davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
Prepare |

Prepare
Yourself and family TO take the Best
Meal Of the Year, served at btrOnR's
Restaurant on New YEARS. Day. As
usual, only 25 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for CastOriA-
When she became Miss sho chung TO CastOriA.
Whsa shs had ChIdren. she gave them CastOriA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
The Difference Slight.

whats thisS" demanded the guest,
pointing TO one of the side dishes the
waiter had brought.
"Sausages. sir. answered the waiter
81 didn't order any"
81 thought you did, sir 4"
81 ordered sauce. Can't you tell tho
difference between sauce and sausages9"
"fes, sir, said the waiter, gather.
ing up the rejected dish with unruf1led
dignity. Between sauce and sausages
there is merely a difference of agea
Wish coffee. sirS"-Chioago Tribune
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31
a Straight Shot

The young man was making him,
self as disagreeable as II man could
who didn't know any better, and she
wss hoping the house would fal on
him or something.
"Some women" he said in the
course Of his remarks, "are pleased
by a brainless youth with a hand.
some face
YES" she replied wearily, 'but
I'm sure that doesn't apply in your
case"
II hope not, 90 he said conceitedly.
"Oh, no she murmwed, for you
haven't q handsome face. "---DetroiI
Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31

COMBINATION OIL CURE CO., fo,
cancer and all malignant diseases. We cure
cancer, old ulcers, piles, tumors, 6stula
seialie eumatism, catarTh aud minor disease.
We have a combination oil which is working
wonder, Address. III. HICKMAN,
Box 100. Travelling Agent, Eugene, Or.
FOUND On the Silverton Salem stage
route, ladies' purse, containing a sum Of
money. Owner can have same by proving
property. Inquire of Silverton stage driver.
IL 3ISt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31

LoSr.-A heavy ivory headed hickory cane
bearing the inscription Of the owners name
"a. !. Taylor Oakland, CAL" Finder
please leave at Journal Office. I2-2S.St
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-31

A FARM-To rent on easy terms, enquire
one block west Of North Salem school. X. B.
Crayton. I2.zo-3tu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Smith & Stanton, publishers OF the
"Seaboard," New York, have published
American Steam Vessels" by Samuel
Ward Stanton. This is the first book of
its kind that has ever been published II
presents illustrations and descriptions of
the various types of American steamers
lake, river. ocean, naval-beginning with
the first practical steamboat, Robert Full
tons Clermont, and continuing down to
those of the present day. 1t contains ex-
cellent cuts of several well-known Puget
Sound and Pacific Coast steamers. the
Bailey Gatzert, City of Kingston, Grey
hound. and the old Premier. which col
lided with the Willamette in 1892: the
yacht Eleanor, ". A. Slaters magnificent
yacht that was in the harbor a few days
ago. The author says that he gave good
share of his time for great many years
TO the accumulation OF the data upon
which his work is based and that the
preparation of the illustrations and de-
scriptive pages consumed period of over
three years of constant application. He
offers his book las a reliable book of
reference in the matter of types of Amer
lean steamers in different epochs, and as
a standard authority TO the appear
ance of the craft as they existed and exist
today" Most of the drawings were ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair in Chicago and
won for the author a medal and a dipio-
ma. Not alone to the thousands az Amer
leans who. as officers. owners or travel
ers upon the steam vessels Of our coun-
try. and who have a love for the craft.
will -his work particularly appeal. but to
the builders, owners, officers and travel
ers upon foreign steam vessels. since the
illustration and descriptions will he an
instructive revelation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
WITH THE PARTY.
The Father of Populism Endeavoring
to Brace 1t I'D.

