davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

South seattle Juniors Defeat Crfckets.
An interesting game OF baseball was
played on the South school grounds yes
serday morning. In which the Crickets
were defeated by a score OF Il 10 II in fav-
or of the South Seattle Juniors Good ball
was played on both sides from the FIRST
to the last Umpire. Fred Gaumiets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
CELEBRATING ORR pEIrvERAScr.
N,nnssesa I~xs~aature Unanimously

ssiad That Con~res< WIN Adjourn.
81 Paul. March Ain the house TO-DAY
representative Downs intrctucss ana
the house adopted by unanimous vote
resolutions stating that The afey-tnir,a
congress would cease TO exist Monday.
mat the people have during this con-
EFess been subjected TO untcid domestic
misery. finareiai distress and POLITICAL
disgrace. and be II
Resolved. That American Patriot. ar.
invited TO celebrate the hour OF delivery.
thereby DECLARING that they have deter.
mined that never again win they trus.
the business affairs OF this great nation
TO Democrats hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Everett Times.

Not satisfied to let well enough alone.
q rival business mems organization to
the Business Mems Association has been
formed. The name OF the new society Is
the Commercial Club. The city of Ever
EFT now has two factions in the Repub-
lcan party. two factions In the Demo-
cratic party. two Republican League
Clubs and two rival business organiza-
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

The Port Townsend Democrat Is to be
changed from an evening to morning
paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
THE BUSINESS MANS LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand In Hand.

Concentrated thought, continued ln, robe
the stomach Of necessary blood, aud this is
also tTue Of hard physical labor,
When hye horse power engine II made
10 do ten horse power work sonlethinn 70
going 20 break, VeTy Omen the hard
worked man coming nom the held oT the
once will "bOlt his food in 4 few nlin,
utes which will take honFs 10 digest Then
TOO, many foods arc about as ussfll in the
stomach As = keg Of nails would be ln q
hge undeT : boiler The iiirused stomach
refuses 20 do its W0fk without the proper
slimnlns whleh 4 sets hem lhs bl94d and
serves, The nerves aIe weak aud ready
% pIssk, because hfy as pel ~ US
hnally lhf lllassd bialn 10 ls0fbldly vide
asaks when lhe 0YfFN0fkfa man AZ
lempls te Dad Test w bed
Jbe application ~ common hfu6e Ia ihe
tgeainsni " ihs stomach anA ihs whols
syaisnl bglngu w ibs buoy ulen lhf fall en'
l0ymsnl VI llie aAa hssllhY dleesllsn shsn
h. lakes DT FleTff's Pleasant fflleis a.
Islieye . hiiloas slgnlsel ~ stfl 4 lee
beatty msal sHd Dl flggeq's tnldeg
si,silss az blssdf thfUIailsisD sls ilny
eaeal eoslsd gills nlsas " hlehlf fensfH.
Usitd ssgelshle luglfdlfpis ehleig lflipys
lhe pl0nseh N All phfnding niailsla fagllF
sRa lhsisnghy thsl nssa M, be laish
(aH6llpallaa and sl0ihhsinfas -, ~ tafp9l. N
lhf lief ihNn lhs hsalisl iilaelfslFH
ghpHld ~ lstfn W lfssfN9niul deess " lAi
elfaaf lhe bleQa and tNHfh a. II hst
ps(allag flif0i upau No llslhg lssnlbiassf
N w. yissath sad bspFis, lsnlns w ena
alsNgihgnlna ihfln ~ ~ lluis TIE
yhsll sgslsN i.sls w fHtf, y ~ phis
blead faAislng lllpaHh lhF ha4y sHd ibs
pflftf az filAlltfa ah9 aiiruEihfHfai nf
dsadsHsd ~ psi Az sleep - Nit ~ fslltd
tSlfly teAiligslids $50 hffte luiflpffs ~
Lpf gshsihsd ana isd ~ ~ bod lhfy
sssa ~ hfalih n ysu spnsl hsa isai
Nesilee e3spffsls. nsllenssfss. $40 sag
Y n. .''. ..s... a. 80 .'sF.. sss W. ssss
tasfisU aill ~ flslfss Qel4aa ~ fAlfnl
bislslsgg shlfb ean - glisinea a seg
assa siaat W lhs tsnHifI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
ENFORCE THE LAWS.
A Eugene paper well says:

