davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
No More Singing.

Twenty years ago in Italy melody was to Do heard all over tho country. Tho la borer going homo to bed through the vines sang his storncllo or his rispetto to the Sleeping ,flclds. The boy who drove his yollcd oxen or COWS in tho big square cart begnilei l tho way with song, joyous or am ofops. The guitar and tho mandolin wero gBenrd at dusk at every farmhouse door, laGd in the streets of the town youths went Ringing and playing till tho moon was high.
 There was music all over the land, along tho hedgerows as in the city lanes, under tho poplars and nulberrics us beneath the gyalis of citadel and baptistry. How many "a fiino at sunset or in tho starlight have listened to tho beautiful canzono of the spFf,santry wher tho sweetness of tho vine Mower filled the atmosphere or the dropped hddcia blossom shed its smell on garden paths. Now rarely arc these wood notes wild over heard to tighten and spiritualize toll. l.-Ouida in Nineteenth Century.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
COMPOSITIONS IN PRISON.
Confinement Did Not Apparently Disturb
 These Men of Letters.

Confinement Did Not Apparently Disturb
 These Men of Letters.
 Imprisonment of the learned, whether legal or illegal, does not seem to have dis turbcd the man of letters In the progress of his studies
 It was in prison that Boethius composed his excellent book on the Consolations of Philosophy" and Grotius wrote his Commentary on St. Matthew" during his confinement.
 While in the dungeon of a monastery in Portugal, Buchanan composed his exoel- lent "Paraphrases on the Psalms of Da- vid"
 "Fleta," well known and excellent law production, was written by a man confined in an English prison for life. His name, however, was not preserved.
 During his confinement for five years on account of some state troubles Pclisson pursued with ardor his studies in the Greek language and produced several good compositions.
 The best and most agreeable book in the Spanish language was composed by Michael Cervantes during his captivity in Barbary
 When Louis XII was Duke of Orleans he was taken prisoner at the battle of St. Aubin and confined in the tower of Bourges. While there he applied himself to his neglected studies, with the result that ho subsequently, became an able and enlightened monarch.
 Margaret queen of Henry ", king of France, while confined in the Louvre, warmly pursued tho studies of elegant lit erature and composed very skillful apol- ogy for the irregularities of her conduct.
 During his confinement Sir Walter Ra- leigh produced his History of the World"
 Queen Elizabeth, while imprisoned by her sister Mary, wrote some very charni- ing poems, and Mary, queen of Scots, during her long confinement by Elizabeth, produced number of pleasing compost tions.
 It was while he was cruelty confined at Holmsby that Charles wrote that excel lent book entitled "The Portrait of King" which he addressed to his son and in which the political reflections are said to be worthy of Tacitus. By somo this work has been attributed to Dr. Gander, 8 blatant Radical of that period, but who was incapable of writing single para graph of it.-New York Mercury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
ROYAL sERvANIs.
Those of Queen victoria's Household Have
 an Easy Time of 1t.

Those of Queen Victoria's Household Have
 an Easy Time of 1t.
 Queen victoria's household Is largo one, consisting of just under 1000 per sons, for the maintenance of whom the nation sets apart the sum of $2, 900, 900 every year. Most of the posts are sine cures or fixtures for life.
 In tho oarly part of Queen Victoria's reign n mistress of the robes may possibly have done few hours happy work in the year, giving orders that the apparel of the sovereign should be carefully preserved from moth and dust, renewing the regal ermine, velvet and lace at stated times and seeing that the crown jewels were al- ways locked up safely after public air ing. She could .nlso fix her name to war rants empowering tradesmen to sell sew ing cotton to tho royal household and al lowing others to put up the royal arms over their doors because their various wares were bought by personagos of illus trious degree. Harriet Sutherland's sig nature was almost as good an addition to business advertisements as to the queen" emblazoned in big gilt letters over the shops.
 Some of the posts are entirely ornamen- tai and others havo very littlo duty at- tutlch to iObaDAy thO ohig uAAi- tions to tho household since the time of Henry VIII are two steam apparatus men. Although there is no longer royal barge nor any pageuntry on tho Thames, there are still bargcmaster and waterman, with salary each of so, 000 year. For the past 200 years thero has been no hawking in the forest of Windsor, but the office of grand falconer, held by tho Duke of St. Albans, has only been abolished within the last few years.
 There arc four table deckers, whose sole duty it Is to lay tho dinner cloth and see that the plates, dishes and cutlery are fairly set forth. There is also waxfltter, who secs tho candles properly disposed, and first and second lamplighter, who receive the same salary as that of tho poet laureate, which is $500 year. This may seem shabby payment but 1t must be con- fessed that most of tho poets laureate have been overpaid for the stuff supplied.
 Then there Is tho keeper of the swans, {" who annually pockets $150 for looking after tho sacred birds on the royal waters Lastly, there is the queens rat catcher" who Is especially attached to Bucking- ham palace. His salary-S75-is provided outside the civil list. Every session the house of commons in committee of supply considers this vote and gravely agrees to, it.-Dctroit Free Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
The Toes.