Denver. Aug. 1.-The Rocky Mountain
News will print tomorrow an open letter
to all PopuliSts, written by c. A Power,
of Terre Haute. Ind. who organized the
conference of 1891. which resulted in the
Omaha convention and the national Peo-
pies party. He describes the party's pres
ent condition, and reviews the objects 10
he sought. among the latter being an
amendment to the constitution depriving
the president of the veto power. In part
the letter says:
Since meeting in convention at Omaha
events have occurred that have materially
changed the situation. Now, instead, of
government by the people. we find Caes-
arism full blown. in the person of Grover
Cleveland. governing the American peo-
pie. In this emergency what shall we do2
Drift with the tide without an effort TO
reforn our lines. or take on an additional
load Of political hodgepodge' made up of
prohibition. socialism. single tax and
Of absolute destruction at the next cleo
ton?
81 heartily second Gen. Standishs sug-
gestion for a Peoples national convention
not later than January or February %.
Our cause is no doubt growing. but party
organization is not at present.
Our national and state committees ought
TO meet in September. canvass the stu
alton and prepare for a new forward
movement. We have as yet no method of
party club organization that the people
viii accept. II 100000 Popuiists will form
clubs and agree to contribute % cents or
more per month until the close of the
campaign in 1896, national state commit
aggressive campaign throughout the
Union"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The novel "Trilby' IS fiat failure in
England even in a cheap edition.
The backbone of the miners strike AZ
Negamee. Mich. is broken. and the men
viii soon return to work.
Forty thousand dollars worth of seeur-
tiles have been stolen from the safe of tho
city treasurer Of Montreal. by whom il is
unknown.
Matt. Ransom. minister - Mexico was
appointed irregularly. the solicitor general
decides lie will have 10 wait for his sal
any and 20 be reappointed.
Jennie Lewis who was shot AT Oakland
Cal last Monday. died Saturday. Will
lam Muhlner. the signal officer in the
employ Of the United States weather bu-
reau who is accused OF shooting the girl
is still in tsil.
4 storm al Detroit Saturday blew down
the uncontrolled United Presbyterian
church. at Twelfth street and Grand Riv-
or avenue Frank Seuova. a bricklayer.
was buried under two feet 81 bricks and
mortar and killed
James n Cook. the missing cashier Of
the Southern Pacific passenger agent at
San Francisco whose accounts are short
3ea1 has been located fn Chicago. His
relatives are irving 10 make up his short
age and prevent his prosecution
Six prisoners overpowered Turnkey Mos
Toledo. Ohio. SATURDAY, Wife-murdereT
NTUn2av led the onspirators. The others
were burglars and robbers one. named
McClalland. was shot and captured.
Don EstanislaoS Zeballos. minister OF
the Argentine Republic TO the United
States, has resigned his office. DR.. Garcia
Narou. envoy extraordinary and minister
vlen3potertiary TO Brazil. will b. trans
fcrred probably 10 Washington City in the
place OF Zehalios-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

the difference. There is always an equal
demand for the best and the cheapest
That is why the price of 800 wheels VIII
not be cut.
For that same reason there will be
great quantity of $50 wheels on the mar
ket They will look much the same as
the better ones in general way, nut
they won't bear the close inspection ana
they won't stand the strain. They VIII
nrohahly run as easily as any, though.
and there will be great demand Tor
them.
There is possibility, OF course OF
reduction In the price of the highest grade
wheels. The demand will regulate that.
The manufacturers arc going ahead ON
the basis that there viii be a certain de-
mand for high-grade wheels. IL that de-
mands falls off the price will have 10
fall. too. Another influence 20 bring prices
down will be that of the new manufac-
turers. who will. no doubt, make good
wheels and sell them cheap TO get them
introduced. We do not figure, though,
that there will be any decrease In the de-,
mand for bicycles next season. on the
contrary. we expect II TO Increase our
factory will have an outlet Tor more
wheels than II can make. We VIII nave
facilities for turning out 5000 machines
newt wear. and every one of them VIII
have been spoken for by the time the
season opens I'm March.
although the demand Will be much
greater next year the supply will be more
nearly adequate than Il is now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

New STYLES and Lower Prices Supply
Catching Up With the Demand.