- A@NSShO PoPOA WOh ooJo'
"The people up this way who worked
to get fish ladder In the falls at Ore.
gon City, will not be pleased to learn
that the work is all undone by strew.
ing nets In the river below the falls 90
it is almost impossible for fish to get
over. The law establishing the ladder
was not more than half made, or II
would prevent this netting of fish,"
The laws are made for the people.
1t is the duty Of the governor to en-
force the laws. 1t lie an outrage on the
whole state that the salmon shall not
be permitted to ascend the Willamette
and its hundreds of tributaries to their
natural spawning grounds. Enforce
the laws. Drive out the lawless nets
at Oregon City.
1t is said that the Willamette is full
Of fish nets at Oregon City, making it
we'll nigh impossible for salmon to get
up the river over the new fish ladder.
These nets are undoing the good work
the ladder has been doing. The ladder
was put In to permit the fish to ascend
the river to the spawning grounds, and
the nets are heading them off. II is
too bai that there is no law to reach
these net owners Portland Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15

where the money owners interest lies.
Snch papers as the Oregonian call us
agltators, anarchists and Populists
when we venture to suggest that q
rich man can be human, that he
would do such thing as work for his
own Interests when they would con.
flict with those of the dear people.
Still most people do know that IN this
age 1t is every man for himself. We
do know that the rich are as selfish
aud grasping rs the poor if not more
so; we do know that the Rothschilds
and a few others own q greater share of
the money aud debts of the world; we
do. know that contraction of the
volume of money lowers all prices and
makes gold dollar or bond for gold
dollars worth more and more in exact
to the contraction; we do
know that the money lenders and their
are no standing shoulder to
shoulder using all their mighty power
to defend the single gold standard and
for further contraction of the circulat-
Ing medium; then why can we not put
two and two together? 1t is very
simple. tx"
Salem. Nav l3. 1895.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
Iudians,s Librarian.

Mrs. Emma L. Davidson of Peru has
been elected state librarian for Indiana
Miss Nancy Baker Of Indianapolis was
close competitor, receiving In the
joint Republican caucus 46 of 101 votes
Mrs Davidson has appointed Miss Fitz-
gerald of Madison and Miss Lillian Wei
ton Of Vincennes as her assistants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for
DEAL The has been leader in the fight against ring
politics and the corrupt methods of the old machine It is
recognized of the peoples interests the Pacific
northwest 1t fights it's battles consistently wthin
limits and wastes time space mpractcable theories
1t is not esmistc but firmly believes in the capacity of the
people for segovernment when acting ntelgenty anduly
aroused to the necessity of so doing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
An odd Death Notice.

The following death announcement
appeared the other day in the Frank
ische Tagespost, Nuremberg: "The life
principle of our dear wife and mother
ended today In the fifty-fifth year of
its existence. The material will be
given back to earth in the graveyard on
Saturday"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
HOME AND EDUCATION

For club Of three subscribers 10 the DAILY for two
each $3.50 three 10 the WEHELY $L60 OF either with
el50 we will send free copy Of tho Kndergarten Maga
ne Of Chicago the journal Of the New Education Sam
pie copy free. Price SL50,
For subscribers 10 DAILY, mos, or WEEKLY mos, at
SOC each en- we will send hebest illustrated ohidreus
monthly magazine In the world, "Ihe ChildGarden" ono
year free, Price 81.
Other premiums will be announced from time 10 time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency 4n the first
stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
by the use o Hudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Special
lists of the old famous Hudson Medical institute.
1t Is the strongest vitalizer made. II is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for S1.00 pack
age ORG packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given fora cure. .Ifyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
Vill be sent to you free Of charges.
Send for circillGrs and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
tunctIOn stockton, Market 81 Ellis Sta.
San FFanciscO. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15

yortylatng newspaper that Is distinctly AMI away1 on
she side Of the People.
Order direct o. through your Postmaster Ihk DAlEf
JOURNAL AZ $500 year 10 cents month or Thn WtkkLx
JouHsAL al alOO "A wear No Papers Sent Beyond Time
Paid for. HOgER BROTHERS, Publahom,
Salem Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
FASHION JOURNAL FREE.