The second toe should be longer than the others to denote an artistic tempera- ment Hero scntimentalism dwels and romance and imagination. If the larger too is strong and broad. tho inclination toward realism will be checked by good amount of practical sense. In the purely artistic foot the little member of the five should curl inward Its arching upward denotes passionate nature. The women of southern countries are noted for this distincion.-Nc York Mercury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01

.deodoriod benzine. one balf a dram of sulphine ether, the same of chloroform, a dram of alcohol and veEy little good cologne. If it is used for cleansing coat collars and outside garments, apply with
 an old piecs of soft black silk. For neck ties, either dark or light, apply with piece of white silk. In washing solid blaok goods put a tablespoonful in gal lon of warm water. The mixture will cost about 25 cents. ts.-Philadelphia Times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
Her Double.

A bright woman who resembles tho wife of an American army general is ire quently accosted as Mrs. by strangers who are acquainted with tho other woman. q
 And never cmbarrass them by telling them of their mistakc,'' she says. "Why should IF IL isn't every day get chance to be made much of on account of my
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
The Devils Wife.

A correspondent supplies an ingenious answer to the question, Who is the dev- iIs wife?" thus: Tho devil is the father of lying. ,ing is invention. Necessity is the mother of invention. Necessity is therefore the devirs wife. ''-Philadelphia Press
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01

husband When they ask me if the gen. ernl IS well l always say yes at venture. And I am always in a hurry, so don't get found out. ''-ExchanRe.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
ro f.lean ncn,s Clot,,inx.

One of the most valuable cleansing fluids for mcn ; clothing consists of one pint of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
A GOOD MOTTO.

Under its new management the Eu.
gene Register has undergone quite 0
change:
"The Register. under It's new man
cement, will endeavor TO follow oul
he principals on which 1t was estab
Ished eleven years ago, and which
ave been followed lncessantly. 90
he people, by the people aud for the
,eopIe," Is the motto that has always
stood at the head Of this paper. 1t is
.ot original. but was borrowed from
he wisest aud most adored heads thi,
country ever saw. Those words ex-
press q great deal TO every American
.ntlzsn, and we wish TO follow the SEN
,iment ln them expressed, In our bust
ness, 10 our politics, in everything"
The new men who have taken charge
OF the Register have the right idea of q
newspaper. The whole idea Of work
log the public for personal plunder and
working politics for what there Is In II,
Is at the bottom Of bad government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
CORPORATION SENATORS.

~ IL announced that John NJ. Thur
stoo, Of Nebraska, resigns salary oi
$1,000 & year NJ attorney for the Union
Pacific railroad 70 accept salary OF
1000 as q member Of the United States
senate. Ex-senator DoIph, Of Oregon,
weuld doubtless think that this was
foolish thing 10 do. He served the
railroads more efiectually In the senate
than out Of it.---seattle POstIutelli-
geDcer.
Thurston like Dolph took the peo-
pies salary, honor, position and infiu-
ence and uses it to serve corporate
power, against the eDcFoachments Of
which be takes an oath to protect the
people.
The Seattle P.-I. is 3 staunch Repub-
llcan paper. II ne DOUBT sees thst
until every vestige Of sueh political du-
pllcity and misrepresentation Of the
people is wiped out the corporations
will run our country and the people
will be their slaves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
hiOOA ihAC family cathartic. &c.
THE DISCOVERY OF AReoN
colDcidsnces Connected with the Expert.
ments Made by Scientists.

