 kay our !
Ployos, 10 pay the Hater Ga
'au} lof power 10 llnopr pc
j ~ Pay the EIeotdl Light {
tor Lights io tho olae, 10 =
mF ms o. pay Ibe oabls
head editor sho| worries I
statesman apd Dregopiaa
We d0p.t know What would |
come ~ lheulif we bad b,
D'r .iltols IIks tbey 70 goi, !
'l,ad of jusi \ common dai.
cabbage head
bql lIe olders keep aopll
l'l Ipf psf cfsr Diu
'pnls lp silYsf tg
! bq agplT iu silver tl o
hputlla
| NQolu silver fg lgl dg.
"a, Nql .end stamps
H'fag.l stop ihip ssadia
w ile prdus
hpl go pap and ~ sigp IpI
Yet ttf Dam Nhpp as
.INll = lul h0 nanln ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

Wa aAflaiN ihsa ~ ffpi uAssls
- hfnssfihy a Hslnslis sili ssilsiy
spl hsHsll lsieeH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

THF Tnlsa 10 Do Hotel And
boarding houss kespsn ought 10 oln,
suit nlafk ihs rouu sllesl gTppsg iof
sleolal prioss op eappsd soods IA ,lusn.
ililss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

iunAN ihs fslslAiaw asrsuhlti
sRd slno lhs dsy 500 should hAYg ishsp
youf lAundfy soft a. lhs hslsnl plfsm
lsundV shsW a slll hs aopg VA %
s,sra - nsp ~ small salens
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

W. VIA A0E nAl Wbslhff
nplph siu ~ dfissisl ~ npi pui sf
9v ~ oPg pliess eu plesls lsla sip psu.
Rsl ~ bsslfp spl . hFff NHHua a
hfHiihlnFf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

Don't mics 1t. DeKontskls recital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

nhfKlAhN itAlH lhF pnlh aiuni
plsllsnd avs hsIg 81 3 aes m pssn.
pafifd ~ heHw lsls lbh wafplHg slf
lug hfn % aap
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

A. ErlLkiuo saturday evening
lhe police picked w one Ar Dfulh, OF
Portland Ia seYeFs ft he bad 10.
covered ihls nloTnlng, bui sas slill iu
sn ollslfeIsFous neod llls people,
Nho als sell 10 DO ssni sofd 90 have
hlm asni home a. s00n 40 possible
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14
Shop
CYRUS STEWART

south Salem, whelehe ls prepared ~ maze
ana repair all kinds OF eOOperage, such as
pals, tabs, kegs, barrels and ohurns, Ony
lht besl seaAonsd stock used. Prices reason.
aDlo' 1914
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14
THE MARKETS.

BAN FRAHoIsoo, Jan. IA Wheat
Cash 81.
CHICAGO, Jan. Il, - Wheat, Cash
5is May 6s.
PokTLAhDd Jan, IA Wheat valley
77l @7sl Walla Walls.
II you gant q good be- smoke the
place 10 20 10 hodaghsy's, lie carries
nns line Ia all grades of cigafs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

A 80 pbl A. hisp slllssl pli1 as
lssl ~ ~ > ispsniss ~ ~ "A
hNNtn a lIhalipiA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14
CLUB STABLES.
W, n, gDOWRIRG.
he AhTl-MONOPOLY
Strictly Cash Market

hm dOlns 6ll my own slauybt,,ius ana
~ As.fs iAsAlnf stll an ntsh meats ia ny
,sa s,'s,as ss,i. lNaAels Fgss dellYeylin aiy
al.f thAs WOlI6CO..
flNpnhlur
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-14

~ lshss e,sss hatlsg l'sp A.
hsliss islg lllstssl Asst
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-06
MRS. LEASE IN TEXAS.

The Populst encampment at Sherman on
the ID, IS, 16 and II proved an immense sue
cess. On account of having to get out the
Patriot in time for the encampment, we did not
get to attend until Friday afternoon, but if the
attendance and enthusiasm on the last two days
was any indication of what it was on the pre-
vous days the encampment will have done an
immense amount of good for the Emancipation OF
humanity from the shackels of financial slavery
under which it now groans.
The speech of Mrs. M. +. Lease Saturday
afternoon was the crowning affair of the en-
caInpment the friend and foe joined in decar-
ing that it was the finest effort in the line of
political speech they ever heard.
The attendance OH the ground was estimated
all the way from 5000 to $1,000. She spoke
again at night on the subject of 'American
Manhood VS.. English Gold. American Pat
riot, Denison, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-06