For for the DAILY for two months ($D two
for the WEEKLY ($D will send free one The Queen
of Fashions the best New York ladies fashion journal pub
lished, monthly lepage illustrated Sample copy free
Price per year, so cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
FOR NEW NAMES.

Each subscriber DAILY WEEKLY who and re-
mts not less than 25c additional with the Of sub
scber will receive by mail free his choice of of forty
standard works Of English literature Send for catalogue.
Each worth 25c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
A Program Of Earnest Reforms on
Great Public Questions.

The JOURNAL is Republican paper but it independently
advocates the interests of the people at all times It places
the public welfare above party interests and believes thereby
it serves it's party and the people best.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
A RICH GIFT BOOK

For four subscribers DAILY month each four sub
scnbes WEEKLY three months each free cory Of Chds
Christ Tales by Andrea Hofer Chicago beautiful classic
plate paper with % illustrations from the masters Re-
nj
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15

An advertiser asks, HAS the man
grown or the flannel shirt shrunkT
That depends upon which Of them
was washed. -BallO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
Mexican
Mustang
Linirnent
for

.Iurns,
Caked s. Inflamed Udders.
PILES,
Rheumatic Pains,
3iuises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammatlons.
Stiff joints,
Harness 81 Saddle Sores,
Sclatica,
LumbagO,
Scalds,
Sllsters,
Insect Bites,
~ Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
III Sheep Ailments,
-
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly 10 the Very
Scat Of Pain and
Gusts II IN a JIffy'
RIB In Vigorously.
hlaslaaT lisls'sai seasasN
peln,
kskss flaa ~ lisasl we'll
ekaln
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
A MALAYAN ROMANCE.

For two subscribers DAILY, month EACH two to
WEEKLY, each free copy Of Consul Wildmans
Of Malaya richly bound and illustrated. Remit SOC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
Of the Cheap@ Associated Press Daily on the Pacific Coast

Thirty Days News of the World Including Oregon for 2c
slver); 60 days for soc; 100 days for ST. SO for one
year No papers sent but what ordered and paid for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-15
Longevity In England.

No fewer than 1916 persons were re-
ported during 1894 in the column Of
death notices In tho London Times as
being 90 or over. Their aggregate age
was l6. 203 years. so were men who
lived jointly 8, 226 years. and i07 were
women whose ages amounted to 0, or
years.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16
-GLEA.NIMGs.


Glue made out Of reindeer horns Is con-
adhered the best In existence. s .Sf
At the present time nearly al collars
slnsed on work horses in Belgium are made z
Sof iron. II \:
mastodon skeleton uneart hed In Dor
/ der county, Tex, I'm August, 1894 had
tlasks attached to the skull which were ten en-
fest long. &
III the year 1883 London dudes wore
J shoes turned UP like sled runners with 8
silver chain TO the toe and the chain las
tened ID the knee.
\ some 81 the tops with which the Chi
\ nee aInuse themselves are ~ large o. lar
l III IL, takes three men to spin one and
III aivos On 3 sound that may Be heard rev.
& hundred yards '34tss
III s. supposed by some that when . tres
u trunk ~ lightning 4 Il torn not BY tho
selsctzicity but by the explosion Of watet
eus1 denly converted into steam BY the heat
/ u The ARRESTED current. u Us
The japanese are : cosmopo litsn people
TheE political models a1e EnGlish, their
hon ID supplied mainly by Ametics,
their COURTS are mod led after the FrencN
ara their schools after the German idea> 81
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16

Let as have United Statesism and plen-
tyof II among all our representatives
abroad, from embassado r to consult
fourth clerk No greaisiye jingoism q.
foolish boastf nlness, hut just . steady
adherence to the belief that this republic
10 the best and greatest country that ever
~, Just steady impaessing Of that
fact Oh all other natl ions, with the aaedr-
:;sncs that every citizen 81 this republic
~ home q abroad will uphold her rights
ana pre- \ igs with his LIE y need be al
my time That ID what We want. That
ID the Kind q feeling that has enabled
Japan To- whip China. the kind Of feel
Ing that has enabled her . progress
nore Ii 90 years than other nations have
done In 800 years
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16
THE TAT'T'LEI:R.s