Oslneidences Connected with the Expert
ments Made by Scientists.
Professor Ramsay explained in an In
teryiew last week bow be discovered
srgon, the new element in the atmos-
phcre which Is now exciting the won
der Of the scientific world. He said;
1.-THE Impulse came directly from Lord
Rayleigh He was much impressed by
the fact that atmospheric nitrogen was
heavier than chemical nitrogen. This
might DO due TO an admixture Of lighter
gas with chemical nitrogen or TO the
presence Of gas of greater weight in
atmospheric nitrogen. Lord Rayleigh
vas inclined TO the former explanation,
md some four years ago he consulted me
about the manufacture Of chemical nj
,rogon
81 regarded the second explanation as
the true one, and after he had been ex-
perimonting for some time | asked his
permission to make experiments on my
own account. He never hesitated to &C.
cord his consent, and / set TO work.
It was dreary waiting for results that
never came, but there were times Of
high excitement as my suspicious be-
came probabilities, and probabilities
grew into triumphant certainty. At
length, I'm July last, | was able TO send
Lord Rayleigh three ounces Of the new
gas.
''He replied at once He also had
some Of tho gas. Our Investigations,
conducted independently, had led to
simultaneous success, as has been the
case with so many discoveries and inven-
tions. There was still another coinci-
donoe little later. AS soon as we got
the gas we wanted TO find out its nature.
Was it a chemical combination or mo
chanical mixturel Was IL monatomio or
diatomio, simple or compound? Profess.
or Olszewski Of Cracow was expert.
menting with IL in communication with
me- by the application Of, haodd ldsAr 1If
heat through intermoleoular motion
We made out that argon was monatom.
10. wrote tho news 10 Cracow My
letter had hardly gone when received
y communication from my confrere. He
had also suspected the monatomic nature
OF the now gas, but for another reason.
Argon weighs 20 times as much as by.
drogen and 10 times as much as oxy.
gon. He had expected the heavier gas
70 hquefy at a higher temperature. TO
his surprise, II liquofied at lower tenn.
perature. Thoro was only one oonolu.
sion, and that was Argon was monatom.
10 But IL was curious that letters an.
bouncing the same information should
GROSS New York Suns London Cor.
respondent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12

aiseurploH ia laElng in tria uyus I.
HN.ailet rlnpnpudni ~ . s0ho0llsaahsI
~ h.f rlasa ~ o ilgr leaaird in ts
s'i shoald fail apd no ona shauld ~ N.
hNNiH a maka Nularf 100 qu,.iian
hAH eieaifa mnoh dis. asaiuH auloas tls
FARiis a. Ahop il Was plaesui,a. and 4,
te' hpiral iniN olaHl epl aida eifflss
fhs aphsle iains ppH ihe lhtalg ihst
s'aha rsi1is eulg "a lhs nar ana thst
iheit esp NJ ~ sapnd ahalg ihsls n ns
eef ~ iutiis anH lffItni ia il.f alu,..
i''slie Nalfs uil go il|itfam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12