WE hear that the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Company intends to establish an agency for its
Notwithstanding beer in this city. The OF
tawa Journal, speaking of this company and
its new beverage, says: "The move of the
Anheuser- Busch Brewing Company to bring to
Ottawa Notwithstanding drink for sale as a
beverage is not for the local good they can get
from its sale the profit there is in it, for they
cannot sell enough to pay their rent, but is the
first move in the battle of 1896. The brewers
are coming to Kansas now to begin next years
battle. They will use money without regard
to economy. They want the governor and leg
islature next year, and the fight begins under
the guise of mountaineering drink" The
city and county may as well get ready for
strong legal battle. They are going to talk
'law-abiding' business, but no one need be
deceived by such a cry. 1t is the old stop,
thief device. The people of Ottawa and
Franklin county will be caught by no such de-
lusion. The sentiment of three-fourths of the
citizens of the town and county is against their
coming or staying"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-06

WE clip from Living Issues, of Pontiac,
Mich, the following lines by Hon. l. o. Pick
ering, of Olathe:
Bill Mckinley with his Mckinley bill,
Is the sugar-coated political pill,
The panacea for every ill.,
Warranted 20 cure and not to kill,
If the dear people just, only will,
On all other questions be quite still,
And let politicians howl their fill,
OF protection, while the old gin-mill
Murders its victims by thousands until
The nation shudders with deathly chill,
Because her best and bravest are nil,
And silver no longer clinks in the till.
But gold, crowned king, sits on the hill,
While armies of mendicants daily drill,
With stomachs empty, except for the swill,
Sour and footed, which flows i'll rill
Out through monopoly's stilted quill.
Then whoop it up for Mckinley bill,
About everything else, hush, be still,
Though it leacs to the poor house over the
hill.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-06

Hon. JOHN P. ST. JOHN, "the great coni-
moner," spoke at Pontiac Mich, last Saturday
night, on 'The Financial Problems of the Day"
On Wednesday of this week, he spoke at a
farmers picnic and union free silver, Prohi-
bition rally, at the fair grounds at Charlotte,
Mich. He has several other dates in that state.
1t is his intention to return to Kansas soon, for
a short stay.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-06
THE GOLDEN NOW.

There's a time to wake and time to sleep,
A time to labor and time to rest
There's a time to give and time to keep,
Ere the hands at last clasp over the breast
And the form is still on the still white bed,
Ere the dull orbs under the lids no more
May kindly lead where the weary tread
The good we do must be done before
The stars are out and the night is nigh,
Wherein we never may still sigh
Some day the hands SO quick to caress
Will clasp each other no more; some night
The brow that the brown locks love to press
Will lift no more in the war for right;
The lips that offer sweet words of hope
To hearts o'erburdened will smile for none
To aid from these for the lost who grope
Through the fog of sin, for their day is done
We may wound or heal, we may scof ol
pray,
But that we would do must be done to-day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-06
GOLD-BUG TACTICS.

II will be recalled that the Democrats of Ken
lucky adopted gold-standard platform, and
placed thereon, as nominee for governor free
silver advocate. Mr.. Hardin, the nominee, in
joint discussion with Bradley, the Republican
nominee for governor, argued in favor of free
silver. AS consequence, there is great row
in the Democratic camp. The gold-bugs de-
mand that Hardin be taken off the ticket. Just
what will be done remains to be seen, but it is
reasonably certain that Hardin is beaten for
governor. He may be forced to withdraw, but
if he makes the race, he will be beaten, beyond
a doubt. Bradley is pronounced gold-bug,
and, therefore, in favor with his own party as
well as the Cleveland Democrats
Wall street is determined to stamp out the
"slver craze" as they style it, and, i'll the
stamping-out process, every prominent silver
advocate in either party will as surely be beaten
for Office as was Dick Bland, of Missouri, last
fall, and by the same men.
On the money question, there is no Repub-
lcan party or Democratic party, but, instead,
gold party, and, for practical purposes, they are
as much united as if they had always belonged
10 tnc SdHiC Paity, anu 'hS So"i"ihN" SoiN'
strength of both parties is used to defeat either
Populist, free-silver Democrat or Republican
wherever there is likelihood of success. No
prominent silver man is in Office who was re-
Gently elected.
While men have been slaughtered papers
have been bought. One by one, the free silver
papers have retired from the contest, first, by
silence, and then gradual defense of the gold
standard.
1t won't do to say that men have changed their
views There is not sufficient reason.
From the standpoint of logic, history and
general diffusion of light, silver occupies
more impregnable position than ever in the
history of this nation.
Crush the leaders and buy up the means of
educating the voters-this has been the tactics
of the gold conspirators. The conspiracy
would have been success ten years ago. Like
all the DEVILS schemes, it is little late.
There are thousands of obscure papers that
have come to stay, that cannot be bought, and
not fcw papers that are rapidly rising in in
Anemce, that are l;crpn, alive the spirit of 10,
and that will soon fan to fame the smouldering
embers of patriotism that only slumbers.
DICK BLuR must have mistaken the Parsons
soldiers reunion for conference OF the Roths-
child Morgan bond syndicate. Re-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-06