New y oFk Telegram.
What will he the STYLES in bicycles next
year," big manufacture was asked.
About the same as they are this year"
he replied There will be some changes
in 95 models. hut not great many Pub
lie taste and the competition in trade de-
mand something new, of course. one
change. A change in appearance alone. but
one that will he quite general, think. will
he an increase in the size and a decrease
in the gauge IF the tubing used In making
frames. Some people think that will add
grace to the general lines Of the bicycle
II will add nothing to either the strength
or the weight. though. for while the di~
ameter Of the tubing Will be greater. the
gauge. or thickness. viii be reduced. That
change. therefor. is only for the sake OF
change.
Another thing in the styles for nextyesr
IL this. The lines IN tho framew Ork tend
more than ever 20 the horizontal and par
aliel. that Is 10 say. moro Of the frames
viii be high a. the saddle post There Will
probably be many other changes Of minor
Importance which the designers Of the
various firms think VIII add 20 the ap-
pearanca OF machines. but there viii not
be many Of importance The bicycle shows
20 10 held in the winter will have "A good
deal TO 10 with styles employed hy the
smaller makers They w1ll wait TIL then
70 see what the big fellows are gong 20 N
All the 'es models will be displayed az
these shows.
What about the prices Tor next year,
That's a hard matter for a manufsc-
fure- 70 talk about" Tas the first repiy.
There i a strong tendency toward
cheaper wheels. Tho public expects II.
and the competition Of the trade rather
tends that wav. Still I doubt y wheels
as good as thoSe that now sell for 500
will sell for any less next year No. there
ta no trust ia the cycle board Of trade
10 keep up prices. one 81 the first agree
rsapfs Of that board was that u should
have nothing 20 do with keeping W
nrices. Why Because the makers who
compose Il all thought they had produced
more wheels than the demand warranted.
ard they wanted 70 b. free 10 cut under
one another 70 the lowest notch IN order
~ sell their goods. The cycle hoard,
therefore,. Is not reason for keeping up
ne price n r. simply that the best MAKE
- wheels viii have 50 much FINE Work on
,naro and be 80 much better than the
other grades that the public. OF large
part Of the public, viii be willing to Pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Following is the standing of the National
"a he.
TENNIS AT TACOMA.
The Winners OF the Finals-Award of
the Prizes.

Tacoma. Aug. 1T.-Speclal.-The finals In
the tennis tournament were played today
in the presence of "A large crowd.
Miss Henshaw. lin the ladies' singles,
beat Mrs. Eaton. OF Olympia, for the
finals. 60. 60.
Mrs. Eaton and Miss Eaton beat Miss
Kershaw and Mrs. Burrell in the finals for
ladies' doubles. Ga. 60
Foulkes and Miss Eastby, OF Victoria,
beat Mr.. and Miss Peily. OF Seattle, in the
finals for mixed doubles. 81. Cd.
Pelly and Powers. Of Seattle, beat
Foulkes and Harvey. of Victoria. in mems
doubles. Pelly and Powers won the first
two sets. Foulkes and Harvey the next two
and Peily and Powers the final set. 6-S,
taking the championship.
Foulkes beat Pelly in the finals in mems
singles Foulkes won the first set. Pelly
the second. Foulkes the third. Felly the
fourth and Fouikes the nth. 81. winning
the championship of the Pacific North
west. and also the new cup presented by
Chester Thornc. which must be won three
times by the winner Of the tournament
held I'm Tacoma for the championship OF
the Pacific Northwest.
Mrs a. r. Bull gave out the prizes. Rcv.
4. W. Martin acted as master Of cere-
monies during the awarding of the prizes.
Speeches were maze by Messrs. Pelly
Foilkog and Martin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
sihley on the Silver Outlook.

WASHINGTON City. Aug. 17.-Joseph c.
Sibley. candidate for president. arrived
here today on route home from North Car
olina. He Indignantly denounced the state
ment that the sentiment expressed in the
Bi-metallc Leagues platform Is dying
out. ''If there is anything the matter" he
said. 'it Is growing too fast. IT is grow
ing faster than we can organize The peo-
pie have been educated sufficiently 20
make the country overwhelmingly for free
coinage OF silver at Is 70 I What is need
ed is organization. I am satisfied that If
we could get vote directly on that qucs-
ton. without reference to anything else
we would carry both New York and Penn
sylvania for silver by a large majority"
Sibley will make a few speeches In his own
state. and then 20 70 Kentucky to take
part in the gubernatorial fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
The Heart and thu cycle Rider.

Sir panfarnJ1 Ward Richardson In North
American Review
There are further Injuries doh" 70 1hF
Youth. male or female. through DINER .,
CANS Of the bodv and especially through
tbo heart DR. Kolb. az well a. myself
haa found that II Is the heart which -
r,rir,oirsIfv exercised during cycling. 20
coon as brisk cycling has commenced me
y,ofione Of the heart begin 10 increase In
this respect cycling differs from many
other exercises Rowing tells most on the
breathing orge Isc dumb bells ana ofher
exercises whore the muscles ere MOI,
without progression of the hody tell most
-, sha muscles whilst IN climbing ana
tor- pedestrian feafs II IS the nervous sEs-
ten, that ig most given 70 suffer. There -
No, a ,~vcle rider % any age in = nom the
heart is not Influenced 50 as n 90 more
work and although in skilled cyclists am
rafs,e1 cyclists a certain balance IS set
I'm which eoaalizes the motion sncn riders
srs naf exempt from danger. 7 have known
the heats Of the heart 20 rise from - -
80 IN tho minute in the FIRST exercise OF
rfstnr an Increase which for the time.
more than doubles the amount OF work
dote--a N-aTs- serious fact when ws refneua-
her that the extreme natural rnofion OF
- heart allows IL 20 perform = task equal
80 raising NOT less than IL foot-tons IN the
course OF tventy-four hours that Ia 70
-, over FIVE foot-tous an hour. In the
voung We may apply the same argument
- the heart as we have done 90 the skei-
eton the heart is undergoing lie dsE el0p-
rnaut and II r. ar organ when cannot
without danger Re whipped on beyond sis
natural pace " hat occurs with u under
such circumstances IL that y grows larger
than - ought 20 grow. tina; - works our
Of harmony with the rest Of the body. and
As then most easily agita'ed by influences
and impressions acting upon n through
the mind have many times seen this
truth illustrated too plainly. ard I d0uh.
whether in the young, after extreme exer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
CALVIN S. BRICE DENOUNCED
And Free silver Endorsed by the DEM
ocrats of Cleveland.