We offer One IHundred Dollars Re.
Ward Tor any case Of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
r. ): CHENEY a CO., Props, Toledo, O.
we the undersigned, have known r.
). Cheney for the last l5 years, and be.
heVe him perfectly honorable In ali
business transactions and financially
by their firm. 'e
q, West q Trusx, Wholesale DruRgists
Iolsdo o. Walding, Kinnan a Mar.
YIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
naliy acting directly upon the blood
ahd mucous surfaces OF its system.
Ftlce, Toe per bottle. Sold by alf drug.
glsts. Testimonials free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
qoDAY's MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph Local
Portland Quotations.
sALEH, H-rrh q y. m.-Olilee
DAILY CAPITAL JUUkNAL- Quota
tions for day aud up TO hour Of going 10
pTess were as follows:
sALtsN PRODUCE MARKET
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals--dressed eta.
Hogs--dTessed n
live cattle-2@24c.
Sbeep-alive $200.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots $2.25. Retail t2.6O.
Bran 81 bulk, $3.50 sacked. Shorts SlZ
@l3. Chop feed S14 and sl5.
WHEAT.
35 cents per busheL
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@221e.
Hay-Baled, cheat SsG6.5O; timothy
$500.
Farm PRODUCTS.
WoOl-Best, 10c.
Hops-Best, 3 to &c.
Eggs-In trade, 1Oc.
Butter Best dairy, 1920 fancy
creamery, Csc.
OhcIcS-AD ~ W 1I1 Clb.
Farm smoked meats-Bsconl &c
hams, ii; shoulders, T..
Potatoes-25c.
Onions-2 cents.
FRUITS.
Apples SOC bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
PouItry-Hens, &c; roosterss 4c
iuCks, 8; chickens, &c.
Turkeys. 69Sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc,
Flour-Portland, $3.50; Walla Walla
81 %; graham, $2.l5; superfine, SIS
per Dafrel.
Oats White, 27@2sc; milling 2sG
2Oc; grey, 26@27ci rolled, Ia bags
S.75@6.OO; barrels, $6OO@6.25; cases
1915.
PotaIoes-S5@4Oc per SACK; sweet, 2
per 10.
Good $e@1O per ton.
Wool-valley, 6(9l0c.
Millstr"s Bran, $12. .C0;shorts, 3d. 80
chop ftcd.Bl6 per ton; chicken wheat
76c per oental.
Hops-Dull, 4@7c.
Hides-green, salted, 80 los. 3Ac. un
der 6O lbs, 293c; sheep pelts, 100000
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery ,223 q
27ic; fancy dairy, 20@25c;fair to good
l5(9l73c; common, 12c.
Cheese-Oregon 1O@llc per pound
Young American, 1l@l2lc; Swiss imp.
2S@30c; DOM, ,1491Sc.
Eggs-Oregon, lie per dozen.
Poultry-Chickens, $25O(93 90 pc
dozen; ducks, $4.0O@5; geese, 500
$3.50; turkeys, dressed, 1Oc.
Beef-TOpsteers,24@ 3 DC per lb;fRi
to good steers, 2@2ic; cows. 2c@2cI
dressed beef,84@4tc
Mutton-Best sheep, ,Sz@2. 10; .choIc,
ewes, $l.50@1.75.
Hogs Choice, heavy, I$3.0O@3.6O
light and feeders,S 80 50; dressed, 44c pc
10.
Veal-Small, choice, 5CS6c; large, ,3@
4!c per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S@
lOc; do inferior, 5@6ci do. valley, lOa
l2c.
Hops-Quotable:at 4@S.H
PotatOes-Early Rose, 100000 In
sacks; Burbanks, 30@45c per sack.
Oats Milling, 81 .024Cal.B.:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
AN APPEAL ON Wall Paper
oettinE out the Edition of Rswspape
tndeF TryinE Conditions.

GettiRE Oat the Edition of q Rswsp.e.,
uadsF TryinE Conditions.
A recent iasuo Of tho Galloway (Neb
Tribune was printed on wall paper and
contained the following explanations.
aid Ia being aont here for tho farmers.
but we cant Issue on aid, flour or a
pleoo of side meat, aud having run ali
oar white paper through We are using
w tho wall papor given AS, which h
about ushansled, and only tho oiloo
towel Il left which has not boon wash.
ed Tor soyen years. 80 wo ask ouT broth
90 printers a. consider our situation
With a family a. support. with nothing
coming Ia. and NO know their over gen
efoas disposition viii seo somo way a.
eoh'Fihaio y little paper o. a couple
honFs Wors 90 keep my paper going ia
lie good u Viii do thu outside world iu
lpliing them how lhis anlioipd. drought
s'ilnhsn dlsliloi in Ritlng along, als1 a.
enable Ne io SOC shnos and proper wraps
~ oaI no aud fHgf children All plln
mpul'aiions wlllherhrogiully answrr,i
ahh any aopaiinn viii b. aoluowladgoA
10 lho pfpss. NhviheF Co., us ul to h,
aiYldsi Hlih other pllnisfs Ia this az
lIiQi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS,