DICK BLUR must have mistaken the Parsons
soldiers Reunion for a conference of the Roths-
child Morgan bond syndicate. Re-
publican
Dick made the same gold-bug speech here, in
Garnett, last week, that he made at Parsons.
The go-bag Republicans express satisfaction,
while the "silver" Republicans say it was not
a eold-bug speech. The fact is, both wings of
that party are ready to swallow anything that
bears the Republican label.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-06
GARNETT.
BRICK POMEROYS.


"Where is my wandering boy tonight ?"
'In the saloon, spending his health, time
and money"
''Thank God He is not at home desecrat-
ing our Christian parlor by playing cards,
checkers, dominoes, ETC., with his innocent sis
ters."
"Why is my boy in saloon tonight,
poisoning his lungs with tobacco smoke and
burning hell into his tonsis ?"
because he is is not cufed, jammed, scold-
ed and snared at he is at home"
"Why does he like to stay there till so late?"
"To escape the usual jawing he has fired at
him when he comes in late ~
''Why do saloon-keepers keep free lunch on
the bar counter, head of barrel or table close
by?"
Because boys are generally hungry before
going to bed, and the good Christian mother
locks everything good in the pantry"
"Who is the most entitled to respect, the sa-
loon keeper or the Christian father ?"
"The saloon keeper"
"Why ?"
Because he bought the license to sell liquor,
and paid the Christian father ?'
'What right has the Christian father or the
temperance father to squeal when the saloon
keeper makes drunkarks of his sons
"None."
"Why ?"
because they sold to the saloon-keeper Ii
cense for him to get in all the work needed to
get his money back with interest"
"Why should the liquor-seller and debaucher
of the rising generation sit at the right-hand
side of God with the Christian trailing away to
perdition on the left ?"
because the liquor-seer is the better man
OF the two"
"Because he bought and and paid for what
the other man had to SELL"
"Why did the Christian man sell the license?''
''T'o make money"
"Why did the liquor seller buy it?"
''To make money"
"Thy are partners then l'
Certainly"
The above catechism is respectfully submit
ted to the Christian churches and Christian par
ents of this country by "Brick" Pomeroy.
Kansas City retail grocers should not COM
plain about department stores taking their
trade. Department stores have not made their
appearance here. Stores will yet be establish
ed as much greater than those here as the shoe
factory is greater than the isolated shoemaker.
Then the little retailer will evolute into counter
jumpers for the great combine with no hope
higher than comparative salary Then these
small dealers will see the uselessness of fight
ing monopoly except at the ballot box-if a
property or some other restriction does not de-
prive them of that means. 1t is public mo-
nopoly and equal opportunity, or private mo-
nopoly and dependent slavery. Which would
you rather take ortgo fishing Appeal to
reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-09-06

To aid from these for the lost who grope
Through the fog of SIM for their day is done.
We may wound or heal, we may scoff or
pray,
But that we would do must be done to-day.
''If we have free coinage of silver, America
will be flooded with Europe's cheap dollars, -
say the gold-bugs. Let 'er hood-the more,
the better. We have not forgotten the time
when there plenty of "cheap dollars" in
America. 1t was in the latter sixties There
were so of those 'cheap dollars" per capita in
circulation. In those days, was idle
who was willing to work. A tramp was then
unknown The problems of child labor and
female labor didn't exist in this country. The
products of all labor found a ready market at
remunerative prices. The mortgaged farm was
the exception. A mortgage foreclosure would
have startled the whole community where it
happened. There were no strikes or lockouts.
troops were never called out to suppress riot
ing aborcrs After awhile, through the fine
work of the goldbugs the ''cheap dollars began
to disappear. The less of them in circulation
til. dearer those left became. AS the dollar
grew dearer, labor and its products grew cheap
er. Salaries of public officials didn't get any
smaller; they got bigger. The national debt,
to be sure grew less in dollars, but its labor
cost, grew greater each year, and the true
measure of all debts is their cost in labor
Twenty-nine years have passed since 1866, when
there were plenty of ''cheap dollars" in the
hat 1ah
81 300, 900 900. AT the price OF wheat in
eastern Kansas, 81. so per bushel, in 1866, y
ooo, 900, 900 bushels of wheat would have paid
the whole national debt and left surplus in
the treasury of $500, 900, ,ooo The national
debt to-day is approximately 81 900, ,ooo, 900.
Since 1866 81, ,3oo, 900, 900 have been paid. At
the present price of wheat in Kansas, it would
take not less than 2,ooo, 600, 900 bushels of
wheat to pay the remaining 81 ,ooo, 900, 900, or
twice as much weat to-day to pay debt as it
would have taken i'll 1866, to pay debt ST.
goo, 900, 900 greater Our Republican friends
boast to us how they have reduced the public
debt, but YOU see how it has been reduced
In 1866, those days of ''cheap dollars, if
Kansas farmer owed 81 so, he sold one bushel
of wheat and paid the debt. In 1895, the day
of "dear dollars, if the Kansas farmer owes
So. so, to pay it he must sell five bushels, and
within the year six bushels of wheat, to pay his
debt In the days of 'cheap dollars" all labor
is cheap. "Dear dollars" are very fine thing
for those who live by dollars, but mighty bad
thing for those who live by labor. If we be-
ieve in 'the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber," let us return to the 'cheap dollar, " and
give the 95 per cent. who get their living by
labor a CHARGE. The other five per cent. will
flood. New Charter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-06-14
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE Il, 1895.