Cleveland, Aug. 1.-THE Democratic
county convention today elected Alfred
Whitaker chairman by a vote of 227ia to
1S9ia for James Lawrence. A motion by
free silver delegate to appoint commit
tee Of seven to select delegates to the
state convention caused a row that for a
time threatened to result in more than
war Of words. The Erice men, headed by
James Lawrence, retired from the hall TO
hold a "rump" convention. After their
withdrawal a committee of seven TO Sc
lect delegates to the state convention was
appointed. II was composed entirely of
free silver and anti-Brice men. Resolu-
tions were PASSED by the regular conven-
tion opposing Calvin : Brice as United
States senator and fayoring free coinage
of silver
The seventy-fve seceders organized and
elected ffty-nine delegates 20 the state
convention. Resolutions were adopted con-
demning the methods pursued by the So
called regular convention, and three
cheers were given for Brice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Passengers on the ImatiIia.

The steamer Umatilla sailed from San
Francisco yesterday with these passen-
gers:
For Port Townsend-G. F.. Rea, Mr..
OBrien. Mrs. Hitler. ]. Stinson. c. T.
Dowdali Mrs. Newberg. r. Behrcndt. Mrs.
n Green. Miss +. Wylie.
Seattle-G. Il. Page. W. Gittlesohn. Mi s
Wilson. Miss Jones. Miss j. Roy. J. f.
Chilberg, W. A. Fraser, Miss Orr, ]. G.
Bush. T. Green, c. s Green, 4. s. Nun
ger. J. Perrin, Miss Woods. X. p. Cullen.
Caleb Hughes. Mrs Braxton, Mrs. w. l..
Reynolds. Miss Jones. Mrs Bullock. W.
l.. Reynolds. Miss L. O'DeIl. Mrs. r. I.
Morse Roscoe Morse, G. Greenherg and
wife. e. A Wood Harry Moot. Miss NJ.
Adams. J. De Mers.
Tacoma-F. :. Meeker. Mrs. Knack, J..
W Breen. ". r. Stale. F. A. Cixhead,
Olympia-C. II. Aver and wife. Miss a.
Shields
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

Baltimore. Aug. l7.--Baltimore and
Washington started 70 play in the mud
today but rain stopped the contest IN the
fourth inning with the score 10 ? An
derson and Mcmahon were the pitchers
Cleveland. Aug. T.-Cieveland. 6. base
hits, il; errors, 0. Cincinnati, 0: base hits,
4: errors. 3. Ratteries-Young and O'con-
nor; PARROT and Vaughn
Sc. Louis. Aug. list. Louis, u; base
HIS. IS; errors T. Louisville. s. base hits
10. errors, g. Batteries-Young and O'Con-
Wey hing and Warner
New York. Aug. i7-New York. 2: base
hits. 4; errors. 3. Brooklyn. 7: bast hits,
10: errors. ]. Batteries-Rusie and Far
rel; DaUb and Daley.
Chicago, Aug. 17.--Chtcago. 7: base hits.
II: errors. . Pittsburg .. base hits. II:
errors 3 Observation-Disclosures and Kilt
reGge: Foreman and Merritt.
Philadelphia, Aug. 17.-Philadelphia. II:
base hits. q errors. I. Boston, Z; base
hits. y; errors. 2 Batteries-Orth and
Clements: SWEETS. Dolan. Sexton and
Ryan.
Following Is the standing of the National
League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
JAMES f. CAMPBELL.
Choice of the Democrats of
Ohio for Governor.
HE SAYS HE'S ZOO POOR TO RUN
The Democrats Of Cleveland Denounce
Brice and rndor~e Free silver
The Brice Men Secede.