Medford school district is SlO,633 In
debt.
Junction City has another forger in
the tolla II ls II. II. Hewitt.
Al Athena there are l54 boys and
l40 girls enrolled In the public schools.
County Clerk o. p. Lucas, Of Gillian
county, has handed In his resignation.
Long Greek has bonded Its school
district for $1,000, for term Of ten years.
The Baker City Democrat claims q
saving OF t8,063 In tho last three
months.
mush-and-mllk social are among the
amusements billed for Eugene.
The town OF Rowland has been sold
TO VIM. Davidson, and the latter Will
boom II for all II is worth.
The Adventist minister at Long
Creek baptized persons last week, the
result OF two weeks Of revival work.
John Hall, Of Myrtle creek, Douglas
county, sold his crop OF Oregon
prunes Ia Columbus, Ohio, for
seven cents net.
The Crookery Grocery Company, Of
Ashland, has assigned 90 Richard Bss.
wick. The amount Involved IL between
1900 aud 5000.
Mr. Kay, Of the Waterloo wooden
mill, is reported AZ saying that he has
ASSURANCES that the southern Pacific
Will extend 10 that plaoe.
AZ Portland, q sunnysids electric car
Jumped the track last sunday. severely
up doAen o. more passengers.
None were fatally injured, however
A 100000 boK order for the Alaska
Ileokers association, iH what the Chat. |
soP mill will start out with. The boz
factory will bs run 10 Ia full capacity |
This county oouFi Of GILLIAN county
pas sppoin,ed Mr. J. N. frazer. ths
'ofmeT deputy county oierk 10 nli va.
'aney eanssd by ,. =, Lucas msigna.
ion,
union Couniy faTmeTs sEs haaomins
sfy much Interested, aud wlll Awe
set eullurs tTlal - hlKb A. 6T,l lons,
nd " - lsFoeniAEs ~ sugar have
een gFDsn,
issF, D'eioT wsilass, of Portland, Il
lAkina FeIy yigOfoas atiAck
, PROSTITUTION, sanibllns aaa SUNDAY
'iaans, snd slso vigorously sllaeks
- dly onielals fof bslng asfellel %
40,
fosiy eafs W lsllfpad iIaa ass aae [,
,eked ~ ulsnis fAss, sna lhs CoDf J,
sals si,al li,s ifoa y ssppsssa a. h. !.
Ieilian " lalHs snaosnl laksn suey \
~ ibs eoaalengs yaias u Oakland ,
D., " sFpid lhs aa~e.sog y
bs rlsf,a mufisIsi, a h Ohsnllss =
p, y siill ~ lsiBs sna s,ass hsys N
'hsl lhsis = ~ riss ~ ~ skass -
~ is ihsis n ne lsssla ~ hls ~
anis ihus ihsis sssHls ~ ~ ! "a
slsissi N bilaslas hlm ~ iaslles
~ H'iultsIa fsslas ps.allls slslas M
~ hueA s.alslapes hss ispa ~ M
= ~ lsafsiiy sillcksn hstissks An
- hei,if lhsi ilfg aaunal hsal az
nisis ilsistl liss. bal wasl As,s Az
! l,sss fsil lsies ~ IA esslgllsissas ~ y.
0faeen ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
THOMAS. WATT d. CO.,


7e6 Commercial st., Salem. Or.
Or A. d. CHARLTON. Asst. GeDl. Pass
Agent; 255 Morrison st., Portland, Ore.
ohas. 8. Fee, general passenger and tickel
; r. n. Austin. assistant general passenger
agent st. Baul, MINI.
A L. 'raig, assistant general ticket, agent
st, Paul, MINI.
agent, IN First ST., Portland, Or
Geo. X. Fitch, general Eastern agent, Sls
Broadway, N. Y.
F. II. Fogarty. general agent. 2lO South
T. X. statler. Renl agent passenger depart
ment, 6SS Market street, San Francisco Cal.
W. N. Near es, 16 state street, Boston, Mass
j. II Rogers, Jr., AZ South Third street, Chic
/, L. Bnlingslea. At South Third street Phil
". u. 3. Mason, A Exchange street, Buf
W. +. Mershon, $40 Brordway. New Yorh
fhOs. Henry, l2s st. James street Montreal
W: II: Whitaker. l5s Jefferson avenue, De
]. e Turner, 4s Jackson Place, Ipdls napolis
Q. G Lennon. 2Ol South CLARK street, Chi
J. N. Robinson, 80 Wisconsin street. Mil
P. ii. Noel. lOa North Broadway, st. Louis
~, Ferry. Room 80, Carew building, Gin
o. Vanderbilt, SOB, West Locust:street, De,
| MOines, Ia
@. r. Johnson, st. Paul. MINI.
T. Patty; Reed House, Chattanooga Tenn
=. ONeill, l2l First street, Portland, ore.
L. l.. Rayburn, l2l First street, Portland
Ore.
Be sure to buy your ticket directIto Salem
oregon, the apital city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12