was safe in his Fathers mansion, but
liz the third was led to drink, he was
ruined body and soul.
The second evening was occupied
lby readings and Rotations by the
young people and scientific tests prov
ling there is alcohol in vanilla, pep.
permit, Jamaica ginger, beef, iron
and wine, cocoa wine, cider, and tonic
fbeer. The blue flame indicating the
presence Of alcohol wah plainly seen
lby all. Much discussion was had
during the sessions about so called
temperance drinks, root beers, etc,
and these tests proved they are al
coholic.
| A very interesting and instructive
parliamentary drill was held Friday
morning by Mrs. Fessenden.
Helpful devotional services were
held during the convention by Mrs.
Tucker OF Bennington Co., Mrs. Bur.
dit Of Newfane, Mrs. Dryer OF
Townshend, and Mrs. Putnam OF
Bellows Falls. Enjoyable solos,
duets and ttios were also rendered
Especially nice was the music by the
children the last evening, they keep
{, ing perfect time with the waving Of
their flags. Officers remain about
the same as last year.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-06-14

While in Topeka last March, +. 7
Barber, prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan, was taken with cholera
morbus very severely The night clerk
at the hotel where he was stopping hap
pentd TO have a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy
and gave him three doses which relieved
him and he thinks saved his life. Every
family 81 ould keep this remedy in their
home at all times. No one can tell how
soon it may be needed. 1t c-sts but O
trifle and may be the means of saving
much suffering and perhaps the life OF
the family. 25 and so cent bottles.
For sale by d. b. Goddard, So. Lon
dondprry and G. L. Richardson. Peru
and Weston, L. c. Bolster, Bondvllle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-06-14
A Septic.

Lushforth-What is this Chistian
science !?
Wickwire-I think / can make il
clear. For instance, if you had the
rheumatism you would say to your
self that there was no such thing as
rheumatism; there never was any
such thing as rheumatism consequent
ly, you couldn't have any rheumatism
and first thing you know the pair
would all be gone.
Lushforth-It won't work. Man,
is the time l have said to myself tina
there were no such things as crimson
snakes with pea-green whiskers, ant
that | knew they could not exist, bu
the snakes stayed right in the room
just the same Indianapolis Journal
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1895-06-14

A Former BrnttlebOrean Honored by
Mayor strong of New York city.
Mayor Strong of New York City
has appointed William c. Holbrook a
justice of the Court of Special Ses.
sions, for term of two years, at a
salary of S900Oa year. Mr.. Hol-
brook, who is so years old, is ma
tive of Brattleboro, and son Of
Frederick Holbrook, the venerable
surviving war governor of Vermont.
In 1861 he enlisted as private in
company f 4th vt. Volunteers and
went out as lieutenant but was
shortly made an active adjutant, Sub
sequently he was promoted to be a
major of the 9TH and in August 1862
was commissioned a colonel. He was
engaged in the sieges and battles of
Vicksburg, Grand Gulf, Baton Rouge,
Jackson's Bridge, Gonzales Station,
Spanish Fort, Blakely, Whistler and
Mobile. At the close of the war he
entered the Cambridge law school
and graduating from there went tc
New York City in 1868, since which
time he has enjoyed lucrative prac.
tice.
Col. Holbrook is an ardent Repub.
lican and he is sure to fill this new
position with credit to himself and
honor for his city. Mayor Strong in
honoring this Vermonter has made nc
mistake-indeed it is one of the bes
appointments yet made and will b.
especially gratifying to hundreds who
knew the colonel 10 Vermont.