Cincinnati. Aug. I7.-When the returns
from the county conventions today show
ed such general Endorsement OF eN-GoF-
James K. Campbell for The nomination
for governor at the Democratic state con-
vention next week. the correspondent OF
the Commercial Gazette called on MIN at
HIS horne in Hamilton. He stated most
ernphaticallv that he could not accept the
nomination If ii were rendered MIN unan-
imously, principally for financial reasons
His friends say they VIII see that all his
expenses are paid.
Returns from the county conventions
today indicate an unexpected victory for
free silver. Some OF the conventions con-
denim Senator Brice's financial views.
Some counties that selected free silver
delegates Endorsed Brice. and nearly all
Endorsed James T.. Campbell for governor.
Since the returns OF today's selections are
in. the silver men claim they VIII control
the convention, but the Brice men co not
concede il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
BICYCLES OK SIDEWALKS.
Seattle, Aug. n. 1925

Seattle, Aug ~ MO
To the Editor: Now that il seems hey
Gle riding has come to stay. 1t may be
nroper 10 decide whether the sidewalks
OF the city shall be used by the pedeS-
TRANS or the bieyeIists. For both to use
them is impracticahie II may not seem
SO 10 some people. hut those who have not
nerves Of steel, who are sickly. or old. or
otheraIge erIfesbled. will join in with me
when I call Il impracticable- TO Walk
along quietly and have suddenly rush past
nv YOU man on the wheels at the rate
~ six miles or more gives one nervous
shock which il anything but pleasant and
healthy.
OF course the bicyclists Will want the
sidewalk Even on streets where the
roadway IS pianked and even. you So"
them take the sidewalks. probably to
avoid the dust and trouble of turning out
~ the wa of the wagons. But pedes-
TRANS have surely some rights. Ana hh-
less they are 10 be forced to walk in inc
middle az the streets the ordinance pro
blhjtiug bicycle riding on the sideWalNs
should be enforced NphNAN'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
PERU.s REPLY To BOLIVIA.
Not at All Observation-Disclosures Mis-
sionaries TO Be Protected.

Lima. Peru. Aug. 17.-It IS reliably re-
ported that the government has ordered
the Peruvian minister TO Bolivia 10 de-
mand a prompt reception az La Par. the
Bolivian capital. or the prompt return OF
the rebels captured AT Payta. "A Peruvian
seaport town. The details are obscure.
but this is given out as the answer 10
BoIivia's ultimatun issued a few days
ago.
The government has sent out troops
from Cuxzo TO restore order in the
troubled districts
The news OF the expected religious out
break is already alarming. 1t is claimed
that the trouble grows out of the arrival
of a clergyman and missionaries from
North America Some of the citizens and
representatives of local religious societies
have called upon the government and re-
quested President Pieroia to demand the
expulsion of the missionaries. The first
reply was: MY orders arc to protect all
who obey our laws, Protestants and Cath
olies alike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
ry-Mavor starl.,veather 10 Turn Actor.

Superior. Wis. Aug 17-Ex-Mayor
Starkweather. who resigned his pulpit in
the Episcopal church here b accep; the
mayoralty chair and who was recently
imneached and depcsed from office on a
charge Of being guilty Of taking brides
ard ext9rfing money. IS - become an ac-
tor lie Is now making a Southere tour
ana or his return in September wiII. IL
the grand jury now in session does not In
dict him. accept The offer Of a New York
theatrical manager 20 appear upon the
stage at a salary Of 500 . night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
GLORIOUS VICTORIES IN CUBA.
Four Patriots Killed i'm Two BATTLES
by (ampos4 Valiant Men.

Havana. Aug. T.-Lieut. Col. Garcia
Citida has had a skirmish, according 10
official reports. with the insurgent band
commanded by Alfonso Rego, at Sotumba,
near AIlmo, in the department OF Santa
Clara. Citida is said TO have captured
the insurgents positions and put them 10
flight. The latter left two dead on the
field. and number of others surrendered
On the side of the troops il is said only
one corporal was seriously wounded
The government forces, commanded BY
Major Oliver have fired upon and dispersed
the insurgent band commanded by Car
rillo, at Tezcio. near Salanaca. province
of Santa Clara. The loss of the insur-
gents is placed at two dead and three
wounded