Mrs. Cleveland chose the name hags's
Of the ST. Louis and is said by experts to
have made san admirable selection.
It II said that Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett never allows her children to be
disciplined, as she does not believe In strict
training. \: u. /. rs VI
Mrs. Ella Wheeler W ilcox has 8 white
Persian cat for which she paid $4OO. She
considers 1t worth several times as much
as It cost her. II Il s
The aged Baroness Burdett Coutts Is said
to be remark able for the YOUTH ulness Of
her attire, her taste leaning toward delicate
stuffs in pink and rose colors.1 81 S
Mrs. Bret Harte was formerly Miss
Griswold and belongs to one Of the Oldest
families In New York She first met Mr..
Harte while visiting. 8 married sister In
California. n ~ 3t js$ ~ ssS
Djenet Pasha, ID $at work as an anthoress
and Is publ fishing u Paris s. series OF ar
ticles exposing popular errors regarding
Turkish life. 81 .l3 ss ss5 5%
Mrs. Edmund Clarence Stedman Is not
literary in her tastes and III 30 ayerseto
hiking up 8 pen that she usual II gets her
husbands private secretary TO write her l,
social notes for her. IA
Mrs. J James 4 "a. Garfield IS said to 1,e
worth now $500, O0O,} almost all the gift q
the American people. ~ When General Gar
! field died, his estate aggregated only $50. Y
ZOO. Mrs. Garfield lives In elegant but
aquief style In Ohio. n: 4.$. II! u
!, Miss Mindora 4. Berry OF Oakland, Call,
S1s to conduct O summer school Tor the edu-
/ cation Of prospective miss ionnries to China
and Japan She Is an enthusiast on the
Il lbject OF missions and has worked Us q
missionary in China herself. "a III
N Emma Bouiver Chllds, widow Of George
sW. Childs, Is slender, little, dark eyed
4 woman, whose main interest In life seems
1 u be the: well being and care OF her house
hold. She has never been a society woman
and has rarely been seen ii society.
Mrs. James 6. Blaine has two homes,
one in Washington where SO many sor = +
! rows crowded thick upon her, and the
Sbeautifu summer home at Bar Earbor..
Mrs Blaine Is q cold, reserved woman
I Snd has never been very popular socially.
3s Mrs. Ward McAl Mister, the dow Of the
late social arbiter, is positively unknown
tost the people Of New York. "a although her
name always appeared upon the lists q
subscribers to the assembly balls and
8sother social functions, she never appeared
! at one. N sfs 4: II
sssss Lady Norrevs has come out In The Lady
4 yclist, in England. to say that she con-
siders the a rati onal dress III perfectly hor-
srible. She nlds that Is Lady Dudley, Lady
SWolyerton and Lady Lurg gan all cycle, but
\ not one Of them would appear on her ma
chine without q skirt over her kI = i
fOckers '' ags Ss!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16
Tho New, Woman.

The new woman, who ism y any new
woman at all, but just the same, nice,
sweet old woman who always has been,
always will be, the gentle voted wife
and mother Of men, wiser perhaps in
the future. more capable of taking care
sof herself and her CHI dren, stronger.
healthier and more active as to her Body
r. this modern lady appears to sbeg giving
some people q lot of trouble il their
minds. The Detroit Tribune thinks,
for instance, that it will be we'll to put
Maria Barberi to death because this
will make the thew woman less agrees
i've. s.sH5 3N
I Lady Violet Granville is perhaps AZ
most as hard on what she calls the adj
tvanced woman. She points out some Of
the advanced ones glaring deficiencies
as follows: n
II The advanced woman needs q code Of honor.
II she is to compete with men IN men % work,
she must adopt the code which men have
found effective and practi cal. She must learn
to hold her tongue. to respect other people q
business, other people secrets and other peor
pies letters. She must not prys or tell whita
lies Or do little mean, underhand actions.
This will necessitate q complete change IN
woman's preiudices, opinions and conduct
and may lead finally to the creation Of q new
woman, but we doubt 1t. tgss@ si,si n
~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16

II the three nations, France, Germany
and Russia, that protested against the
permanent occupation Of the peninsula
'of Liau-T Tong BY Japan want Japan to
get of the peninsula and give up Port
Arthur with all its massive fortifica7
tons, why do they not go down into
their pockets and pay the indemnity
owed BY China? Japan has agreed to
leave the peninsula 80 soon az that is
paid. II at the insti cation Of Russia,
who ii determined to allow Japan NO
foothold on the mainland, France and
Germany assist il trying TO force Japan
from Liau- Tong before abe gets her mon
", there will be another fight Japan
could not honorab, SUI rend Y her posi-
tion. IL the three nations mentioned try
to make her do it, undo ubtedly English
and American sympathy will be aroused
il. behalf Of Japan. What the end ther,
will be it IL hard 70 foresee..
-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16
\ AGAINST FR Z III etL vER.