fhe flpfaiN iH 40 NHiHla has
lilei iAs tlisnln laa ihr .lh,4 dal
Me- hFHasi hw hHAals ~ NJ.
All tfHisl Nis fll1 naHlflaa Az.
alsl nanifinAs AZ au1 l.i as,....
AHlfaie ial3 Nfs laHsily ssa N.
l'sAaHY . 80 ~ aspall ~ -
~ Helps q w afWplues bseNsas
y nfs iai lsllU
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
::Ths Worlds Pair

= Can not lremain such swithout the
olao9.ming look and. radient complexion
Mhlch health alone impaTts. Para h
lea.by clearing the blood OF impurities.
makes the complexion regain ths mss
OF youth =Sold bY Lunn q Rrooks NlI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12

If 4 nfaat waits. > lssalss pssns
4Ns1 ~ l'alliana, y waalng usgs
|eH MaF a. agNgalais ~ ilf lsiiss
Rsp sali oiHifsisend nlisiillins
81 nlalllal alUes. sfld \ nstiias
snnns IA ii.Ri allsstlsn ~ . eans
ssl|ls asalpa sea eaa lssiiF 10
- ~ knltepHl - vligpns nes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12

4 sioldspdsls, wssh,, maa ha,
tAlNd . plsepnailhlhs lmsohins
~ tnlulfss aitly sls ulaegs lnahsa
aa14f N 100 a ~ auah Rn saisni
"A |I|t rls6as efiefl " ihfss shossls
kkA slfsd y kssp li Supplied ~ ihs
! Ilaaa fhls naselins splgss ths
i teaa nlnlhs bestssl ~ Isgiss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12

u alHnins w shs eld snsg nalph
; faunisia hsad " esfFgpllon 70 ds
aFea, aaa consequently lhs Portland
"a = M ale . nslngai aaAih,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
\ NEW DEAL
NEWSPAPER.
Prospectus Of The Salem Ca ptaI Journal.
The One Cent Daily and the
$1 Weekly.
Strongly and Aggressive1y on the
Side of the People.
This is Not the Godbug Organ From GoIdbugylh.
"A Program of Earnest Reforms on
Great Public Questions.

The JOURNAL Republican paper, but it Independently
advocates the interests of the people all times 1t places
the public welfare above party interests and believes thereby
it serves its party and the people best
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
Ppr N SOME srp.w

~ sis W le Psapl, wv "''' lailpal sad .l.....
Jo, J ps., g'@i oo y, 'hmpgh you, p.D...
lo,ss,i 'spg ysag gs aats g,lss'si lHt Dan,
y "''fH baoil'fiE. yy,,s.t yyei,. ~. l..'A S..i
Aslsa, Hp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-03-12
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT.

For two years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for new
ea lHE JOURNAL has been leader the fight against ring
olcs aud the corrupt methods of the old machine 1t is
ecognzed champion Of the peoples interests on the Pacific
ohwest 1t fights its battles consistently within practical
units and wastes time space impraccabe theories
is not s'msc but firmly believes in the capacity of the
eopc for segovernment when acting ntegenty and fully
Toused to the necessity of SO doing
NOT GOLDBUG FROM GOLDBUGVILLE.
young lawyer in the legislature who s still voting for
must be strangely Ignorant of the temper of the people of
Oregon who have very little Godbug of anv kind
But his remark evidence of considerable courage of an in
kind because the does not live who can 90 before
the AmarGH P00 wlIelo deoanx taC lie is opposed
" any KIND OF money other than gold for purposes of ultimate
redemption OF debts and receive endorsement