UnliMIts ~ Csinss % ;yyoal6 II 49, Amsrssll
I'm - Damn fne tarSunsi III
! Ss AT the Iowa Repnb lican convention
\ held nj d. Moines on July 10, the Hon.
] Josoph X. Cane, ernporary chairman,
inad the following references IA the sil.
j vers Queati ion: lS AZ
Silver being necessary in the money
/ 81 the world. we must either maintain
4 IT'D coinage at par ~ Legislative lirnita.
tion Of the amount or change the coin.
age ratio OF the basis of its market val.
ne. Under the policy of legislative limi-
tation sof the amount, al ded Nv redenp-
tion when i'll excess of demand, we have
been able to maintain at par our silver
coin, although its III trinsic value ia
E1nuch less. This policy was satis factory
40 long as the price OF ri lver continued
high, hut when ii became reduced, on
account Of overpr oduction and other
causes, there sprung up 4 demand BY the
producers Of silver for special silver leg
islation This claim has now crystal
lied into a demand for free and nnlim-
tied coinage Of gold and silver at the
ratio Of 10 to !. This means to give to
every man, TO every nation, the right
to deposit at the minis Of the United
States silver ia unlimited quantity and.
10 demand and receive in return, free Of
charge Of cost, that silver coined into
money at the ratio Of l6 to !, bearing
the stamp Of our government.
ii my Judgment such . policy will
make America the dumping ground Of
silver for the world. 1t means we would
be brought at once TO . silver basis II
means the degradation of our dollar to
30 cents It means repudi II will
bring an avalanche Of silver, bnt . rest
for labor. The Repub licans Of Iowa OPP
pose this. IN the state Of Iowa i'll we
owe q debt, we expect to pay it iii money
worth 100 cents On the dollar, iii money
lot equal purchasing power with any
other money Of the world. II any one;
owes us, we demand and expect pay
ment in money Of equal value. This is
"a vital question to all classes. The farm
er, the laborer, the merchant, the man
snfacturer, all classes have an interest in
the maintenance Of good currency. The
dollar they receive for their producti ons
and labor should have the highest pur-3
chasing power and be as good as the best
purchasing dollar il the world. Upon q
sound currency depends to q large ex-E
tent the development, the prosperity,
the success and the maintenance Of our
people $ s5:5: 5:s $s5 y s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-08-16
i DEMANDS or slLVERlTEs.
They Ask More For silver Than Has Eve,
Been Granted to Gold.

They Ask More For silver Than Has Ever
Been Granted to Gold. 4 y
One Of the claims made BY the advo-.
Gates Of silver is that the governments
should treat both metals alike. How
does the government treat gold? For.
every 49,. 2 grains Of pure bullion de-
posted IN the mint the owner receives
rs gold dollar weighing ,25. 8 grains and
nine-tenths fine. The govern stamp.
adds nothing to the value Of the metal
IT simply certifies to that value and
puts the metal in q form convene for:
use. Everywher id the world gold thus
coined is worth 81. r. you 81 to En-
rope, the little piece Of gold Is worth
$1.s # your house burns down, the little
lump 81 gold that was worth 81 pre-
vious to the fire will be worth 81 at any.
jeweler' 8 anywhere. s3a i
s3 The advocates Of free silver do not.
want silver treated this way. Oh. mol
/ They ask for more They ask that the
owner Of silver bullion be permitted to
take it to the mint and have the govern
ment stamp 37l14 grains, with the.
necessary alloy, as q dollar Of equal
legal tender with the gold dollar when
today the value Of the bullion ii the
dollar is worth only 50 cents. They ask
that the government stamp, its fiat, to-
the extent Of III cents, shall be put on
every 50 cents worth Of silver they take
10 the mint. Say the house burns again
The piece Of silver worth 81 the night
40 ~ .S " Hss4Tt ~